Surname First Name Deathdate State Inscrip/notes(Rank,Co,Rgt/Bat,Type) CADE Bonger 10/29/64 VA B,15th CAIN Joshua 04/20/65 NC I,36th CAIN N. 07/15/64 VA Pegram's,Batt'y CALDWELL David 02/27/65 VA E,45th CALDWELL William T. 12/29/64 AL A,21st CALHOUN Hugh C. 02/08/65 NC F,18th CALHOUN N. 09/14/64 SC F,Holcombe Legion CALL James H. 12/10/64 NC L,13th CALLAWAY J.C. 04/08/65 NC I,52nd CALLEHAN C. 07/17/64 C,10th,Cav. CALLIHAN William J. 03/14/65 NC B,36th,2 Art. CALVIN John 12/17/64 GA F,23rd CAMERON R.F. 12/23/64 SC B,4th,Cav. CAMERON William R. 03/12/65 AL B,6th CAMPBELL A.P. 03/22/65 NC H,30th CAMPBELL Allen J. 01/03/65 AL F,1st,Art. CAMPBELL C.E. 02/19/65 NC B,36th CAMPBELL Colin 03/02/65 NC G,40th CAMPBELL D.D. 03/09/65 NC B,36th CAMPBELL Eugene 01/10/65 LA F,1st,Cav. CAMPBELL George 12/07/64 TN A,14th CAMPBELL James 10/05/64 GA B,44th CAMPBELL John 07/15/64 LA I,3rd CAMPBELL John N. 08/29/65 NC K,25th CAMPBELL Leonard 03/28/65 NC B,18th CAMPBELL Thomas 01/04/65 NC G,53rd CAMPBELL W.A. 01/05/65 NC G,24th CANNON James 04/10/65 NC G,40th CANNON R.J. 03/09/65 NC K,25th CANTRELL George W. 12/12/64 NC E,45th CANUP Miles A. 11/02/64 NC K,8th CAPE Enoch A. 02/09/65 GA A,24th CAPPS Charles 06/30/65 NC E,1st CAPPS John M. 01/01/65 NC E,1st CAPPS W.C. 01/27/65 AL L,3rd CARDWELL James 09/05/64 VA G,26th CARDWELL Joseph B. 10/20/64 VA C,26th CARLISLE Dennis 09/29/64 NC D,51st CARLTON G.W. 02/06/65 NC G,18th CARLTON J.B. 09/18/64 GA F,16th CARMAN John 02/05/65 AL E,12th CARMICHAEL J.D. 03/30/65 SC L,21st CARMONCHE Alcide 12/12/64 LA K,2nd,Cav. CARNES Jonas 04/17/65 SC E,22nd CARNEY Matthew V. 12/18/64 MO Cor.,F,1st,Cav. CARPENTER Jonas 10/18/64 NC D,1st,Bat. CARPENTER Levi 03/01/65 NC Cor.,I,37th CARPENTER Peter H. 03/03/65 NC D,12th CARRAWAY J.H. 11/24/64 SC K,23rd CARROLL Haywood 03/25/65 NC G,36th CARROLL Henry W. 02/07/65 VA D,Hood'S,Bat. CARROLL J.A. 05/16/65 NC G,36th CARROLL James 03/09/65 NC K,40th CARROLL Joel G. 03/10/65 NC G,36th CARROLL L.W. 05/09/65 NC E,45th CARROLL S. 03/23/65 VA C,15th,Cav. CARROLL W.J. 01/29/65 VA I,15th,Cav. CARSON Henry 03/18/65 NC H,23rd CARSON James L. 02/21/65 SC B,1st.H.Art. CARSON John M. 09/02/64 NC K,25th CARTER C.L. 08/12/64 NC F,5th CARTER James M. 10/11/64 FL K,5th CARTER Joseph R.P. 10/17/64 SC F,14th CARTER Richard 01/23/65 NC C,42nd CARTER Samuel 01/26/65 VA B,49th CARTER Thomas P. 04/12/65 VA F,50th CARY J.W. 07/15/64 NC I,51st CASEY Benjamin D. 02/28/65 NC G,40th CASEY James A. 10/11/64 VA B,48th CASH Green 12/18/64 NC A,24th CASHWELL N. 03/06/65 NC H,13th CASON Henry 12/19/64 LA B,3rd,Cav. CASTNER J.P. 09/22/64 NC G,32nd CATON Elijah 02/26/65 NC D,53rd CAUTHORN W.J. 02/26/65 NC I,15th CAVANAUGH John 12/05/64 VA Sgt.,E,51st CECIL James L. 09/23/64 VA F,29th CENTER C.O. 07/15/65 NC H,52nd CHAMBERS James M. 02/22/65 TX E,7th CHAMBERS Pleasant 12/10/64 TN I,44th CHAMBLISS David 02/18/65 AL E,1st,Art. CHANCY S. 09/28/64 SC I,27th CHANDLER George H. 10/06/64 NC H,24th CHAPMAN A.A. 04/18/65 SC I,18th CHAPMAN George W. 06/09/65 AL B,1st,Bat.,Art. CHAPMAN Israel 10/24/64 VA H,23rd CHAPMAN P.H. 02/27/65 VA D,42nd CHAPMAN R. 09/29/64 NC H,34th CHAPMAN Thomas 04/26/65 NC F,8th CHAPMAN W.S 12/08/64 AL G,8th CHARLES Andrew 09/09/64 NC F,3rd CHATHAM F.M 03/24/65 GA C,7th,Cav. CHEEK Nathaniel W. 12/01/64 NC B,1st CHERRY Oliver 08/23/65 NC Sgt.,B,32nd CHEWING J.S.M. 12/12/64 VA D,26th CHRISTIAN Merry 03/13/65 GA H,8th CHURCH Calvin 12/09/64 NC G,20th CHURCH T.G 03/19/65 NC K,5th,Art. CHURCH Thomas A. 12/23/64 TN A,1st,Art. CLAMPS W.C.C. 03/20/65 NC E,1st,Art. CLANCY Patrick 09/26/64 LA B,14th CLANTON D.C. 01/21/65 GA H,7th,Cav. CLANTON Francis 05/24/65 NC B,37th CLAPP John 12/05/64 NC E,1st CLARK Archibald 09/12/64 NC A,48th CLARK B.C. 03/08/65 NC I,31st CLARK Benjamin 10/08/64 NC F,31st CLARK Henry C. 09/30/64 VA B,20th CLARK John A. 04/19/65 NC K,8th CLARK John E. 11/07/64 VA K,26th CLARK W. 09/02/64 SC H,18th CLARKE Jasper N. 04/11/65 GA E,Cobb's Legion CLAYTON C.M. 10/06/64 NC D,8th CLAYTON F.R. 03/23/65 SC F,25th CLAYTON J.W. 12/31/64 AL I,7th,Cav. CLAYTON William T. 01/08/65 FL Goodwin's Co.,Mil. CLEGG Franklin 09/30/64 VA H,26th CLEGHORN W.R. 05/19/65 GA D,16th CLEM James 10/10/64 VA H,Imboden's, Sgl Gd. CLEMENTS B.B. 03/08/65 VA F,38th CLEPPER Henry 11/11/64 TN A,14th CLIFFORD W.G. 05/12/98 NC G,5th CLIFTON Riley 03/21/65 VA K,48th CLIMBELL John F. 03/16/65 VA H,26th CLINE Henry B. 05/28/65 NC E,4th,Cav. CLODFELTER Henry 10/24/64 NC H,14th CLOWER Joseph G. 09/18/64 GA E,64th CLOWER Noah L. 08/08/64 AL G,61st COATES Cornelius R. 03/10/65 VA B,26th COBB C.H. 03/26/65 NC D,1st COBB Stephen C. 04/09/65 MS K,12th COCHRAN A.W. 03/08/65 SC I,25th COCHRAN Elijah P. 03/01/65 NC F,26th,2Art.,S.T. COCHRAN John 09/22/64 NC A,28th COCHRAN Robert J. 03/01/65 NC F,36th,2Art.,S.T. COFFEE James 10/14/64 VA I,50th COGGIN J.J. 07/05/65 NC H,36th COGGIN James W. 01/17/65 NC H,32nd COGHILL M.T. 09/02/64 NC D,8th COKER Asa 09/25/64 SC I,1st,Art. COKER J.S. 12/10/64 SC I,4th,Cav. COKER William B. 02/13/65 NC E,31st COLE E.W. 09/19/64 SC I,Holcombe Legion COLEMAN Daniel 12/10/64 NC D,33rd COLEMAN Issac M. 11/12/64 SC C,22nd COLEMAN J.D. 04/21/65 NC E,36th COLEMAN Jacob 12/24/64 TN F,63rd COLEMAN Thomas 01/27/65 GA G,3rd COLES C.W. 09/28/64 VA Cor.,H,5th,Cav COLEY George 08/01/64 NC C,42nd COLEY I. A. 03/13/65 NC C,42nd COLEY J.M. 04/07/65 NC I,8th COLEY W.M. 03/05/65 NC D,5th COLEY Wesley 06/10/65 NC I,43rd COLLET William 02/18/65 NC G,5th COLLINS C. 08/07/64 NC I,53rd COLLINS Dallas 01/20/65 NC G,1st COLLINS Jasper N. 09/24/64 NC I,53rd COLLINS John R. 11/19/64 VA F,5th COLLINS P.A. 04/11/65 SC C,4th COLLINS R. H. 02/09/65 SC L,22nd COLLINS S. I. 09/18/64 GA I,14th COLLINS W.S. 03/22/65 TX E,Waller's Bat.,13 Cav. COLTON A. S. 03/31/65 NC Citizen of NC CALVIN John 01/19/65 GA A,53rd CONE John T. 06/04/65 NC C,1st CONLON J. 09/22/64 SC K,27th CONNELL J.W. 03/03/65 GA A,7th,Cav. CONNELLY William C. 02/16/65 NC F,18th CONNOR Nathan F. 09/21/64 VA B,42nd COOK Henry C. 04/26/65 NC A,5th COOK J.W. 01/04/65 GA F,12th Bat.,Lt.Art. COOK James C. 04/06/65 TN K,63rd COOK Jesse 11/20/64 GA H,64th COOK Joel R. 03/30/65 VA L,4th COOK W.D. 03/29/65 SC C,25th COOK W. S. 08/30/64 NC Sgt.,I,7th COOK Young H. 08/20/64 NC I,25th COONEY Thomas 09/07/64 AL I,61st COOPER C. H. 03/19/65 NC C,36th COOPER Franklin 10/28/64 NC C,42nd COOPER H. B. 07/25/65 NC D,36th COOPER J. R. 09/02/64 GA I,7th,Cav. COOPER M.W. 02/22/65 AL E,9th COOPER Reuben H. W. 02/16/65 GA C,9th COOPER W.J. 11/05/64 SC G,7th COPELAND Barnabas 09/20/64 TN D,25th CORBIN Edward 05/23/65 SC D,11th CORBIN Philip 03/24/65 VA Citizen of VA CORDER D.A. 07/04/65 SC D,17th CORDER John 10/01/64 NC G,28th CORNELIUS John W. 08/21/64 NC C,33rd CORNELIUS W. P. 03/22/65 VA L,55th COMM J.T. 04/08/65 NC G,45th COTTLER L. D. 02/02/65 NC G,3rd COUCH J.A. 02/12/65 SC E,18th COUCH William D. 11/16/64 GA C,Phillips Legion COUGHTON O. 02/24/65 NC H,10th COUNCIL J.S. 11/17/64 NC B,37th COUNTERS C. 11/11/64 VA E,50th COURTNEY W. C. 02/20/65 VA I,10th COX Daniel D. 03/07/65 VA I,21st COX Isaac B. 03/21/65 NC E,36th COX John M. 09/02/64 NC H,28th COX Peter B. 04/16/65 NC B,31st COX Thomas 01/27/65 VA E,50th COZZENS R. W. 03/19/65 NC D,13th Bat.,Art. COZZENS T. F. 04/06/65 NC D,13th Bat.,Art. CRABTREE Albert M. 02/21/65 TN Cor.,B,23rd CRABTREE Gaston C. 11/01/64 NC C,22nd CRAFT Frederick 04/12/65 NC A,35th CRAFT George W. 05/18/65 AL C,6th CRAIG Leslie C. 10/06/64 GA C,9th CRAVEN Benjamin 02/18/65 NC H,3rd CRAVEN Thomas 12/02/64 SC I,11th CRAWFORD Joseph H. 09/07/64 VA F,26th Bat.,Rgt. CRAWFORD Mathias 03/12/65 NC F,10th CRAWFORD William E.D. 03/07/65 SC G,25th CREACH D. L. 06/03/65 SC F,21st CREAMER Adam 05/18/65 VA F,25th CREEKMORE Alex 0. 09/26/64 VA F,15th CREEKMORE M. 09/22/64 VA F,15th CREESE R.J. 04/28/65 NC Sgt.,K,8th CREPPS J. 02/27/65 NC E,5th CRESS John A. 09/16/64 NC G,7th CRESSEL M. 02/20/65 TN F,63rd CREWS M. L. 10/09/64 GA G,7th, Cav. CRISWELL Jacob D. 08/27/64 NC C,57th CROCKER W. D. 03/25/65 Smn.,Ram Albmarle, CSN CRONE James 09/05/64 VA A,26th,Bat. CROSBY J.N. 09/26/64 MS B,48th CROUCH John 10/26/64 NC I,2nd CROUCH T. B. 05/08/65 GA D,8th CROWDER Lucanus 10/04/64 NC H,31st CROWNOVER Joseph 12/30/64 AL C,1st Bat.,Art. CRUSE Asa 09/21/64 VA G,42nd CRUTCHFIELD R. F. 01/30/65 GA E,7th,Cav. CULBERTH D.M. 02/21/65 NC B,36th CULLIN James 10/23164 AL C,61st CUMBEE B. 03/18/65 NC D,36th,Art. CUMBEE Solomon 04/12/65 NC D,36th,Art. CUNNINGHAM Adam 09/18/64 VA E,4th CUNNINGHAM W. J. 03/26/65 KY E,2nd CUPP Jesse 09/18/64 VA F,7th,Cav. CURRIE N. R. 05/14/65 SC F,21st CURRIN Wyatt 02/13/65 NC I,23rd CURRY George 11/07/64 GA F,48th CURRY Sam 11/14/64 FL G,9th CURRY William H. 02/23/65 VA F,50th CURTIS Hiram L. 11/21/64 LA G,3rd CURTIS Samuel 02/23/65 NC K,38th CUTCHIN W. T. 03/11/65 NC F,36th CYPHERS Aaron 09/25/64 VA E,50th DAILEY Benjarrin F. 03/04/65 NC G,40th DALE James C. 03/27/65 NC D,36th DALTON Nicholas 01/13/65 VA H,42nd Dame 11 John M. 09/22/64 GA B,12th DANCY J.M. 01/03/65 NC G,18th DANIEL Elisha 01/25/65 GA I,12th DANIEL Henry 04/17/65 NC F,10th (1 Art),S.T. DANIEL James H. 08/12/64 NC G,8th DANIEL M.E. 03/28/65 NC G,36th DANIEL W. W. 09/05/64 NC I,12th DANIEL William 12/25/64 FL A,1st DANIELS James W. 10/17/64 FL K,8th DANIELS L. 04/14/65 SC B,15th,Cav. DANNELLY James W. 02/14/65 GA G,12th DANTZLER D.M. 02/20/65 SC Sgt.,F,25th DANTZLER David W. 04/01/65 SC G,25th DARDEN Daniel 04/02/65 NC C,3rd DARING I. S. 05/20/65 SC E,11th DARNELL M.V. 03/28/65 VA Sgt.,C,48th DAVID John W. 02/15/65 GA C,Cobb's Legion DAVIDSON F. L. 12/15/64 AL A,Cav. DAVIDSON J. T. 05/10/65 NC D,1st Bat. DAVIDSON James 09/11/64 VA I,Hood's Bat. DAVIDSON Oscar 12/12/64 TX G,34th,Cav. DAVIDSON W. 09/25/64 NC E,18th DAVIS Alexander 02/18/65 NC H,36th,(2 Art),S.T. DAVIS Alpheus L. 11/26/64 NC G,2nd DAVIS Amos L. 03/28/65 NC I,36th,(2 Art),S.T. DAVIS Benjamin 01/24/65 VA B,6th,Cav. DAVIS Burwell 02/09/65 NC C,66th DAVIS D. D. 02/07/65 NC K,43rd DAVIS Drury T. 03/27/65 NC F,1st DAVIS Ervin A. 02/01/65 NC D,57th DAVIS Frank H. 11/07/64 TN H,63rd DAVIS H. 05/26/65 NC I,25th DAVIS Henry E. 10/31/64 VA H,15th,Cav. DAVIS J. P. 11/30/64 TN Cor.,H,63rd DAVIS John D. 07/15/64 NC I,51st DAVIS L. A. 04/10/65 LA G,15th DAVIS Meridith C. 12/20/64 NC A,1st DAVIS Nathaniel S. 10/13/64 GA I,18th DAVIS Robert 02/12/65 NC A,8th DAVIS S.J. 12/14/64 VA Cor.,A,24th DAVIS Thomas J. 10/08/64 GA H,9th DAVIS William D. 08/16/64 NC B,45th DAVIS William H. 04/27/65 NC C,36th DAVIS Willis D.M. 06/04/65 AL C,1st DAWKINS J. T. 08/23/64 SC D,17th DAWSON J. B. 04/24/65 NC I,18th DAWSON W. W. 10/10/64 VA F,50th DAWSON William S. 03/17/65 NC H,45th DAY Benjamin S. 12/06/64 LA A,Nelligan's,1Rgt. DAY Eli 04/21/65 NC A,4th DAY F.M. 08/28/64 NC A,24th DEAL David L. 04/10/65 NC Sgt.,G,37th,Troops DEAL M.M. 04/20/65 NC A,12th DEALL Peter H. 02/15/65 VA C,22nd DEAN Dempsey 01/13/65 NC E,7th DEAN John 01/27/65 AL A,1st Bat.,Art. DEANS Daniel O. 08/23/64 Citizen DECK G. W. 09/16/64 TN F,63rd DEERMAN H. 02/27/65 VA I,50th DEES J. A. 02/27/65 NC B,26th DELOACH Nelson 03/04/65 SC I,25th DENNIS J.H. 03/29/65 VA A,6th,Cav. DENTON S.J. 02/03/65 TN F,63rd DERMING Francis 12/15/64 MS A,10th,Cav. DERRING John 12/13/64 MS K,42nd DESHOZO James M. 03/18/65 AL C,16th DEVER N. H. 07/15/64 NC I,51st DEVINNEY Robert 12/04/64 NC G,12th DIAL Jacob 03/19/65 SC F,21st DIAMOND G.W. 12/10/64 NC F,45th DICKENS J. 03/18/65 NC Sgt.,F,36th DICKINS W. B. 03/23/65 NC K,1st DICKINSON Samuel H. 01/03/65 VA E,25th DICKINSON William M. 12/18/64 SC D,18th DICKSON K. 02/24/65 GA B,7th,Cav. DIDDY James R. 04/05/65 NC E,53rd DIGGS W. Riley 11/26/64 NC B,31st DILLAHAY John T. 12/10/64 NC A,24th DILLON J.H. 12/11/64 NC L,21st DILLON Robert 09/07/64 AL G,6th DILLON S. 08/15/64 VA B,58th DINAN Cornelius 08/14/64 SC H,27th DINGUS Jasper W. 01/14/65 VA Sgt.,A,5th DIXON James 09/25/64 GA E,7th,Cav. DIXON James D. 03/28/65 NC A,1st,Cav. DIXON William 03/17/65 NC I,18th DOBBS William U. 11/08/64 AL A,21st DOBSON Charles 01/03/65 SC E,11th DODD Thomas A. 03/12/65 GA A,24th DODDRIDGE W. 04/17/65 NC H,32nd DOLITTLE B. 10/30/64 SC K,1st DONALD Robert A. 10/27/64 VA H,4th DONNEGAN Ashley 02/28/65 NC F,3rd DOOLEY Jackson H. 09/09/64 VA AB,25th DORKINS W. C. 09/04/64 SC G,17th DORMAN John 09/09/64 NC E,8th DOUGH John C. 11/22/64 NC B,8th DOUGH Thomas T. 04/02/65 NC B,8th DOUGHERTY Charles L. 01/31/65 GA D,3rd Bat,S.S. DOUGHTIE Aipheus P. 02/24/65 NC C,3rd,Art. DOUGHTRY William M. 01/18/65 VA Sgt,I,61st DOUGLASS D. E. 09/25/64 GA E,7th,Cav. DOUGLASS Henry 04/02/65 SC D,21st,Art. DOUGLASS James W 10/13/64 TN I,14th DOUGLASS John F. 12/11/64 TX G,2nd,Cav. DOUGLASS W. W. 02/17/65 SC B,1st,Rif. DOVER Muston H. 04/25/65 AL C,1st Bat,Art. DOWDY R. C. 09/24/64 NC D,61st DOWDY William A. 10/10/64 VA A,58th DOWDY William E. 03/12/65 NC G,31st DOWDY William H. 10/19/64 VA G,3rd,Cav. DOWNES J. 10/19/64 AL F,1st Bat,Art. DOWNING Valentine 04/05/65 NC F,3rd DOXY John V. 11/13/64 NC B,8th DOYLE Jacob 09/18/64 VA B,31st DOYLE John 03/03/65 VA G,31st DOYLE Joseph H. 09/28/64 VA A,24th DOZIER J. F. 03/08/65 NC E,36th DRAKE H. 02/15/65 NC H,6th DREW James F. 02/27/65 Marine DRUMMOND W.H. 09/19/64 GA F,18th DRY J.A. 03/14/65 NC H,8th DUDLEY Sampson 05/26/65 NC A,36th DUKE G. L. 11/26/64 LA Citizen of LA DUKE H.M. 04/30/65 TN A,23rd DUKE Martin V. 06/23/65 AL C,3rd DUKE William P. 01/28/65 AL F,1st,Art. DUNCAN George W. 01/14/65 SC Cor.,F,Holcombe Legion DUNCAN J.J. 03/30/65 NC F,36th DUNCAN James 09/29/64 VA C,46th DUNCAN John 11/14/64 GA Sgt.,E,24th DUNCAN Noah 01/13/65 VA C,50th DUNCAN Robert 12/12/64 NC G,45th DUNN F. H. 04/09/65 NC D,40th DUNN George 12/01/64 NC K,30th DUNN Thomas J. 09/11/64 VA C,Youngs Bat.,1st Rgt DYER James 01/16/65 VA E,6th,Cav

Surname First Name Deathdate State Inscrip/notes(Rank,Co,Rgt/Bat,Type) ABEL C.T. 11/05/64 VA H,4th,Cav ABERNATHY F.D. 08/06/64 NC B,2nd,Cav. ADAIR W.H. 05/18/65 AL E,10th ADAMS A. 02/17/65 SC H,25th ADAMS E.C. 02/11/65 VA B,50th ADAMS J.W. 03/10/65 GA C,24th ADAMS James 12/19/64 AL E,1st Bat,Art. ADAMS John 10/06/64 NC D,3rd, ADAMS John 11/21/64 AL A,21st ADAMS John 10/10/64 GA A,38th ADAMS Joseph 07/15/64 NC A,51st ADAMS L.H. 02/20/65 GA B,16th ADAMS R.W. 01/03/65 SC B,4th,Cav. ADAMS Samuel 02/28/65 LA B,5th ADAMS William 09/18/64 NC K,30th ADAMS William B. 03/03/65 VA D,44TH ADAMS William S. 12/07/64 AL E,1st Bat,Art. ADCOCK Green 10/04/64 TN G,25th ADKINS William H. 01/15/65 NC K,30th AGEE Charles 02/19/65 VA H,42nd AGERTON John 12/11/64 GA D,48th AIKEN Malachan 04/05/65 GA C,2nd AKENS D.W. 09/17/64 GA B,7th,Cav. ALDERMAN A.C. 11/27/64 VA Cor.,I,25th ALDERMAN I.E. 12/20/64 GA C,61st ALDRIDGE Ransom 03/03/65 NC H,3rd ALEXANDER John 11/18/64 VA D,25th ALEXANDER Thomas A. 08/11/64 NC E,37th ALEXANDER W.H. 09/20/64 NC F,32nd ALFORD Josiah 10/24/64 NC I,1st ALGERS Isaac H. 04/11/65 AL F,1st Bat,Art. ALL William 01/03/65 GA D,44th ALLBRIGHT John 10/01/64 NC H,1st ALLEN Alexander T. 02/01/65 NC F,2nd,Cal. ALLEN Barton H. 10/16/64 VA H,5th ALLEN David J. 12/22/64 LA D,9th,Cav. ALLEN Drury 02/20/65 SC E,25th ALLEN J.L. 09/27/64 VA G,6th,Cav. ALLEN John R. B. 04/19/65 AL E,1st Bat,Art. ALLEN Richard B. 12/13/64 AL K,59th ALLEN Thomas 02/08/65 AL E,1st Bat,Art. ALLEN Thomas C. 02/10/65 AL C,1st,Art. ALLEN Thomas T. 02/19/65 NC F,36th ALLEY John 02/26/65 FL A,1st,Res. ALLEY Thomas K. 09/19/64 VA A,1st,Art. ALLISON Humphrey D. 10/28/64 FL Sgt.,B,5th ALMOND J.W. 05/18/65 GA D,3rd, ALSOM Floyd 11/20/64 VA K,2nd,Cav. ALTMAN James P. 03/29/65 SC A,21st ALTMAN Nathan 04/18/65 NC G,40th AMES A. 08/03/64 VA Citizen of VA. ANDERSON G.H. 04/10/65 NC D,36th,Art. ANDERSON G.W. 01/13/65 VA D,26th ANDERSON George 09/18/64 NC G,8th ANDERSON George W. 10/09/64 VA E,25th ANDERSON J.W. 10/19/64 VA C,3rd,Cav ANDERSON James P. 02/12/65 GA I,61st ANDERSON John M. 10/07/64 GA C,Cobb's Legion ANDERSON Richard 01/26/65 NC D,7th ANDERSON Robert 01/16/65 VA A,42nd ANDREWS J.J.D. 04/10/65 NC Sgt.,F,31st ANDREWS John W. 09/19/64 VA A,21st ANDREWS William C. 11/21/64 NC Cor.,D,18th ANDREWS William W. 12/26/64 AL I,13th ANTHONY John 10/26/64 NC D,1st ANTHONY Miskel 12/13/64 VA I,40th ANTON J.C. 03/13/65 NC D,5th ARD Benjamin 06/01/65 SC Cor.,I,25th ARD E.H. 09/20/64 SC K,21st ARMAND E. 03/28/65 LA E,2nd ARMSTRONG Henry W. 12/07/64 NC C,18th ARMSTRONG Joseph A. 09/14/64 VA F,25th ARMSTRONG Price O.F. 08/24/64 VA D,44TH ARMSTRONG R.C. 01/28/65 TX I,4th ARRINGTON James L. 02/07/65 NC B,30th ARWOOD David 03/03/65 NC D,13th ASHCROFT S.H. 09/09/64 VA A,48th ASKEW Thomas 12/13/64 NC Cor.,H,1st ASTON L. 12/03/64 NC A,51st ATKINS Wiley 01/06/65 NC K,1st ATKINSON M.W. 03/01/65 VA Cor.,I,59th ATKINSON Thomas 04/06/65 SC G,21st AUSTIN J.W. 09/03/64 NC F,32nd AUSTIN Richard 06/11/65 NC C,3rd,Bat. AUSTIN S.S. 12/11/64 NC K,28th AUSTIN T.J. 07/07/65 AL A,21st AUTERY Micajah 04/09/65 NC C,36th AUTRY Isaac B. 05/23/65 NC F,24th AUTRY James C. 11/16/64 NC F,32nd AUTRY Miles C. 10/24/64 NC Sgt.,F,24th AVANT S. 09/26/64 SC Sgt.,E,27th AVENT John 12/12/64 VA Citizen of VA. AYRE Richard T. 02/17/65 NC C,23rd BAILEY Charles 04/19/65 SC G,25th BAILEY D.T. 12/09/64 VA E,20th,Cav. BAILEY Elias D. 02/19/65 NC K,3rd BAILEY H.L. 03/05/65 SC G,25th BAILEY H.M. 02/13/65 GA C,16th BAILEY John B. 03/19/65 SC I,11th BAIN Daniel B. 10/27/64 NC F,24th BAIN Samuel O. 02/24/65 NC F,10th,Art. BAIRD James H. 08/28/64 NC C,18th BAISDEN K.H. 04/05/65 NC K,51st BAKER J. 05/04/65 VA E,26th BAKER James A. 03/14/65 NC C,36th,2nd Art. BAKER Jesse E. 07/15/64 NC F,51st BAKER M.A.D. 03/31/65 SC C,25th,Res. BALDWIN R.W. 12/10/64 TN H,63rd BALL Levi 03/18/65 NC H,44th BALLANCE Holoway 11/07/64 NC H,33rd BALLARD Archibald 01/06/65 VA Sgt.,H,26th BANKS Amos 02/12/65 GA H,7th,Cav. BANKS George W. 08/02/64 VA D,9th BANKS Robert R. 10/17/64 AL C,4th BANKSTON Joseph C. 11/24/64 AL Cor.,I,3rd BANNINGER M. 09/24/64 NC B,5th BARBER J. 05/12/65 GA I,14th BARBER J.D. 06/26/65 SC F,25th BARBER J.J. 11/18/64 NC Sgt.,H,12th BARBER W.R. 03/29/65 NC E,3rd,S.T. BARCO Willoughby 01/13/65 NC B,8th BARKER Joshua 02/09/65 SC A,1st,Rifles BARKER Quentin 02/06/65 NC Cor.,G,1st,S.T. BARLOW Jesse F. 05/15/65 AL E,1st,Bat.,Art. BARLOW William R. 01/31/65 NC B,18th BOWMAN Jonas 09/12/64 NC B,31st BARNARD Richard J. 09/22/64 VA K,50th BARNES Aldridge A. 10/04/64 NC E,51st BARNES C.C. 04/23/65 NC B,40th BARNES C.M. 02/17/65 GA G,46th BARNES D.F. 12/15/64 NC D,22nd BARNES Edmund 04/03/65 VA E,59th BARNES F.H. 04/01/65 SC I,25th BARNES Francis 10/05/64 NC A,32nd BARNES S.M. 03/07/65 AL F,1st,Bat.,Art. BARNES Z. 09/11/64 LA Cor.,H,10th BARNETT A.B. 03/09/65 NC G,36th BARNETT Henry H. 03/12/65 AL C,1st,Bat.,Art. BARNHART B. 05/31/65 VA F,22nd BARNHILL D.R. 03/09/65 NC H,36th BARRETT Laban 09/14/64 GA K,14th BARRICK Milton 02/12/65 GA Cor.,E.3rd BARRIER John A. 01/14/65 NC H,8th BARRIER L.C. 03/23/65 NC H,8th BARRING A. 05/01/65 NC K,8th BARRINGER A.C. 02/15/65 NC F,5th BARRINGTON Lander 03/24/65 NC K,40th BARRON J. 05/02/65 NC D,40th BARTHOLOMEW I.W. 09/03/64 NC K,12th BARTLETT Fred 10/26/64 LA F,10th BARWICK John 01/13/65 GA F,64th BASDIN Jackson 09/27/64 NC B,66th BASHAM W.H. 10/16/64 VA F,26th BASS Benjamin 01/17/65 NC H,45th BASS Cornelius 05/24/65 NC E,40th,3rd Art.,S.T. BASS George 03/24/65 NC H,32nd BATES Nathan S. 09/09/64 GA I,19th BAUCUM Thomas 12/01/64 NC E,33rd BAXLEY John W. 07/15/64 NC A,31st BAXLEY Joseph 01/29/65 GA H,9th BAXTER George H. 01/09/65 VA C,25th BAYLESS A.J. 10/21/64 AL A,21st BEACH Rizon 03/04/65 VA A,49th BEACHUM James A. 02/13/65 NC K,43rd BEACHUM Joseph J. 01/25/65 NC K,43rd BEALL Albert B. 02/25/65 GA B,12th BEALS Amos 08/13/64 TN D,7th BEAMER J.W. 03/08/65 VA F,2nd BEAN Alexander 01/05/65 NC K,5th BEAN Benjamin F. 12/07/64 NC I,5th BEAREN E.M. 03/28/65 NC K,5th BEASON J.T. 05/20/65 AL F,1st,Bat.,Art. BEATTY C.B. 02/24/65 SC A,18th BEATTY Jonathan P. 11/26/64 NC B,28th BEAUCHAMP J.S. 02/10/65 LA E,6th,Cav. BECK W.S. 10/12/64 GA K,59th BECKERDITE P.F. 10/04/64 NC Citizen of NC BECKNER S.B. 08/02/64 VA I,26th BEHELER J. 09/01/64 SC F,17th BELCHER William 11/28/64 GA B,7th,Cav. BELL F.C. 10/24/64 GA E,7th,Cal. BELL John 05/03/65 FL H,8th BELL John S. 10/17/64 VA I,50th BELLAMY Richard C. 11/27/64 FL A,5th BELLOTTE J.D. 03/16/65 SC C,4th,Cav. BELTON James R. 03/11/65 NC A,28th BELTON Thornton 02/06/65 NC F,45th BENFIELD R.A. 02/25/65 NC I,52nd BENN William R. 04/12/65 VA E,7th,Cal. BENNETT A.J. 01/25/65 NC E,45th BENNETT Albert A. 02/13/65 GA B,12th BENNETT Christian G. 09/23/64 GA B,20th BENNETT G.P. 07/26/65 GA G,15th BENNETT John H. 06/01/65 NC F,21st BENNETT Samuel H. 12/12/64 VA E,38th BENNIFIELD David 02/20/65 AL F,1st,Bat.,Art. BENTON Josh 10/01/64 SC I,11th BENTON Theodore 12/10/64 LA B,1st BEOFFORD Wesley 04/10/65 NC H,10th BERRY Benjamin B. 11/27/64 TN 1,14th BERRY Charles W. 07/08/65 VA Sgt.,G,25th BERRY John 09/24/64 VA Sgt.,F.,15th,Cav. BERRYHILL Alfred 02/10/65 AL E,1st,Bat.,Art. BERTRAM William E. 09/21/64 TN D,25th BESSENT J.H. 07/15/64 NC Cor.,G,51st BEST Archibald 09/11/64 FL H,11th BETTS J.H. 01/27/65 GA Sgt.,I,16th BEVERLY John 02/27/65 SC D,25th BIBBS D.L. 09/24/64 VA K,50th BIDDLE George W. 03/04/65 VA I,53rd BIGGS Jefferson 03/30/65 NC G,36th BIRD B. 11/12/64 FL L,11th BIRD B. 02/17/65 VA D,17th,Cav. BIRD J.H. 07/15/64 VA I,26th BIRD Matthew 03/28/65 SC G,21st BISHOP J.W. 12/13/64 NC B,32nd BISHOP James 11/09/64 SC D,17th BITER John 10/10/64 SC C,22nd,Cav. BLACK Daniel L. 09/26/64 SC G,4th BLACK E.M. 11/07/64 NC K,45th BLACK John D. 10/09/64 VA I,50th BLACK Willis 04/19/65 AL G,12th BLACKBURN James T. 09/13/64 NC A,34th BLACKBURN Kennon 02/28/65 NC I,36th BLACKBURN M.E.L. 11/03/64 GA G,7th,Cav. BLACKMAN James 03/06/65 SC B,21st BLACKMAN R.A. 06/03/65 NC A,36th BLACKWELL John O. 11/12/64 VA H,40th BLACKWELL Samuel 02/03/65 SC B,6th,Cav. BLACKWOOD John K. 12/14/64 SC K,Holcombe Legion BLACKWOOD Joseph 03/03/65 NC H,37th BLAIR William C. 10/09/64 AL C,12th BLAKE Robert 02/27/65 NC G,40th BLAND John 09/19/64 NC I,18th BLANTON J.J. 01/18/65 NC G,51st BLANTON W.J. 10/10/64 NC A,49th BLARNEY John 12/25/64 FL H,Res. BLAYLOCK Albert 09/11/64 NC E,35th BLAYLOCK Calvin 03/29/65 NC H,14th BLIZZARD John D. 12/04/64 NC B,56th BLOODWORTH J.H. 01/26/65 AL G,5th BLYTHE L.W. 09/20/64 NC I,37th BOEHUR W.H. 09/09/64 VA Imboden's,Sgl,Gd. BOGAN Benjamin I. 12/09/64 SC H,1st BOGGS William 12/19/64 VA E,26th BOGLE G.W. 08/23/64 NC H,56th BOIE Mitchell 01/23/65 NC K,18th BOLDEN Calvin 09/30/64 NC B,28th BOLES Richard 11/04/64 AL B,13th BOND J.F. 02/18/65 NC K,10th BONEY John B. 01/08/65 NC G,61st BOONE Sampson 11/24/64 NC G,51st BOONE Thomas E. 09/20/64 VA C,25th BOOTH Cornelius 10/12/64 VA B,42nd BOSHEN A.A. 09/16/64 NC K,5th BOSTICK A.H. 07/04/65 VA C,26th BOSTICK Henry J. 01/14/65 GA I,12th BOSWELL Hamilton L. 01/03/65 TN Cor.,D,25th BOSWELL James C. 09/23/64 VA C,39th,Bat.,Cav. BOTTS F.A. 05/04/65 SC Holcombe Legion BOUGHTON Thomas 11/11/64 VA C,26th BOURNE J. 05/10/65 VA H,5th BOWEN Lawrence 09/21/64 NC H,1st BOWEN William H. 10/22/64 GA G,49th BOWERS A. 03/07/65 SC Sgt.,H,22nd BOWERS Joseph 09/04/64 VA C,29th BOWERS W. 07/15/64 NC B,48th BOWIE W.P. 09/02/64 LA A,22nd BOWLES N.A. 11/29/64 GA C,7th BOWLIN Danile A. 04/02/65 GA F,21st BOWLING John W. 01/11/65 VA Sgt.,C,50th BOWMAN Madison 09/01/64 VA K,21st,Cav. BOWMAN W.H. 02/12/65 MS Citizen of MS BOYD Enoch 12/29/64 AL C,1st,Bat.,Art. BOYD John 02/05/65 AL F,1st Bat.,Art. BOYER Jacob 02/05/65 NC B,5th BRADBERRY J.H. 04/13/65 AL C,5th BRADNOR James A. 10/09/64 VA D,39th,Bat. BRADY H.H. 02/21/65 NC F,36th BRADY T.J. 06/06/65 GA D,16th BRAFFORD Joshua 04/21/65 NC F,10th BRAND A.R. 01/04/65 Frmn,Sailor BRANDENBURG John 02/09/65 LA K,7th BRANNON Hugh 09/07/64 SC H,18th BRANNON J.F. 03/30/65 GA K,35th BRANNON R.H. 11/28/64 FL H,6th BRANTON H.H. 11/24/64 NC I,3rd BRANTON John 02/02/65 VA E,59th BRASSWELL Sidney 03/09/65 NC H,32nd BRAY J.R. 09/21/64 VA E,5th,Cav. BRAYLESS J. 09/26/64 VA H,26th BRECKENRIDGE Joseph F. 03/23/65 AL I,61st BREEDEN James 11/14/64 TN B,1st BREEDING James L. 11/26/64 VA I,50th BREWER Wiley 11/15/64 NC A,3rd BREWSTER William D. 10/16/64 GA D,6th BRICKETT J.H. 06/15/65 SC Sgt.,H.25th BRIGGS R. 07/15/64 NC E,31st BRIGHT J.W. 07/15/64 VA A,26th BRIGHT Jonathan 09/12/64 NC I,8th BRIGHT Robert B. 09/13/64 SC H,22nd BRIGHT Samuel S. 03/02/65 NC B,36th BRIGHT W.J. 09/23/64 SC C,22nd BRIMM R. 11/11/64 NC G,45th BRINKLEY Fetherd 11/26/64 NC E,33rd BRINKLEY William 09/28/64 NC I,33rd BRINSGER W.H. 08/24/64 NC H,5th BRINSON F.W. 03/03/65 NC B,3rd BRINSON J.L. 12/11/64 GA Sgt.,B,7th,Cav. BRISTOW Daniel 03/03/65 SC F,21st BRISTOW J.A. 04/01/65 NC F,1st BRISTOW James T. 10/10/64 VA B,26th BRISTOW R.N. 03/18/65 SC F,21st BRITT W.F. 10/05/64 VA B,48th BRITTE Ellis 09/28/64 NC Cor.,D,18th BRITTON W.J. 03/02/65 GA D,Cobb's Legion BROADWAY David T. 02/06/65 NC A,54th BROADWELL R. 11/10/64 NC K,12th,S.T. BROMDER J.W. 05/17/65 SC C,25th BROOK T.D. 03/08/65 NC G,40th BROOKE Benjamin H. 09/27/64 VA I,26th BROOKS Andrew P. 06/15/65 SC G,1st,Rifles BROOKS Andrew T. 01/31/65 VA A,19th,Cav. BROOKS Archibald G. 08/10/64 GA Cor.,H,64th BROOKS D.H. 04/10/65 GA G,11th BROOKS J.H. 04/10/65 GA G,11th BROOKS Thomas 12/24/64 NC D,33rd BROOKS Thomas G. 10/16/64 VA C,26th BROOKS William 02/24/65 NC F,5th,Cav. BROTHERTON Elias M. 09/28/64 NC D,42nd BROWN A. 10/10/64 SC F,4th,Cav. BROWN A. 03/29/65 VA G,25th BROWN Bryant 04/16/65 NC D,1st,Bat.,Art. BROWN Edward 01/23/65 SC E,11th BROWN H. 03/11/65 SC H,22nd BROWN H.H. 12/13/64 AL Sgt.,F,59th BROWN James A. 11/29/64 NC B,51st BROWN James H.C. 06/06/65 NC Cor,A,32nd BROWN James W. 12/20/64 TN B,1st BROWN Jesse J. 04/29/65 SC Sgt.,L,1st BROWN Joel 03/09/65 FL A,1st,Res. BROWN John F. 02/09/65 NC F,52nd BROWN Nathan 09/26/64 GA Sgt,H,7th,Cav. BROWN P.A. 01/31/65 NC A,18th BROWN Richard E. 10/01/64 SC G,21st BROWN T.J. 02/08/65 NC H,18th BROWN T.S. 01/14/65 GA B,7th BROWN Thomas K. 03/13/65 GA C,P,L. BROWN W.B. 04/10/65 NC B,43rd BROWN W.L. 09/18/64 NC B,56th BROWN William 10/16/64 NC F,18th BROWN William 02/28/65 NC G,13th BROWN William A. 02/20/65 TN B,44th BROWNE William 04/04/65 Marine,CSN BROWNLEE L. 05/16/65 SC G,11th BRYAN Robert S. 11/28/64 SC A,27th BRYANT A.T. 12/16/64 NC F,18th BRYANT Francis M. 03/01/65 NC D,18th BRYANT Travers S. 07/15/64 NC I,51st BRYANT William 01/28/65 SC D,18th BUCHANAN Lorenzo D. 09/12/64 NC B,25th BUCHANAN Thomas T. 12/21/64 VA I,50th BUCK Samuel R. 12/10/64 NC E,41st BUCKNER John J. 04/14/65 NC C,3rd BUCKNER Thomas S. 04/25/65 NC I,45th BUFFKIN Jordon W. 09/20/64 NC A,8th BULLARD J.J. 02/16/65 NC E,30th BULLARD Jesse 02/15/65 NC E,36th BULLARD William J. 02/27/65 NC K,40th,3 Art. BULLOCK John H. 10/06/64 VA E,47th BULMAN J.L. 02/04/65 SC I,Holcombe Legion BUNBOUGH Thomas 01/14/65 TN A,1st,Art. BUNDY G.W. 03/05/65 SC F,21st BUNN Sidney 04/06/65 NC H,32nd BUNNELL Kenneth 10/07/64 VA B,61st BURCHAM Jodel 03/02/65 VA C,50th BURCHAM S.W. 02/25/65 NC D,33rd BURDESHAW John T. 03/23/65 AL K,3rd BURDETT Alfred W. 09/05/64 AL B,13th BURGAMY William H. 02/12/65 GA K,12th BURGESS J.C. 07/10/65 SC I,25th BURGESS J.W. 10/06/64 VA I,5th,Cav. BURGESS Joseph 02/20/65 NC B,18th BURK J.J. 04/11/65 SC G,27th BURKE Isaac 06/25/65 AL C,1st,Bat.,Art. BURKE Joseph 01/22/65 AL C,1st,Bat.,Art. BURKE William 12/07/64 AL B,3rd BURKETT G.H. 03/11/65 AL A,1st,Bat.,Art. BURKETT John 02/25/65 NC D,1st,Bat. BURKETT Joshua 01/04/65 AL A,1st,Bat.,Art. BURLEYSON William 03/09/65 NC C,42nd BURNELL D. 02/27/65 NC H,51st BURNETT John E. 12/07/64 SC C,22nd BURNETT T. 11/07/64 NC F,31st BURT W.B. 08/30/64 SC H,17th BURT W.E. 11/12/64 NC I,12th BURTON John T. 11/05/64 NC B,8th BURTON Richard N. 03/20/65 NC G,40th BURTON W.H. 09/07/64 GA G,53rd BUSH Albert G. 02/02/65 FL Cor.,Norwood's, Miltia BUSH James I 10/06/64 VA H,5th BUSHONG John 01/29/65 TN E,63rd BUSKETT J.W. 04/13/65 VA E,50th BUTCHER James E. 01/19/65 NC C,8th BUTLER David 09/28/64 GA E,51st BUTLER George A. 01/23/65 FL Rgt. BUTLER John C. 01/04/65 NC C,30th BUTTS J.A. 07/07/65 NC F,24th BUTTS Matthew 11/11/64 NC K,1st BUTTS Thomas J. 01/14/65 AL Sgt.,A,1st,Art. BYRD John F. 12/02/64 MS Sgt,.D,17th BYRD Robert 03/21/65 NC K,40th,3 Art.

Homer, Do you have any information on a James A. Parker? James married Catherine Elizabeth Anglin in Barbour County 17 Dec 1848. He was in Macon County when he joined Capt. R. F. Ligon's Co F 12th Alabama Infantry 12 June 1861. According to his widow's pension application, James died 22 June 1892. It did not give a place of death or a place of burial. An interesting article in Yours, Mine and Theirs by Ben Roberts of the Chilton County, Alabama Historical Society (page 154) is about James A. Parker.........A Confederate soldier enters the service in 1861 returns in 1883 - captured and imprisoned-prostrated, blind and insane- returns to his family after an absence of twenty-one years! According to this account, James A. Parker was captured in 1865 and taken to Point Lookout Prison, Maryland. It was here that he attempted to escape but one of the prison sentinels knocked him to the ground by striking him over the head, with the butt of his gun. James managed to get the gun and tried to shoot the sentinel but the pistol failed. He was sentenced to three years in a northern penitentiary "on an island near Canada".There he was placed in a perfect dungeon and the darkness and closeness of the confinement finally rendered him a paralytic, almost blind and completely helpless. He spent five years in this prison, two years longer than he was sentenced for. From there he was sent to a home for invalid paupers situated near Staunton, Virginia. He spent seven years in this home (hospital?). After he left the home (hospital?), he worked as a gardener at Yorktown and at Gordonsville, VA. For the next three years, his health and eyesight gradually returned and he decided to return to Alabama. In your cemetery surveys, have you discovered a grave for James A. Parker? Do you have any suggestions as how I might check this story out........to really see if he was a prisoner at Point Look Out........learning the name of the other prison "on an island near Canada", and also the home/hospital near Staunton, VA. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Eugenia

Would someone tell me if Gabriel Kettner or Anariah Thomas were referenced in the heritage book? If so, I may be interested in purchasing one. Thanks. Retreva

Today, while riding along I notice a cemetary that I had not seen before. This cemetary is diagonnally acros the road from Center Ridge Church on County Rd. 25 in the Mt. Andrews Community. There are 23 marked graves and probably that many more made only of piles of iron ore rocks. Can someone tell the name of this cemetary. A lady that lived nearby told me the name was "White" Center Ridge Church and the old church had burned years and years ago. The cemetary had piles of brush cut and pulled to the sides sometime recently. Thanks, Cindy

Barbour Co. Al Biographies A new message, "Grubbs," was posted by Richard Price on Mon, 21 Aug 2000 It is a response to "thomas connection," posted by carolyn k carroll on Mon, 21 Aug 2000 Surname: GRUBBS, THOMAS This is an automatically-generated notice. If you'd like to be removed from the mailing list, please visit the Barbour Co. Al Biographies: <http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Al/BarbourBios#Subscribe> This is a data board - NO QUERIES ALLOWED. If you wish to view this message, please visit: <http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Al/BarbourBios>

Written by Green Beauchamp and published in The Eufaula Times in 1973 =============================================== Williamston Williamston was settled in 1820. In that year William Williams, father of John L. Williams, William Bush, Jared Williams, a Mr. Copeland and John Danner came in and settled there. These were the first settlers. Danner was a German, a blacksmith and put up the first blacksmith shop in Barbour County. He was an industrious and useful man. Others come in soon after. The place took its name from the fact that a good many Williamses were settled there. William Williams put up the first cotton gin in this county. The first steamboat that ever navigated the Chattahoochee was "The Fanny," a high pressure boat. She landed at Apalachiola in 1826, and made a trip up the river. In 1827 there was a sort of a famine among the Indians. They were about to starve. Some of their chiefs, among them Onushajo, chief of Oakeeoknee town (which by the way, was the name of the town at Prospect Bluff, instead of Chitteeocknee), and Tustenughajo, from Eufaula town, came to Green Beauchamp's store at Williamston, representing to Mr. B. their necessities, and tried to buy corn. They said their people were suffering, but they had no means to pay, except by giving an order on Col. John Crowell, the Indian agent at Ft. Mitchell. Mr. Beauchamp agreed to risk it and made a bargain with the chiefs to let them have one thousand bushels of corn. In a few days, about three hundred Indians came on foot, and on Ponies, and packed off the corn. Beauchamp then rode horseback from Williamston for Ft. Mitchell and presented the order to Col. Crowell who accepted it in writing, but had no money to pay it then. Mr. Beauchamp returned and sold the order to Hardridge, who had an Indian family and lived with the Indians at Oakaocknee town. Mr. Beauchamp got some money and a Negro woman and child for the order. The Negro woman is still living and remains with her former master. Mr. Hardridge is said to have been an honorable and hospitable man. He treated one well who went to his home, but his Indian family never appeared at the table. ========================================================= Richard Price SOS 6-3

In the cemetery survey compilations done by Marie Godfrey in the 1960s, she included the Perkins - Evans cemetery twice. One listing referred to it as the White Oak Station, Wyecott Road Cemetery and the other called it the Zion Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery. Richard Price SOS 6-3

To my knowledge, the cemetery you spoke of is in fact called, Center Ridge Church Cemetery. Marie Godfrey identified 28 interments there in her survey from the 1960s. Richard Price SOS 6-3

Barbour Co. Al Queries A new message, "Peggy Bottom Cemetery," was posted by James Palmer on Mon, 21 Aug 2000 Surname: Parmer This is an automatically-generated notice. If you'd like to be removed from the mailing list, please visit the Barbour Co. Al Queries: <http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Al/Barbour#Subscribe> If you wish to respond to this message, please post your response directly to the board. <http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Al/Barbour>

Written by Green Beauchamp, (undated, but about 1874), and published in The Eufaula Times newspaper. ============================================ The first circuit court for Barbour County, was held at Louisville and convened on the 4th Monday (25th) in March 1833, Hon. Anderson Crenshaw, judge of the sixth judicial circuit, presiding. Harrell Hobdy was sheriff, and most probably Thomas Pugh clerk. The grand jury was composed of Henry Faulk Jr., foreman; Noah Tyson, William Bennett, Richard Head Jr., Zackariah Buch, William McRae, James Faulk, Henry Faulk Sr., William Head, Thomas Cavanaugh, John F. David, Starling Johnson, Miles McInnis, Daniel M. Dansby, Duncan McRae, and Stephen Lee. Robert Teal was the constable sworn to attend them. These have all passed away except William McRae and Miles McInnis. There were but three bills found - one for malicious mischief and two for assault and battery. Most of the minute entries are in the unmistakable hand writing of Senator George Goldthwaite. The first circuit court ever held at Clayton commenced on the 4th Monday in March 1834, Hon. Anderson Crenshaw presiding, Harrell Hobdy sheriff, and probably Thomas Pugh clerk. The following was the first grand jury: William Beauchamp, foreman; Aerial Jones, John McInnis, Henry Bizzell, Joel Winslett, Daniel McLane, Benjamin D. Sellers, Thomas Warren, Hope H. Williams, Seaborn Jones, Ezekiel Wise, Ivy Cadenhead and Aaron Burlison. Cary Motes was the bailiff. All these, including the judge, are dead and gone, except Ezekiel Wise, a highly respected citizen, who still survives. The judgment entries on the minutes are almost all in the hand writing either of George Goldthwaite or Jefferson Buford. The first civil case that ever went on the docket marked No. 1 was that of Duncan McRae vs John McInnis, an appeal. It was continued from term to term and not decided till 28th September 1835. In this first court held at Clayton ninety-five judgments were taken on Monday the first day. The court adjourned on Thursday. The "suitable house," mentioned in the order at Louisville was about twenty feet square made of round pine logs unharmed by any broad axe. There was one small opening for a window, and one door in the southeast end. This primeval temple of justice sat corner wise to those lines on which such important edifices are commonly erected, being neither north, south, east or west. It was located about where the rear of Mr. C.C. Green's store is now. Thomas Warren, in the summer of 1833, superintended the building, and Ryan Bennett helped get the four oak boards that covered it, out of a tree near the little branch that runs through the fair grounds. It was not quite equal to our present court house, yet it was "suitable" to those simple times in our country now forty years ago, and the pleadings which were read in that humble house at Clayton were made by men whose talents and character have adorned our history; and tribunal of justice there was presided over by a judge whose learning and integrity cause his name and memory to be revered by every Alabamian who appreciates the value of such attributes in judicial character. ============================================= Richard Price SOS 6-3

Does anyone know if you can still place orders for the Barbour County book??? JONI

The Great Shohola Train Wreck. Submitted by Thomas K. Gibson On July 15, 1864 a locomotive pulling 17 passenger and freight cars moved along the Erie Railroad in southeast New York state. Aboard were 833 Confederate prisoners of war and 128 Union guards. The guards were members of the 11th and 20th Regiments of the United States Veteran Reserve Corps under the command of Captain Morris L. Church. Most of the guards rode in the last three cars, others stood atop boxcars and inside the boxcars. The Confederates were the fourth bunch of prisoners to be sent from Point Lookout, Maryland, to Elmira, New York. Locomotive Engine 171 moved along the tracks averaging 20 miles per hour. Engine 171 was classified as an "extra" indicating it ran behind a scheduled train. The scheduled train, West 23, displayed warning flags giving the right-of-way to Engine 171. However, Engine 171 was delayed in leaving Jersey City to Elmira while the guards located several missing prisoners and again waiting for a drawbridge. Engine 171 arrived at Port Jervis four hours behind schedule. The next leg of the trip ran along a single track. This run of track contained sharp curves and ran along the Delaware River. Ahead at Lackawaxen was a junction with the Hawley Branch, a rail spur connection to Honesdale, Pa. At the junction station a telegraph operator Douglas "Duff" Kent was on duty. Kent saw the West 23 pass by during the morning with flags warning of a special "extra" following. Kent was responsible for holding all eastbound traffic at Lackawaxen until the "extra" had gone through. At approximately 2:30 P.M. a coal train Erie Engine 237 with 50 cars stop at Lackawaxen Junction. At the junction John Martin descended from his post in the caboose and entered Lackawaxen Station asking if the track clear to Shohola. His question was answered by Kent, indicating that the track was clear. With this mistake the two locomotives fates were sealed. Martin relayed the information to the Engineer Samuel Hoitt who manned the throttle. Hoitt sent G. M. Boyden the brake! man ahead to open the main switch. The Erie Engine 237 moved onto the mainline and headed east. At 2:45 Engine 171 passed Shohola heading west, only four miles of track between them remained. Both trains meet at "King and Fuller's Cut". This section of track followed a blind curve where only 50 feet of forward visibility was possible. When the two trains meet only Engineer Hoitt had time to jump clear. When the two trains impacted the troop train's woodtender jolted forward and buckled upright throwing its load of firewood into the engine cab killing Tuttle instantly. Ingram was pinned against the split boilerplate and scalding steam, where he was reported slowly scalded to death in sight of all present. It was said the "With his last breath he warned away all who went near to try to aid him, declaring that there was danger of the boiler exploding and killing them." Inside the cab of Engine 237, Boyden and Pretiss also died in a crush of cordwood and stell. Hoitt and Martin survived. In 1964, the 100th anniversary of the Shohola wreak, historian Joseph C. Boyd wrote: "...the wooden coaches telescoped into one another, some splitting open and strewing their human contents onto the berm...where flying glass, splintered wood, and jagged metal killed or injured them as they rolled. Other occupants were hurled through windows or pitched to the track as the car floors buckled and opened. The two ruptured engine tenders towered over the wreckage, their massive floor timbers snapped like matchsticks. Driving rods were bent like wire. Wheels and axles lay broken." The troop train's forward boxcar had been compacted and within the remaining mass were the remains fo 37 men. Even's saw "headless trunks...mangled between the telescoped cars" and "bodies impaled on iron rods and splintered beams." At least 51 Confederate prisoners and an official total of 17 Union guards died either on the spot or within a day of the wreak. Thirteen soldiers of the 51st North Carolina Infantry lost their lives in a few seconds. Confederate corpses were laid in rows, the most hideously mangled among them were covered with grass and leaves. The Union dead were wrapped in blankets and set apart from the Confederate. Five Confederate prisoners escaped in the chaos before a cordon of Veteran Reserves could be deployed around the site. Two relief trains were dispatched from Port Jervis by Erie Superintendent Hugh Riddle with railway workers and doctors. Over 100 badly hurt men were moved to Shohola and quartered in the railroad station or the Shohola Glen Hotel. Physicians worked through the night. North Carolina infantryman Albert G. Smith wrote to his wife, "I got heart [hurt] in comeing up hear by the cars runing together but I am not confined. We are fareing very well and are treated ve! ry kind, more so then I thought we would be." Two Confederate soldiers, John and Michael Johnson, died overnight at Shohola. They were taken across the Delaware to a small congregational church in Barryville, New York, and buried there. In 1995 the graves were marked by single stone and a small wooden cross. The dead at King and Fuller's Cut continued to be buried throughout the night until the dawn of the 16th. Not all the bodies could be identified. Confederates were placed four at a time in crude boxes nailed together from the wreckage. The boxes were then lowered into a 75 foot long trench. Toward midnight conventional pine coffins arrived for the Union dead, who were laid in individual graves. By 9:00 A.M. on July 16 four more men had died and were taken to the common grave at King and Fuller's Cut. Within a week of the wreck all surviving prisoners were delivered to Elmira Prison. Church's official account, dated July 22, 1864, contains a final tally of 787 Confederates delivered to Elmira of the fourth contingent from Point Lookout. An official inquest jury in Pike County was impaneled and found Kent negligent. However, Kent had left at 9:00 A.M. on the 16th and was never heard from again. On June 11, 1911, the Shohola dead were disinterred and brought to Elmira's Woodlawn National Cemetery were they were laid in another common grave. Their names were inscribed on two bronze plaques affixed to a single stone monument. Names of the Union dead face the cemetery's northern lawn. The Confederate names face south. A completely satisfactory account of men killed in the collision is not available. Estimates range from 60 to 72, not including the two Johnsons from North Carolina who remain in the churchyard at Barryville. The five Confederates who are said to have escaped also can not be accounted for. >From "Brass Buttons and Leather Boots: Sullivan County and the Civil War" Here is a first-person account of the Great Shohola train wreck, in which 52 Confederate prisoners of war died in Shohola, Pennsylvania. It was written by Frank Evans, a Union Guard. "It was about the middle of July in 1864. I was in the Union Army, and was one of the guards of 125 soldiers who were detailed to take a lot of Confederate prisoners from Point Lookout, Virginia (ed note: It was really Point Lookout, Maryland) to the prison camp at Elmira, New York, which had just been made ready to receive them. There were ten thousand prisoners in all to be transferred, and this lot was the first installment to be moved. There were about 800 of them. Two guards were stationed on the platform at each end of each car. We got started from Jersey City about 5 o'clock in the morning. I was one of the guards stationed well back on the train, and a lucky thing it was for me that I was so stationed. We passed through the little village of Shohola in the after noon, going something like twenty-five miles an hour. We had a run a mile or so beyond Shohola, when the train came to a stop with a suddenness that hurled me to the ground, and instantly a crash arose, that rivaled the shock of battle, filled that quiet valley. This lasted a moment. It was followed by a second or two of awful silence, and then the air was filled by the most appalling shrieks and wails and cries of anguish. I hurried forward. ON a curve in a deep cut we had met a heavily laden coal train, traveling nearly as fast as we were. The trains had come together with that deadly crash. The two locomotives were raised high in the air, face-to-face against each other, like giants grappling. The tender of our locomotive stood erect on one end. The engineer and firemen, poor fellows, were buried beneath the wood it carried. Perched on the reared-up end of the tender, high above the wreck, was one of our guards, sitting with his gun clutched in his hands, dead! The front of our train was jammed into a space less than six feet. The two cars behind it were almost as badly wrecked. Several cars in the rear of these were also heaped together. There were bodies impaled on iron rods and splintered beams. Headless trunks were mangled between the telescoped cars. From the wreck of the head-car, thirty-seven prisoners were taken out dead. The engineer of our train was caught in the awful wreck of his engine, where he was held in plain sight, with his back against the boiler, and slowly roasted to death. That frightful accident occurred about 2 p.m., Friday, July 15, 1864. The cause of the accident was a drunken telegraph operator at Lackawaxen, Pennsylvania, four miles west of the scene of the disaster. The official report of the killed that were buried, places the number at fifty-one Confederate and nineteen Union soldiers. At 9 p.m., a train was sent from Port Jervis with provisions and due to the kindness of the railroad officials, a New York Tribune reporter was permitted to visit the scene. Upon their arrival at Shohola around 10 p.m., they found most of the wounded had been brought to the village and were occupying the freight and passenger rooms and adjoining platforms. Over sixty injured lay in this locality and several more in the Shohola House [hotel]. The citizens of Shohola and Barryville [New York; across the Delaware River from Shohola] were untiring in their efforts to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded. Men, women and children vied with each other in their acts of kindness. "After viewing the wounded and suffering victims, and having no reason to remain," the Tribune writer, "we passed out among the guard and prisoners who had come through this unhurt. We were now on our way to the actual spot where the collision had taken place." A trench 76 feet long and 8 feet wide was dug, in which to bury the bodies and, according to the Elmira Advertiser, there were 48 Confederate and 17 Unionists buried there. But there are a variety of estimates as to the exact number of casualties, depending on the source. During an inquest held at Shohola, everyone connected with the wreck was exonerated, including Duff Kent, who gave the coal train the right-of-way. He should have known the train carrying the prisoners was on the track. Persistent reports say that he was a drinker and could have been under the influence of alcohol. He did not take the wreck very seriously and according to a story which circulated, he went to Hawly to attend a dance. The next day the public became so incensed with his actions that Kent left for parts unknown and was never heard from again. The following day the track was cleared and a new train made up to take the prisoners and some of the injured to Elmira. During the night, a heavy guard was placed around the Southerners. Despite this, however, five managed to escape. According to Art Meyers of Narrowsburg, who personally interviewed an old woman many years ago who lived in Yulan at the time and recalled going to Shohola to view the wreckage when she was a very young girl. On the way she and a girl companion encountered two strange men who apparently were escaped prisoners. The dead from the wreck rested in their common grave located between the tracks and the river for 47 years. They were then exhumed in 1911 and taken to Elmira and reburied in the Woodlawn National Cemetery with others from the prison camp. Captain Charles W. Fento, 2nd Cavalry, A.D.C. was in charge. He contacted C.E.Terwilliger, a Port Jervis undertaker. Fred I. Terwilliger, prominent Port Jervis businessman, recalls furnishing boxes for the bodies. Captain Fenton reported to Chief Quartermaster at Governor's Island that 60 bodies were removed. It is apparent that five of the bodies were washed out by the Delaware River waters. - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Railroad

The following was written by Green Beauchamp 20 July 1873 for the Eufaula Times: "A Stampede in a Church" In the early part of the summer of 1836, our Indian troubles commenced. Although the Indians had sold their lands to the whites, there were a good many of them still in the country. They were dissatisfied at the idea of leaving the country, and committed hostility upon our people that had lawfully settled on the lands once owned by them. The most of the people that had settled on the lands became alarmed and got out of the country. Some went one way, and some another, several families came to my place at Willamston, among others Milton and Isham Browder, then single men, and occupied my gin house and other out buildings that could be spared. Our immediate neighborhood felt no uneasiness, considering that from the thickness of our settlement, we were able to defend ourselves should any demonstration be made. We took care to keep our powder dry. On Sunday, 16th May, 1836, the Rev. W. B. Neal, a Methodist preacher, had an appointment to preach at New Hope church about a mile and a half from Williamston. The house was a good sized building. Mr. Neal was a popular preacher with almost everybody, there was a large congregation out to hear him. Services had begun, the preacher had just commenced reading out his text when a horse's feet were heard coming at full speed. The preacher paused a moment and Cooly Mann, who lived in Eufaula, darted into the church yard and bawled out in a startling voice, that Roanoake had been burnt by Indians the night before and Irwinton, now Eufaula, would soon fare the same fate, and no doubt, but the whole country would be overrun by Indians in a very short time. Instantly a general rush was made for the doors-the crowd did not stand on the order of going, but got out like hornets from a hornet's nest. A council of war was held in the yard, and decided that every man who could leave home should meet at Williamston at 1 o'clock p.m., with such arms as he had or could get and march to Irwinton immediately. At the appointed hour there was about one hundred men on the ground. Rev. J. R. Turner was selected as Captain. M. E. Bush, father of our respected citizen David A. and his brothers, was made Lt. And so on. Before sun down we were in Irwinton to defend the place. No Indians made their appearance. We reconnoitered about a day or two and were dismissed until further notice. ============================================= Richard Price SOS 6-3

Woodlawn National Cemetery History buffs should be aware of the treasure trove of national and local history enshrined at Woodlawn Cemetery and the adjacent Woodlawn National Cemetery. Located in Elmira, NY, these combined cemeteries cradle the mortal remains of the earliest European settlers and have been in continuous use right up to the present. Within their boundaries you will find stories of Elmira, stories of our region, stories of our state and stories of our nation. I hardly know where to begin. Where to begin? Although it is not at the very beginning, I think the story behind the National Cemetery is the most moving and dramatic. By mid 1865 over 3,000 combatants of the American Civil War had been buried at this site and 90% of them had served in the Confederate forces! Elmira was home to a prisoner of war camp during the end game of our bloody family feud. Experiencing a 25% mortality rate from injuries, disease and exposure, the 12,000 prisoners died at a rate of about 10 a day while being held awaiting the unconditional surrender of the rebel forces. The Confederate dead were buried in chronological order of their death. The headstones line up with the precision that we have come to expect of military cemeteries. When you think of the rate that the dead were filling this space you realize that it must have been a process of digging trenches and filling them with coffins under harsh winter conditions. It could not have been easy and yet, each headstone meticulously identifies the death number, the name, the combat unit and the state for each prisoner buried here. These individuals were buried with such care and respect that the families of these men chose to leave them interred in Elmira rather than reburied in their home states. I’m sure this must be the only place in New York where you can find a monument placed by "The Daughters of the Confederacy." A poignant twist - An added poignancy to this saga is that the care and attention of these burial details came at the hands of John W. Jones. Jones was a former slave who had escaped to freedom and helped another 800 slaves escape through the underground railroad. A sexton at a local Baptist Church he was hired to care for the burial of the deceased prisoners. I find it profoundly moving to stand in the midst of his work, thinking of the forces that created this place and its implications for our nation. This alone makes visiting here worthwhile, but there’s more. The Confederate burial section comprises about 1/3 of the National Cemetery (and shrinking as more land has been acquired). That means that you can find veterans from every major conflict where American lives have been put at risk for national interest. Walking around gives you a feel for the price that has been paid for values and freedom that we often take for granted. Woodlawn Cemetery - Although Woodlawn Cemetery is adjacent to Woodlawn National Cemetery you have to "drive around the corner" to get to the entrance to the "other" cemetery. It’s easy to find, just follow the signs to Mark Twain’s grave. Yep, Samuel Clemens, a.k.a., Mark Twain is spending eternity here (his wife’s family is from Elmira). At his grave his surviving daughter placed a monument to her father and her husband. Sadly Mark Twain outlived two of his daughters and his wife. Other Woodlawn residents sought out frequently enough to have direction signs include: Ernie Davis, 1961 Heisman trophy winner whose professional football carrier and life were ended by leukemia; Hal Roach, director of thousands of Hollywood movies from the 1920’s through the 1940’s. Among his best known films were the Laurel and Hardy movies and "Our Gang" movies. Signs also will direct you to the final resting place of John Jones, the former slave who oversaw the burial of the Confederate prisoners at the National Cemetery. A monument commemorating his accomplishments has been placed by the SHS Diversity Group in 1997. If you look around, or stop in the main office and ask for help, you will find many others of note here: Col. John Hendy, who fought in the American Revolution is here; Thomas Beecher, an abolitionist and brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin."; Lucia Robinson, governor of New York in the 1800’s; Generals from the Civil War; Eldridges (as in Eldridge Park); Arnots (as in Arnot Mall). Although Woodlawn Cemetery was established in 1858 there are graves that are even older. This is because a downtown Baptist Cemetery that predates Woodlawn was moved here. Whether your interest is historical, patriotic, esthetic, sociological or spiritual you will find it here in abundance. Directions - Take NY route 17 to Horseheads and get off at exit 52S which will put you on route 14 south. After a little over a mile you will come to the village of Elmira Heights, bear right on Oakwood Avenue as rt. 14 curves left (if you miss this just turn right at your next opportunity and then turn left on Oakwood after one block). Oakwood turns into Davis Street at the Elmira city line. After passing the Elmira Correctional Facility (roughly at the same location as the prison during the Civil War) you will see Woodlawn National Cemetery on your right. You can turn in at the gate and park. To get to the entrance of Woodlawn Cemetery just continue on Davis Street (past the Hal Roach memorial entrance gate because they keep it closed) take your first right and first right again (it’s easy because there are direction signs for Mark Twain’s grave). Experience it - a sacred place of local, regional and national significance. Maintained and cared for by a combination of private and public money and it’s just a short drive away. What a great place to live!

Barbour County Heritage books may still be ordered but the pre-publication price is no longer valid. I am not certain, but I believe they are now about $70.00 each, payable by check, money order, or MC/Visa. The address is: Barbour Co. Heritage Book Committee PO Box 72 Louisville, AL 36048 additional information may be obtained from Mary Williams. TP# 334-397-4720 email: k_m_s_williams@yahoo.com ===================================== Richard Price SOS 6-3

Margie, Thanks much for you kind offer, but would not wish my "Wish List" on anyone; it consists of a few thousand males b. 1808-1850 surveyed from about 2500 cemeteries in 11 counties; in all, about 12-15 years of walking and recording cemeteries almost daily; the library here in Ozark just recently acquired the CD Rom list of all Confederate Soldiers; think I will try that when I can find time. Again thanks much, you are very dedicated Southern Lady. Deo Vindice, Homer

Sorry, I miss-spoke on the 1600 Ala dead at Vicksburg; that is 1600, All states as well as the unfound list; I have not attempted to count the Ala dead... seems I can't do anything right on just one cup of coffee. Deo Vindice, Homer

Barbour Co. Al Biographies A new message, "thomas connection," was posted by carolyn k carroll on Mon, 21 Aug 2000 It is a response to "Grubbs," posted by Richard Price on Sat, 12 Aug 2000 Surname: Grubbs, Thomas This is an automatically-generated notice. If you'd like to be removed from the mailing list, please visit the Barbour Co. Al Biographies: <http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Al/BarbourBios#Subscribe> This is a data board - NO QUERIES ALLOWED. If you wish to view this message, please visit: <http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/Al/BarbourBios>

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