Hi again, Bob, and tks for the info. they all seem to be civil war related, and a couple are distant related to my folks (Reubin C. Stewart, etc.). A.C. and R.W. Stewart are a little bit intriging, as one of Solomon's sons was a Rufus W. Stewart and he was in the civil war late in the game, but out of Kemper County, Mississippi, and also inadvertantly transcribed as R.M. Stewart. Also, fyi, here is further info on possibly my Solmon Stewart, who would have been either still in LCT, TN or already rooting around in Marion Co, AL (he had previously signed a petion in 1817 authored by Judge Toulmin in Mobile): Stewart, Solomon, McGirt's Company, Mounted Rangers, Alabama (Seminole War, 1817-1818) Private / Private Card nr 36107252 no personal papers Pvt., Capt. Zachariah McGirt's Comcpany of Mounted Rangers (Col. William King) Appears on Company Muster Role dated Fort Montgomery Territory of Ala, Dec 20, 1818; date of enlistment June 23, 1818, expiration of service Dec 20, 1818; absent; articles of clothing required flannel shirt, frock, pair shoes; remarks: horse dead sept 25 - rec'd (hard to read this, looks like Red) sep 30 from sgt - on furlough. note from dick stewart: according to Territorial Papers, Alabama Territory volume, page 331, in a letter from Governor Bibb to Andrew Jackson, dated 19th May 1818 at Fort Crawford, "...At Camp Montgomery Ilearnt that you would probably reach this place in a few days and indulged the hope of seeing you....There are at this place forth volunteers and the same number of militia at Camp Montgomery...." //// Fort Montgomery was apparently torn down in 1817 and rebuilt as Camp Montgomery////// quote from John M. Davis to Arthur P. Hayne April 1817: "Report of the barracks at Camp Montgomery, where the principal part of the 7th Infantry is at present stationed. Camp Montgomery is the same place formerly cal'd Fort Montgomery, ten or twelve miles above the confluence of Tombigbee and Allabama Rivers; and about three miles East of the latter.--The commanding officer of the 7th Infantry has demolished the Fort, and has built tollerable good barracks of round logs on the same ground, which will add much more to the health and comfort of the Troops, than to be confined within the walls of an old woodoen Fort. ....." cheers, Dick Stewart -----Original Message----- From: Sgtmajrp@aol.com To: ALMARION-L@rootsweb.com Date: Friday, January 28, 2000 4:29 AM Subject: Re: [ALMARION] Re: [ALTUSCAL-L] I need County Information, Please >Not sure if these are your Stewart's, they are listed 7 times in my book. > >James Stewart 22 March 1862 Co D 2nd Cav. absent on sick leave > >Reubin C. Stewart 5 Sept 1863 Co A, 8th Cav Rgt present > >S.L. Stewart 1st Lt Roll of Co. E 18Rgt Al Inf organized at Carthage Al >Jul, 1861. Enlisted 27Jul 1861. Captured Dec 17, 1864 > >James R. Stewart 3rd Lt, age 30, farmer, Roll call of Co F 41st Regt Al Inf >at Tuscaloosa Al Apr 1862. Resigned June 26, 1862 > >J.H. Stewart 25 Apr 1862, Co I, 43rd AL Volunteers, abs. sick, Tuscaloosa >June 5, 1862. > >Daniel Stewart Co G 3rd AL Reserves Tuscaloosa AWOL > >A.C. Stewart >R.W. Stewart Corps of Cadets University of Al. > >Best Regards, >Bob Parker Sgtmajrp@aol.com >