I made a mistake it is 1342nd not 1342rd Battalion of Engineers. Co.F became Co. C of the Battalion. Le ----- Original Message ----- From: Le Bateman <LeBateman@NetZero.Net> To: <ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, November 15, 1999 4:21 PM Subject: Re: 150th ALabama Guard Unit Company F Rhine Bridge. > Thank you supposedly according my grandfather's war record which my > step-grandmother has Company F of 150th became Company C of 1342rd Battalion > of Army Engineers. Is this company familiar. Le > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <Keithflk@aol.com> > To: <ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 1999 5:59 AM > Subject: Re: 150th ALabama Guard Unit Company F Rhine Bridge. > > > > Dear Le, > > > > I happen to have in front of me a picture that names the Engineer Groups > that > > constructed the Railroad Bridge accross the Rhine at Mainz. It is a > picture > > taken at the dedication of the Bridge which was completed in 9 1/2 days, > bridg > > e length- overall 4,502 ft, span 2.221 ft. This is the bridge that > got > > our troops to badly need oil and supplies. The picture belongs to my > father > > who mobilized with Co. E, 106th Engineers, 31st Dixie Division,of > > Apalachicola, Florida. Soon after he was sent to Officers Candidate > School > > and ended up withe the 389 Eng. Gs Regt. I am afraid it is not proper to > > insert the picture into a maillist document. > > There are two signs on the bridge, one gives statistics, the second gives > > > > CONSTRUCTED BY > > ADV. SEC. > > ENGINEER GROUP "B" > > 347 Eng. G.S. Regt. | 417 Eng. D.T. Co. > > 389 Eng. G.S, Regt. | 3063 Eng. D.T. Co. > > 333 Eng. Spc. Ser. Rgt. | 3088 Eng. Wld. Det. > > 1057 Eng. PC.R. Grp. | 975 Eng. Main Co. > > 329 H. C. Co. | 1995 Labor Supv. Co. > > > > . > > > > > > Incidently, I am searching for KEITH, DIXON HEWLETT/HUELLET BOUTWELL, > LOPER, > > PIPPIN, and JAMES, families in central and southern Alabama, Florida, > > Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina. > > > > Frances > > > > > > __________________________________________ > NetZero - Defenders of the Free World > Get your FREE Internet Access and Email at > http://www.netzero.net/download/index.html > > __________________________________________ NetZero - Defenders of the Free World Get your FREE Internet Access and Email at http://www.netzero.net/download/index.html

Thank you supposedly according my grandfather's war record which my step-grandmother has Company F of 150th became Company C of 1342rd Battalion of Army Engineers. Is this company familiar. Le ----- Original Message ----- From: <Keithflk@aol.com> To: <ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 1999 5:59 AM Subject: Re: 150th ALabama Guard Unit Company F Rhine Bridge. > Dear Le, > > I happen to have in front of me a picture that names the Engineer Groups that > constructed the Railroad Bridge accross the Rhine at Mainz. It is a picture > taken at the dedication of the Bridge which was completed in 9 1/2 days, bridg > e length- overall 4,502 ft, span 2.221 ft. This is the bridge that got > our troops to badly need oil and supplies. The picture belongs to my father > who mobilized with Co. E, 106th Engineers, 31st Dixie Division,of > Apalachicola, Florida. Soon after he was sent to Officers Candidate School > and ended up withe the 389 Eng. Gs Regt. I am afraid it is not proper to > insert the picture into a maillist document. > There are two signs on the bridge, one gives statistics, the second gives > > CONSTRUCTED BY > ADV. SEC. > ENGINEER GROUP "B" > 347 Eng. G.S. Regt. | 417 Eng. D.T. Co. > 389 Eng. G.S, Regt. | 3063 Eng. D.T. Co. > 333 Eng. Spc. Ser. Rgt. | 3088 Eng. Wld. Det. > 1057 Eng. PC.R. Grp. | 975 Eng. Main Co. > 329 H. C. Co. | 1995 Labor Supv. Co. > > . > > > Incidently, I am searching for KEITH, DIXON HEWLETT/HUELLET BOUTWELL, LOPER, > PIPPIN, and JAMES, families in central and southern Alabama, Florida, > Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina. > > Frances > > __________________________________________ NetZero - Defenders of the Free World Get your FREE Internet Access and Email at http://www.netzero.net/download/index.html

You mentioned Blanton and Bloodworth in a message about soldiers. William Angus Bloodworth married Nancy Fagan, dghtr. of George Fagan & Mary Wells. His brother, John C. Bloodworth, married Nancy's sister, Martha Fagan. I'll pass your message on to a cousin that will be better informed on the Bloodworth line than I am. As for Blanton, I have Redding Blanton listed in my files married to Emmaline Stanford. Emmaline & Redding both died in 1859 Henry Co. Emmaline's sister, Rebecca m. another George W. Fagan b. abt 1834 (probably a nephew of my George Fagan, Sr. b. abt 1807 SC married to Mary Wells b. abt 1816 GA. George W. & Rebecca Stanford Fagan raised one of Redding & Emmaline Stanford Blanton's children, Sarah A. R. Blanton, in Choctaw Co., Ala. after they both died. Anita

Patti If they were in the original companies that left Alabama in 1861 they would have been from the counties as follows. Later in the war as they recruited and filled as needed. On the Skipper's, have you corresponded with Charlie Skipper? Company "A", Columbia Blues or Henry Blues [previously, Company "K"] (Henry): Thomas J. Smith (resigned, 13 September 61); Thomas H. Bell (KIA, Seven Pines); A. F. Powers (retired, 29 April 64) Company "B", Henry Grays [previously, Company "A"] (Henry): Alexander C. Gordon (resigned, 21 November 61); James Newell Lightfoot (promoted); Isaac F. Culver (wounded, Boonsboro; promoted); Ervin M. Price (resigned, 21 Oct 62); Thomas Reese Lightfoot (KIA, Winchester); Sidney A. Willcoxon; Reuben A. Atkinson Company "C", Opelika Volunteers [previously, Company "H"] (Russell): James Fleming Waddell (until reorganization); Augustus S. Flournoy (KIA, Seven Pines); Rinaldo M. Greene (wounded, The Wilderness, Winchester) Company "D", Raccoon Roughs [previously, Company "I"] (Jackson): William L. Gordon (until reorganization); Augustus Manly Gordon (wounded, Seven Pines; promoted); Joseph H. Russell (retired, 24 November 63) Company "E", Independent Rifles [subsequently, Company "D"] (Montgomery): Gabriel B. DuVal (resigned, 16 December 61); Milton L. Kirkpatrick (until reorganization); James Mathew Fox (KIA, Seven Pines); Ephraim M. Gorse (died in service, 17 June 63); John W. Burton (wounded, Gettysburg, and captured); Watt A. Waller Company "F", Russell Volunteers [previously, Company "J"] (Russell): Walter H. Weems (until reorganization); Robert R. Barnett; George W. Hooper (promoted); Nathaniel S. Black (resigned, 16 March 65 Company "G", Autauga Rifles [previously, Company "L"] (Autauga): Thomas A. Davis (appointed surgeon); William F. Davis (resigned, 26 February 62); Green Hill Thompson Company "H", Montgomery Greys [previously, Company "G"] (Montgomery): Samuel G. Hardaway (until reorganization); John B. McCarty (KIA, Seven Pines); John Lawler (resigned, 18 April 63); Thomas C. Slattery (retired, 24 April 64); James J. Kane Company "I" [previously, Company "C"] (Wilcox): George Lynch (until reorganization); Joshua A. Kimbrough (KIA, 19 September 62); John B. Deloach (resigned, 11 January 64); James L. Fisher (resigned, 16 March 63) Company "J" - No Company by this letter after re-organization. By Executive order  the Company letter "J" was not used to prevent confusion with Company letter "I". Company "K" [previously, Company "F"] (Jackson): William T. Gunter (until reorganization; promoted to Major, 1st Alabama Infantry Battalion); William B. Hunt (wounded, Seven Pines, Gettysburg; KIA, Cedar Creek, 19 October 64); Isaac Franklin Culver (promoted) Company "L", Sam Rice Guards [previously, Company "B"] (Macon): John M. Kennedy (until reorganization); William L. Rowe (wounded, Winchester) Company "M", Hayneville Guard [subsequently, Company "E"] (Lowndes): James J. Willingham (promoted); Milledge L. Bowie (wounded, Sharpsburg, Spotsylvania; retired); Daniel W. Johnson (transferred to Company "K", 5th Alabama) -----Original Message----- From: PattiJean3@aol.com [mailto:PattiJean3@aol.com] Sent: Friday, November 12, 1999 6:33 PM To: jamesdallen@worldnet.att.net Subject: 6th AL Infantry I found the following: John M. Parker Private, Company H. William A. Parker, Private Co K. William J. Parker, Sergeant, Co D. James W. Skipper Private Co F. John W. Skipper, Private Co F surrendered at Appomattox I found these names while researching my Parker kin but I know nothing about them if they are related or not. They should be if they came from Henry County, AL. Pat

Searching for Information On 6th Alabama Volunteer Infantry Regiment Soldiers. Companies were organized in the Following Counties: Autauga, Henry (Houston), Jackson, Lowndes, Macon, Montgomery, Russell and Wilcox The Roster has 2,676 names listed. A growing number have Bio's and decendants to contact. The site also has: A Growing History Battles/Timeline Pictures Officers Letters/ Documents Bibliography The site will be a continuing work in progress, so don't expect perfection. James D. Allen 1115 Adams Missouri City, Texas 77489 Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/

Would you happen to know any information on Winneford Gilford who married Irby Gilder. She was born about 1819 in Ga and died aft.1870. Her family moved around quite a bit. In 1840-50 the Gilder's were in Randolph CO., GA. In 1860 they were in Henry Co., Al and in 1870 they were in Calhoun CO., GA. Her children moved to Henry Co. again. One of her sons, James Irby Gilder is buried in Henry Co. ( Bethelhem Cem., if I remember correctly). Thanks for your help! Tonia Porter roger e guilford wrote: > Hello Everyone: > My great grandfather was William Everett Guilford who married Tabitha Mathison in 1869. Never mind the spelling of Guilford/ Gilford they were used interchangably then as they are sometimes today. Their children referred to Tabitha as Mollie. William Everett is buried in the old cemetary in > Clayhatchee, AL. I have a complete listing of Tabitha and William's children, but I'll have to send it later. > Thanks for sharing all the good information. > Regards > Roger E. Guilford, Sr > > Steve Groh wrote: > > > Greetings Everyone, > > > > I am descended from Malcolm Mathsion and Eliza Wright....early pioneers of Henry County. They lived near the small community of Edwin. Many of their children lived in and around Skipperville, Alabama. I am interested in contacting anyone who might have a connection to the MATHISON surname. > > > > MALCOLM MATHISON was born Abt. 1815 in South Carolina, and died June 24, 1897 in Alabama. He married ELIZA WRIGHT March 20, 1839 in Henry County, AL. She was born October 1823 in Georgia, and died September 17, 1905 in Henry County, Alabama. > > Children of MALCOLM MATHISON and ELIZA WRIGHT are: > > > > 1. TABITHA MATHISON, b. 1840; m. WILLIAM GILFORD, May 11, 1869, Henry County, AL. > > > > 2. JOHN WESLEY MATHISON, SR., b. December 31, 1841, Henry County, Alabama; d. March 28, 1928, Dale County, Alabama. > > > > 3. REV. JAMES LEVIN MATHISON, b. December 12, 1843, Henry County, Alabama; d. March 21, 1918, Ozark, Dale County, Alabama. > > > > 4. ELIZABETH MATHISON, b. 1844; m. JOHN CROWLEY, December 28, 1870, Henry County, AL. > > > > 5. REV. GEORGE WASHINGTON MATHISON, b. November 17, 1846, Edwin, Henry County, Alabama; d. June 11, 1931, Henry County, Alabama. > > > > 6. SARAH MATHISON, b. 1848; m. SEABORN WEATHERBY, January 30, 1869, Henry County, AL. > > > > 7. REV. ELIAS TIPTON MATHISON, b. July 11, 1855; d. June 07, 1899; m. ELIZABETH WEATHERBY, October 11, 1873, Henry County, AL. > > > > 8. EMMA MATHISON, b. December 12, 1857; m. ALBERT FRANKLIN POWELL, September 16, 1900. > > > > 9. SOLOMON DICKERSON MATHISON, b. April 29, 1860; d. April 26, 1936. > > > > 10. CHRISTINE MATHISON, b. 1861; m. GEORGE CROWLEY, April 22, 1876, Henry County, AL. > > > > Hope to hear from you, > > > > Steve > > > > P.S. Rev. Si Mathison and his sons, Rev. John Ed and George (who are living preachers with very large Methodist congregations) are descended from child number 2.........so am I,.....but I'm an art teacher :-)

In a message dated 11/12/1999 7:05:47 PM Eastern Standard Time, jamesdallen@worldnet.att.net writes: << jamesdallen@worldnet.att.net (Jimmy Allen) >> Jimmy, Have you seen any records on Solomon Barber or S. Barber? I think he must have served but I cannot find him in FL or GA. Thanks.

Thanks Anita -----Original Message----- From: Anteats@aol.com [mailto:Anteats@aol.com] Sent: Friday, November 12, 1999 12:17 AM To: ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: Blanton, Bloodworth, Wells Jimmy, The Blanton's listed in my files are: Alexander m. to Nancy Baker and father of Moses, John H., & Redding Blanton. John H. Blanton married Nancy Culpepper. Redding Blanton married Emmaline Stanford, sister of my Rebecca Stanford who married George W. Fagan b. 1834. I do have a Mitchell Blanton listed as son of Redding Blanton, age 13 in the 1850 Henry Co. Census. The Bloodworth's in my files are: William Angus Bloodworth b. 1825 Ga., married Nancy Fagan b. 1833, and John C. Bloodworth b. 1831 married to Martha Fagan, sister of Nancy Fagan. John and William were brothers. I do not have a Hiram M. Bloodworth listed. As for the Wells line, Mary Wells b. abt 1816 GA married George Fagan, Sr. b. 1807 SC, on May 15, 1832 in Henry Co., Alabama. I have no other information on the Wells family. Would love any help at all on this line. Anita Fagan Heyd 656 E. 6th Place Mesa, Arizona 85203 Anteats@aol.com

Julia (I hope I didn't ramble on too much) If this don't help, holler and we'll do something else. I have included a list of soldiers for the different Spellings for Boyt, Boit (none), Boyte, Boytt, Boytte. This is just in case I missed anything. The 6th Alabma started out the spring of 1862 moving from winter quartes at Manassas (30 miles from Washington DC) to the end of the Pennsula at Yorktown (March 1862)to meet General McClennons Army of the Potomac. They were forced back up the Pennsula through Williamsburg and finally made a stand 5 miles east of Richmond and the Battle of Seven Pines (May 31, 1862) Seven Days Battles (June & July 1862) around Richmond. The Battle of 2nd Manassas on August 28, 1862. The Battle of Antietam/ Sharpsburg Maryland.(September 14-17, 1862)1st Fredricksburg (December 11-15, 1862). All this time, there was a Union Army always threatening Richmond. If you wanted to go South, you had to pass through that Army. Also there was heavy fighting going on all across Tennessee and he would have had to pass through that Army. I don't know about the coffee but Scrounging was the stock and trade of every Confederate Soldier. By September 1862,(one year) The Army of Northern Virginia was pretty ragged and one of the objectives of the raid into Maryland (Antietam/ Sharpsburg) was for shoes. Part of Lee's Army was left in Virginia because they had no shoes. Was there a Widow? The list I provided is from Broadfoot's Confederate Soldier Roster and covers all of the NARA files. Confederate records that survived were sketchy at best. The records that survived indicated that there were 2109 soldiers that served in the 6th Alabama Infantry. I have pretty well documented 2676 soldiers. Many from pension files. In 1867 Alabama began granting pensions to Confederate veterans who had lost arms or legs. In 1886 the State began granting pensions to veterans'widows. In 1891 the law was amended to grant pensions to indigent veterans or their widows. Alabama Department of Archives and History 624 Washington Avenue Montgomery, AL 36130-0100 Telephone: 334-242-4363 Boyt, A. GA 32nd Inf. Co.K Boyt, A. GA Cav. 2nd Bn. Co.C Boyt, A. TN Inf. Nashville Bn. Felts' Co. Sgt. Boyt, Abraham GA Cav. 1st Bn.Res. Co.C Cpl. Boyt, Abram GA 12th (Robinson's) Cav. (St.Guards) Co.G Cpl. Boyt, Benjamin GA 32nd Inf. Co.K Boyt, C.W. MS Lt.Arty. 14th Bn. Co.A Boyt, Charles AL 53rd (Part.Rangers) Co.B Boyt, Ellis P. MS 2nd (Quinn's St.Troops) Inf. Co.B Boyt, Francis M. GA 12th (Robinson's) Cav. (St.Guards) Co.G Sgt. Boyt, Francis M. GA Cav. 1st Bn.Res. Co.C Sgt. Boyt, G. AL 3rd Res. Co.C Boyt, G. AL 8th (Hatch's) Cav. Co.C Boyt, H. MS 4th Cav. Co.G Boyt, Henry FL 2nd Inf. Co.E Boyt, Henry MS Cav. Hughes' Bn. Co.F Cpl. Boyt, Hugh MS 2nd (Quinn's St.Troops) Inf. Co.B Boyt, Isaac D. NC 7th Inf. Co.C Boyt, Isaac R. GA Arty. 11th Bn. (Sumter Arty.) Co.A Boyt, J.D. GA Phillips' Legion Co.E Boyt, J.H. MS 38th Cav. Co.H Boyt, J.L. GA 64th Inf. Co.D Boyt, James K. GA Lt.Arty. Scogin's Btty. (Griffin Lt.Arty.) Boyt, Jesse NC 5th Inf. Co.E Boyt, John J. AL Lt.Arty. Hurt's Btty. Boyt, John L. NC 24th Inf. Co.F Boyt, John M. GA Lt.Arty. Scogin's Btty. (Griffin Lt.Arty.) Boyt, John T. FL 7th Inf. Co.H Boyt, M. TN Inf. Nashville Bn. Felts' Co. Boyt, R.J. AL 8th (Hatch's) Cav. Co.C Boyt, Stephen GA 48th Inf. Co.H Boyt, Thomas C. MS 7th Inf. Co.H Fifer Boyt, Uriah GA 2nd Cav. Co.G Boyt, Uriah B. GA Arty. 11th Bn. (Sumter Arty.) Co.A Boyt, W.R.W. NC 4th Sr.Res. Co.I Boyt, William FL 11th Inf. Co.E Boyt, William E. FL Parsons' Co. Boyte, Albert H. NC 48th Inf. Co.I Sgt. Boyte, Elisha W. NS Conf.Cav. Wood's Regt. 2nd Co.G Boyte, James M. AR Cav. Wright's Regt. Co.H Boyte, Jehu TX 9th (Young's) Inf. Co.E Sgt. Boyte, John B. MS 17th Inf. Co.I Boyte, Joseph T.C. NC 26th Inf. Co.B Boyte, Mac F. NC 26th Inf. Co.B Boytt, H. MS 33rd Inf. Co.H Boytt, James H. FL 2nd Inf. Co.B Cpl. Boytt, John GA 50th Inf. Co.K Boytt, William TN 51st (Cons.) Inf. Co.D Boytt, William H. VA 6th Inf. 2nd Co.E Boytte, Solomon D. TN 50th Inf. Co.H James D. Allen 1115 Adams Missouri City, Texas 77489 Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/6th_Alabama/6th_Alabama_We1.htm -----Original Message----- From: J71643Le@aol.com [mailto:J71643Le@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, November 11, 1999 5:48 PM To: jamesdallen@worldnet.att.net Subject: Civil War, AL Jimmy---since I consider you my Civil War guru I'm turning to you for advice. My ggrandfather Joseph H. Boit/Boyt lived in Henry Co. (that part which is now Houston Co.) in 1860. I have so far been unable to determine with which unit he fought. The only fact I know is that he was dead by Jan. 1863. Family history (and my family can tell some whoppers) says he arrived home sick with consumption and died two months later. As the story goes, he had to cross through enemy lines to get home and in doing so managed to borrow a 5 lb. sack of Yankee coffee to bring home to his wife. His friend and brother-in-law George Pittman was in the AL 6th Inf CO. A. Three of his wife's 1st cousins (the Evans boys) and the man his stepdaughter married (Wyatt Williams) were also in CO A. Was CO A somewhere in 1862 where he might have been so that he had to cross an enemy line to get home? I didn't think the Union forces were that far South in 1862. Any insights you may have will be appreciated. Thanks, Julia Ledyard

Vickie I forgot to put, Let me know if they are one of yours. James D. Allen 1115 Adams Missouri City, Texas 77489 Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/6th_Alabama/6th_Alabama_We1.htm -----Original Message----- From: JDowsr@aol.com [mailto:JDowsr@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, November 11, 1999 3:10 PM To: ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: ALHENRY-D Digest V99 #135 Any Sholar or McClendons listed? Thanks in advance. Vickie jdowsr@aol.com

Vickie SHOLAR, John L. (Private, Company G 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) (Originaly organized as Company L, in Autuaga County, Autauga Rifles) No McClendon but there are two McLendon's McLENDON, Lafayette (Private, Company F 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) McLENDON, Richard (Private, Company F 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) (Originaly organized as Company J in Russell County, Russell Volunteers) James D. Allen 1115 Adams Missouri City, Texas 77489 Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/6th_Alabama/6th_Alabama_We1.htm -----Original Message----- From: JDowsr@aol.com [mailto:JDowsr@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, November 11, 1999 3:10 PM To: ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: ALHENRY-D Digest V99 #135 Any Sholar or McClendons listed? Thanks in advance. Vickie jdowsr@aol.com

Jimmy, The Blanton's listed in my files are: Alexander m. to Nancy Baker and father of Moses, John H., & Redding Blanton. John H. Blanton married Nancy Culpepper. Redding Blanton married Emmaline Stanford, sister of my Rebecca Stanford who married George W. Fagan b. 1834. I do have a Mitchell Blanton listed as son of Redding Blanton, age 13 in the 1850 Henry Co. Census. The Bloodworth's in my files are: William Angus Bloodworth b. 1825 Ga., married Nancy Fagan b. 1833, and John C. Bloodworth b. 1831 married to Martha Fagan, sister of Nancy Fagan. John and William were brothers. I do not have a Hiram M. Bloodworth listed. As for the Wells line, Mary Wells b. abt 1816 GA married George Fagan, Sr. b. 1807 SC, on May 15, 1832 in Henry Co., Alabama. I have no other information on the Wells family. Would love any help at all on this line. Anita Fagan Heyd 656 E. 6th Place Mesa, Arizona 85203 Anteats@aol.com

My grandfather Walter Neil Oates served in Company F 150th Alabama Army Guard unit during World War II, is there a history of this unit available. It became Company C 1342rd Battalion of Army Engineers in Patton's 3rd Army Corps. My mother told me they were the first to cross the Rhein. I want to find out what my grandfather did during the war, because I have not heard anyone mention this unit, while talking about W.W. II. They constructed airstrips in the Aleutian Islands which they later used to bomb Japan. It was in North Africa also in the Mediterranean Operation and in Europe. He received four bronze stars for service and a Good Conduct Medal. If there is anyone who knows anyone who served in this unit please let me know. I would like to contact them. My grandfather came from a family whose men were military heroes. His father served in Co. K 2nd United States Volunteer Infantry in the Spanish American War, Neil's greatgrandfather Ephriam Oates was an officer in the Confederate Army, Gracie's Co. and Armstrong's Co. Henry Mounted Rebels, he also had a third cousin William Calvin Oates, which commanded two Southern Infantry Regiments in the war the 15th & 48th Alabama Infantry, and lost his right arm in 1864. Neil's greatgreatgreatgrandfather James served in Col. John Armstrong's North Carolina Militia in the American Revolution. If there is anyone that knows anything about this unit or the men who served in it. Pleas email me LeBateman@NetZero.Net. or write me Jacob L. Bateman III 3870 Strathmore Drive Montgomery Alabama 36116-4614. Thank you __________________________________________ NetZero - Defenders of the Free World Get your FREE Internet Access and Email at http://www.netzero.net/download/index.html

Anita, Do you have anything on Thomas Wells that married Sarah E.(Lizar) Whiddon Nov. 27, 1887 in Henry Co.? Gerald ----- Original Message ----- From: Jimmy Allen <jamesdallen@worldnet.att.net> To: <ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, November 11, 1999 12:56 PM Subject: Blanton, Bloodworth, Wells > Hi Anita > > Anita Wrote: These are the names I am researching: > Feagin or Fagan, Wells, Stanford, > Bloodworth, Blanton. > > Are any of these soldiers one of yours. > > BLANTON, Mitchell (Private, Company C, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) > BLOODWORTH, Hiram M. (Private, Company L, 6th Alabama Infantry) > Surrendered at Appomattox > WELLS, John H. (Private, Company H 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) > WELLS, W. L. (Private, Company D 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) > WELLS, William (Private, Company G 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) > > James D. Allen > 1115 Adams > Missouri City, Texas 77489 > Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 > http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/6th_Alabama/6th_Alabama_We1.htm >

Researching the families of the following names for Henry County. Allen, Blackshear, Adams, Sasser, Waller, Mathew Tolbert Allen (1829-1862) James David Allen (1860-1941) James A. Adams (1832-1865) Randolph Blackshear (1789-1864) Jasper "Jap" Newton Sasser (1849-1925) Benjimin Jonah "Jonas" Waller (1853-1924) James D. Allen 1115 Adams Missouri City, Texas 77489 Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/

Hi Anita Anita Wrote: These are the names I am researching: Feagin or Fagan, Wells, Stanford, Bloodworth, Blanton. Are any of these soldiers one of yours. BLANTON, Mitchell (Private, Company C, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) BLOODWORTH, Hiram M. (Private, Company L, 6th Alabama Infantry) Surrendered at Appomattox WELLS, John H. (Private, Company H 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) WELLS, W. L. (Private, Company D 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) WELLS, William (Private, Company G 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) James D. Allen 1115 Adams Missouri City, Texas 77489 Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/6th_Alabama/6th_Alabama_We1.htm

Tonia Tonia Wrote: Hello! Are you researching Parkers and Austins of the Henry Co., AL area? Would love to talk with you if you are! Are any of those one of yours? AUSTIN, William V. (Private, Company L, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) PARKER, John M. (Private, Company H 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) PARKER, William A. (Private, Company K, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) PARKER, William J. (Sergeant, Company D, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) James D. Allen 1115 Adams Missouri City, Texas 77489 Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/6th_Alabama/6th_Alabama_We1.htm

Vicki Are any of the listed Soliers Yours. All these men were recruit from Henry and surrounding counties. Working on Austin, Bagley, Culpeppers, Garrett, Goldsmith, Hand, Harrell, McCloud, McGlaun, McGlawn, McGlauhon, McGlohon, Parkers, Sheppard, Snelgrove, Snellgrove, Stowe, Willis, Yance, AUSTIN, William V. (Private, Company L, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) CULPEPPER, John A. (Private, Company F, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) CULPEPPER, Joseph H. (Private, Company B, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) GARRETT, C. W., Private Company E, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment GARRETT, Seaborn L. (Private Company C 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) Surrendered at Appomattox GOLDSMITH, Frank (Private, Company F, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) GOLDSMITH, George, Jr. (Adjutant, Company H, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) HARRALL, E. M., Private Company E, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment HARRELL, Benjamin F. (Private, New Company B, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) HARRELL, J.H. (Private, New Company A, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) HARRELL, Jn. F. (Private, Company F, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) SNELLGROVE, John C. (Private, Company M 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) SNELLGROW, George W. (Private, Company E 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) WILLIS, J. J., (Private Company G, 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) He died the summer of 1861 of camp fever near Manassass Virginia. WILLIS, Oliver H. (Private, Company G 6th Alabama Infantry Regiment) James D. Allen 1115 Adams Missouri City, Texas 77489 Voice:(281) 499-2572 FAX: (281) 261-8020 http://home.att.net/~jamesdallen/6th_Alabama/6th_Alabama_We1.htm -----Original Message----- From: CATAULAVIC@aol.com [mailto:CATAULAVIC@aol.com] Sent: Thursday, November 11, 1999 11:12 AM To: ALHENRY-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: ALHENRY-D Digest V99 #135 Good Afternoon, It was morning when I started now it's afternoon. Please reply to the list if you are going to talk about the Old Federal Road that is something I am just getting into and would be very interested in any replys. I just bought a book on it and haven't had a chance to read it. Figured a lot of the families on both my husband Joe's side and my side came down the Old Federal Road into Georgia and Alabama and possibily into Mississippi. Oh yeah the name of the Book I bought was "The Federal Road through Georgia, the Creek Nation, and Alabama, 1806 - 1836". by Henry DeLeon Southerland, Jr and Jerry Elijah Brown. I bought it thru Amazon.com along with the book "Reprint of Offical Register of Land Lottery of Georgia, 1827.. And while I am talking about this book, I found lots of wrong spelling of my McGlauhon clan while searching word for word thru the book for misspellings, so just because you don't see it in the index doesn't mean it isn't there just spelled wrong. My tip for the day. Thank You, Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Rootsweb Sponsor In a message dated 11/11/1999 6:16:28 AM Eastern Standard Time, ALHENRY-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: << Hello ya'll... While visiting in Henry and Dale Counties a few weeks ago I had the privilege of running up on Homer Jones (in a cemetery, of course) and we touched on the topic of the Old Federal Road. I'm also on the Dobbs County, NC list, where they've been bantering about migration patterns of a group of surnames who originally came from there through SC then on to Henry County - my Alexanders included. I was wondering if anybody have any idea what role, if any, the Federal Road had in the migration of Sumter District folks when they entered into lower Alabama. There is a section of the road marked off on a friend's land map in Cottonton, AL (between Columbus, GA and Eufaula, AL) and is also marked off at an Creek Indian historical site just south of Columbus, a few miles before Cottonton. Is seemed to the follow the Chattahoochee River (separating GA and AL). Was it the main highway for this particular migration? Write to the list, or send an e-mail to valmcginness@email.com. I'd like to hear from you if you know anything about the old road. Val McGinness Alexander Researcher http://members.tripod.com/AlexanderFamily >>

Hello! Are you researching Parkers and Austins of the Henry Co., AL area? Would love to talk with you if you are! Tonia Porter CATAULAVIC@aol.com wrote: > Good Afternoon, > > It was morning when I started now it's afternoon. > > Please reply to the list if you are going to talk about the Old Federal Road > that is something I am just getting into and would be very interested in any > replys. > > I just bought a book on it and haven't had a chance to read it. Figured a > lot of the families on both my husband Joe's side and my side came down the > Old Federal Road into Georgia and Alabama and possibily into Mississippi. > Working on Culpeppers, Parkers, Willis, Snelgrove, Snellgrove, Hand, Yance, > Sheppard, Austin, McCloud, Bagley, Goldsmith, Stowe, Harrell, Garrett, > McGlaun, McGlawn, McGlauhon, McGlohon, and other spellings. > > Oh yeah the name of the Book I bought was "The Federal Road through Georgia, > the Creek Nation, and Alabama, 1806 - 1836". by Henry DeLeon Southerland, Jr > and Jerry Elijah Brown. > I bought it thru Amazon.com along with the book "Reprint of Offical Register > of Land Lottery of Georgia, 1827.. And while I am talking about this book, I > found lots of wrong spelling of my McGlauhon clan while searching word for > word thru the book for misspellings, so just because you don't see it in the > index doesn't mean it isn't there just spelled wrong. My tip for the day. > > Thank You, > Vicki McGlaun Culpepper > McGlaughon Mail List Owner > Rootsweb Sponsor > > In a message dated 11/11/1999 6:16:28 AM Eastern Standard Time, > ALHENRY-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > > << > Hello ya'll... > While visiting in Henry and Dale Counties a few weeks ago I had the > privilege of running up on Homer Jones (in a cemetery, of course) and we > touched on the topic of the Old Federal Road. I'm also on the Dobbs > County, NC list, where they've been bantering about migration patterns > of a group of surnames who originally came from there through SC then on > to Henry County - my Alexanders included. I was wondering if anybody > have any idea what role, if any, the Federal Road had in the migration > of Sumter District folks when they entered into lower Alabama. There is > a section of the road marked off on a friend's land map in Cottonton, AL > (between Columbus, GA and Eufaula, AL) and is also marked off at an > Creek Indian historical site just south of Columbus, a few miles before > Cottonton. Is seemed to the follow the Chattahoochee River (separating > GA and AL). Was it the main highway for this particular migration? > Write to the list, or send an e-mail to valmcginness@email.com. I'd > like to hear from you if you know anything about the old road. > > Val McGinness > Alexander Researcher > http://members.tripod.com/AlexanderFamily > > >>

Any Sholar or McClendons listed? Thanks in advance. Vickie jdowsr@aol.com