The National Park Service is also imputting and is almost complete in computerizing a list of "Civil War" soldiers. The information should be available at a national park. Several years ago when visiting Shiloh Battlefield there was a computer available to look up soldiers. This was long before much data was imputed. I know for a fact the the United Daughters of the Confederacy volunteered to imput most of the data for the Southern States and then began helping with the northern states. The last report we got was they were almost complete. This might be a way of finding the soldier and the unit he is in then one can look for the history of the unit to see if it was from Hardin county. Sharon M. Bledsoe Jake & Debbie Wasserburger wrote: > David Cagle wrote: > > > > Jesse, > > "Tennesseans In The Civil War" shows 4 William Fishers who fought as Rebels > > and one William Fisher who fought for the Yankees. There was no William D. > > or W. D. Fishers listed. None of the units involved appeared to be local. > > > > A review of "No Man's Land" by Tony Hays, a book about the Civil War in > > Hardin County, does not show a "Civil War" Fisher of any persuasion from > > Hardin County. > > My great-great-grandfather John H. G. Cossey was a Corporal Co. E. 8th > Regiment Tennessee Mounted Infantry and his wife Luvicy (Auistin) Cossey > was entitled to a pension at the rate of $12 dollars per month, to > commence September 26, 1912. I have the original certificate, but I have > never seen his name in any book or on any rosters. > > Johns father Hubbard Cossey is mentioned, with Stephen Austin and > Richard Lard (all my ancestors) in an article by Tony Hays about the > Bert Hayes Gang, but I have looked throgh the book "No Man's Land" and > saw no mention of John. > > Maybe there's records out there no one has found yet? > > Debbie Cossey Wasserburger Huntsville, AL