Hello, Could any of you Civil War experts assist me in locating and confirming the information listed below: 1. Simon Lee Wooten: [Co. C, 50th Regiment GA Volunteer Infantry.] Enlisted at Comp Brown, GA, May 9, 1862. He was recorded by one researcher as being in Gen. Robert E. Lee's army as it fought it way north. [?] Possibly among the surrendered men that were surrendered to Brig. Gen. E.M. McCook by Maj. Gen. Sam Jones, CSA at Tallahassee, FL, on May 10, 1865; paroled at Thomasville, GA, on May 19, 1865. I also think that he was also admitted to the Chimborazo Hospital No. 4, Richmond, VA, suffering from debility, Oct. 23, 1862. Then, furlonged for 30 says starting Nov. 17, 1862. There is the possibility that he was captured and exchanged another time. In one report he took oath and was transported to Jacksonville, FL. I can't locate this info, but I remember reading it. 2. Bryant Lee Wooten, Co. G. 4th (Clinch's) Regiment GA Volunteer Calvary. I have copies of several of his muster roll cards and a receipt where he was paid from the National Archives. I know that he provided his own horse and was paid for "risk and use of horse." He did survive the war. I think that he was paroled at Thomasville, GA, on May 18, 1865. ?? 3. William Jordan Wooten, private in Co. C, 50th Regiment GA Volunteer Infantry. Enlisted on March 4, 1862, at Douglas, Coffee Co., GA, and died 6 weeks later. Family stories say that he died from a stomach problem, not in a battle. However, one researcher records that he was killed in battle. Family story: He was ill in camp and begged this commander to let his friends take him home to be buried under the big oak tree near the plantation house of the family. Eye witness accounts relate that he was brought home on a steamboat on the Ocmulgee River, by his CSA pals. Due to the decay of the body, he was buried near the banks of the river, under a large oak tree. Did he die in battle? Wounded in battle??? 4. Joel W. Wooten, private in an unidentified company of the 12th Regiment Infantry, GA Militia. I do have copies of National Archive records where he died Feb. 15, 1862 in a Union Hosp. at Sumter . Another researcher records that Joel was among the prisoners surrendered to Brig. Gen. E.M. McCook by Maj. Gen. Sam Jones, CSA at Tallahassee, FL on May 10, 1865. I know that this is wrong, since he was already dead. 5. Capt. G.W. Pridgen, found on List of Men Subject to Military Duty, Complied March 4, 1862, in accordance with Governor Brown's proclamation dated Feb. 11, 1862. Listed for Coffee Co., GA, with J.W. Wooten, B.L. Wooten, S.L. Wooten, and W.J. Wooten. He is a cousin to the above mentioned CSA soldiers. These men are all grandsons of Revolutionary War Soldiers. All but Capt. G.W. Pridgen are brothers and sons of Bryant Benjamin Wooten and Jincy Lee. The Wooten men are grandsons of Joel Wooten, RS, and Capt. Pridgen is from the family of Mark Pridgen, RS. Any assistance will be appreciated. Martha Wooten Solomon List Host