Confederates in Gallatin City Cemetery
from lists prepared by Clark Chapter #13, United Daughters of the Confederacy
corrected and supplemented as noted below
1. Albright, John: (Pvt, Co. B, 60th TN MI?) B: 9-13-1843 D: 10-2-1920; married Zerelda Caledonia "Callie" Guthrie B: 1853 D: 1917.
2. Alexander, Richard, Pvt., Co. K, 2nd TN Inf: married Annie Bryson.
3. Anderson, Capt. Dave: (Capt., Co. M, 1st (Carter’s) TN Cav?)B: 7-19-42 D: 11-24-19; married Lauren Moore B: 9-5-47 D: 3-10-31.
4. Baber, William H., Pvt., Co. C 7th TN Inf.: Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Three, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg3c.htm
2nd Lt. June 1, 1862. Detailed to carry the body of Capt. James Baber home to Gallatin. Discharged on disability from wound received June 3, 1864 at Cold Harbor, Va. Discharged from Hospital at Richmond, Va. Dec. 9, 1864
5. Baker, W. T (William Pleasant “Pappy Bud”) Pvt., Co. D, 7th TN Cav..: B: 2-20-43 D: 10-4-28. Per Connie Walton Moretti he was a brave soldier who was taken prisoner at Fort Donnelson February 16, 1862, but he was back on the muster roll of Co. F, 30th Inf. In October 1862. He was wounded at the Battle of Atlanta on July 4, 1864. At the time he was wounded the rivers were up but his mother rode 100 miles on horseback to see him. He was the son of Issac Walton Baker and Mary C. Hines. He married his first cousin, Louise Baker and they had two daughters, Malvina and Louise.
6. Bate, Capt. Jas. H., Pvt, Co. K, 2nd TN Inf: B: 10-17-41 D: 10-20-27. Pension # S16119 Listed as 1st Lt. and Aid de Camp, Cheatham’s Division in the listings of the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, United States Park Service.
7. Bates, J. W., Pvt., Co. D, 30th TN Inf.
8. Barry, David Franklin, Cpl., Co. F, 9th TN Cav.: B: 1-8-46 D: 5-4-34; married Lutie C. Barry B: 2-12-47 D: 6-19-97.
9. Barry, James L, Pvt, Co. F, 4th TN Cav.: B 2-11-1847 D: 4-15-1947.
10. Bell, Alfred Erasmus Capt., Co. E, 9th TN Cav.: B: 2-10-36 D: 2-21-13; married M. Earline Cline B: 10-1-34 D: 12-8-97 Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Eleven, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg11.htm 2nd Cavalry Battalion, Co. F
2nd Lt. Horse $180. Discharged on disability June 15, 1862. Recruited Co. F, 9th Tennessee Cavalry.
11. Berger, Col. J. B.
12. Blackmore, William: B: 5-5-46 D: 10-4-39. (Pvt, Co. I, 2nd MO Inf?)
13. Blackmore, James W., 1st Sgt., Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 1843 D: 1914; married M. Lola Ezell. Paroled May 20, 1865 in North Carolina.
14. Blue, John, Cpl., Co. A, 9th TN Cavalry; Enlisted on September 1, 1862 and served at the Battle of Hartsville, Tennessee. On September 20, 1863, during the Battle of Chickamauga, he was ruptured moving timbers.
15. Boyers, Col. Thomas, Assistant Paymaster General, State of Tennessee: B: 3-7-26 D: 4-13-95; married Annie D. Mahony: B: 6-24-20 D: 1-4-00. Boyers, Thomas - Appointed Paymaster General on the staff of Gov. Isham G. Harris. He held this office during the war and also acted as Recruiting Officer. As he was not associated with any certain military unit there is no official record of his service. He was in the battle at Murfreesboro. Served in Virginia until the close of the war.
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm
16. Bradley, Ned (William .T.?Pvt., Co. B, 7th TN Inf.) (Thomas Edward, 2nd Lt., Co. A, 23rd (Martin’s) TN Inf., B: 4-8-42 D: 3-28-21) Enlisted May 28, 1861. Wounded in right arm and captured at Gettysburg in Pickett’s Charge. Sent to a prison hospital ship in New York harbor. Exchanged. Wounded severely in head by minie ball at Petersburg. Right eye shot out. Captured and paroled from hospital at Petersburg when Lee surrendered. Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm
17. Branch, John : B: 10-22-46 D: 11-29-32, 1st LT., Co. E., 1st Florida Infantry (Reserves).
18. Brandon, Charles L., Cpl, Co. K, 7th TN Inf.
19. Branham, John: B: 4-13-1798 D: 2-2-87; married Mary Branham B: 4-8-1799 D: 9-8-64. Per Connie Walton Moretti, thought to be John Thomas Branham B: 3-9-31 D:7-2-19 with the previous birth and death dates apparently attributed to John Branham, Sr. who was the step-uncle to General Tyree Harris Bell.
20. Bright, Dr. Charles T.: B: 2-11-28 D: 8-6-94; married Mary Branham B: 7-17-37 D: 3-32-09. Per Connie Walton Morretti Mary Branham was the sister of John Thomas Branham. Originally enlisted as a Pvt. In Co. K, 2nd Tennessee (Robison’s) Infantry. He later transferred to Captain Huggin’s Tennessee Light Artillery.
21. Bronchamp, John.
22. Brown, W. H (William H.?). Sgt, Co. D, 22nd TN (Barteau’s) Cav., Pension records list a widow’s pension to Kittie Brown on William H. Brown, Pension # W1585. Co. H, 23rd Tennessee Infantry. Transferred to Co. M, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry. Was in the battle of Gallatin Aug. 12, 1862. Captured at Buffington's Island, O. July 19, 1863. Sent to Camp Douglas, Ill. Exchanged Oct. 24, 1864. Member of President Davis' escort when he was captured at Washington, Ga. May 10, 1865. Paroled May 10, 1865. Pension No. 314. Widow, Kittie. Pension No. 1585. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm
23. Brown, Capt. John Wilson (Jack): B: 5-17-48 D: 10-23-12 on Morgan’s Staff. (Co. H, 22nd TN (Barteau’s) Cav?) Stepson of Col. Thomas Boyers, he ran off, at the age of 13 to join General Morgan. A letter from General Morgan to Col. Boyers regarding Jack’s arrival is reproduced here: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/cwjhm.htm
24. Bryson, George G., Pvt, Co. K, 2nd TN Inf: B: 3-6-43 D: 10-7-07: married Virginia Anderson.
25. Bush, Dr. Robert Hayne, Asst Surg, F&S officer, appointed December 4, 1862 from Virginia : married M. Nettie Taylor.
26. Bennett, Capt. Robert A. 9th TN Cav.: B: 1-11-22 (Lynchburg, Va.) D: 11-7-75 with Morgan.
27. Cage, James Edward, Capt, Ross’ Tennessee Cavalry per the Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, U.S. Park Service.
28. Calgy, Mike N., Sgt., Co. I, 2nd TN (Robinson’s): B: 1831 D: Sept, 1864.
29. Cantrell, Capt. Chas. C.: B: 7-4-36. D: 9-20-10 Per Connie Walton Morretti was born in Gallatin, Tennessee and married Letitia Sanders Allen on November 17, 1859. She was the daughter of Judge George Webster and Louise Douglass Allen. Judge Allen had served as Attorney General of Tennessee, Circuit Court Judge of Sumner County and a prominent Judge and attorney. His sister, Eliza Allen, was Sam Houston’s first wife. Capt. Cantrell was in the mercantile business with his brother-in-law, Major John D. Allen before the war and enlisted as a private in Major D. C. Douglass’ Battalion of Cavalry. He was later detailed as commissary sergeant in Maj. Bridgewater’s command of General Martin’s Division. After the war he entered the milling business with Maj. Allen. In 1868 he moved to Nashville in 1868 and to 1890 to Louisville. In 1908 he and his wife were living in Sparta, Tennessee with their eldest daughter. A devout Christian, he was a life-long member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He was a member of the Frank Cheatham Bivouac of the United Confederate Veterans. Six feet tall, he had an erect military carriage, blue gray eyes, and gray hair.
30. Cantrell, John M., 2nd Lt., Co. D, 22nd TN Cav.: B: 7-4-36 D: 9-20-10; married Laetitia S. Cantrell B: 11-10-40 D: 5-16-08.
31. Cantrell, George C. Cpl., Co. I, 2nd TN Inf, captured at Franklin, TN, 12-18-64, sent to Camp Chase, Ohio. Per Connie Walton Moretti, the younger brother of Capt. Charles C. Cantrell. Born 5-7-41 at Gallatin, Tennessee. Married Margaret Jane Williamson in 1866 who died in 1872. Married Bettie Burks of Russellville, Kentucky in 1877. As of 1908, they were living in Muscogee, Indian Territory (Oklahoma) where he was a building contractor. Enlisting in April, 1861 he fought at First Manassas and reenlisted with the 2nd when it came back to Tennessee. Fought in all the major battles in the West, including Shiloh, Atlanta etc. After his capture, he came home in March, 1865. He moved to Ft. Worth, Texas in 1875, lived in Kentucky for a short time and then returned to the Southwest. His daughter, Jane, married John Chapman and she lived in Gallatin.
32. Cantrell, Stephen O., Pvt., Co. C, 7th TN Inf. Per Connie Walton Morretti Stephen Ota Cantrell was a brother of Capt. Charles C. Cantrell and lived all his life in Sumner County. Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Three, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg3c.htm Listed in hospital at Richmond, Va. July 15, 1862 from exposure on Romney, Va. campaign. Rheumatism. Paroled at Appomattox Court House, Va. April 9, 1865.
33. Carter, Wm. N. , Pvt., Co. A, 9th TN Cav.: married Betty Franklin, son of Jarrett and Sally (Tuttle) Carter. Enlisted as a private on September 1, 1862 and served with Morgan on his Raid and in Virginia. Pension records show a W. N. Carter, 7th Tennessee Cavalry, Pension # S11430 survived by Bettie Caner, Pension # W7713.
34. Chapman, Wm. A.: B: 8-2-32 D: 2-27-16; married Mildred Fry B: 10-16-32 D: 12-2-81. Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Co. D, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry. Captured July 19, 1863 at Buffington Island, Ohio. Sent to Camp Morton, Indianapolis, Camp Chase, Ohio, and Camp Douglas, Illinois, Paroled June 9, 1865.
35. Chenault, Harvey, 2d Lt.. Co. K, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 5-11-37 D: 2-11-20; married Ann Douglas B: 9-23-72 D: 7-29-39. O.R. S1, Vol. X, Pg. 585. Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Two, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at
http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg2.htm 3rd Lt. 2nd Lt Nov. 25, 1862 replacing Lt. Thompson. Detailed as Commissary Officer, Feb. 1, 1863 order Gen. Polk. Resigned Jan. 18, 1864
Lieut. Harvey Chenault
From History of Tennessee From the Earliest Time to The Present
Goodspeed Publishing Co.
Nashville, TN
1887
Retyped for the page by Eileen McCarey
2000
Lieut. Harvey Chenault, a prominent citizen and farmer of the First District, was born in Sumner County in 1837, being the fifth child of fourteen children, nine sons and four daughters living. The parents were David and Louisa (Quisenberry) Chenault, natives of Madison County, Ky. The father was of French ancestry, born in 1800. Our subject's grandfather was David Chenault, [Sr.] was a native of Virginia, and one of the pioneers of Madison County, Ky. He was a Baptist minister of ability, and possessed considerable means; he did a noble work in the church. David, Jr., was raised in Madison County; married in 1827, and moved to Sumner County in 1836; purchased a part of the "Old Greenfield tract" of land in the First District, where he spent the rest of his life farming, being one of the most extensive land owners in Sumner County. He was widely known and raised a large family of children, who inherited his many good qualities. He died in December, 1883. The mother was of German extraction and is still living at the old homestead, seventy-five years old, and a devout member of the Christian Church. Our subject was raised and educated at home. After attaining his majority he entered the mercantile business for a short time, and spent a year and a half in Texas. In 1861 he joined the Confederate Army, enlisting in Company K, Second Tennessee Infantry, as second lieutenant, and was soon promoted to first lieutenant. He served in that regiment nearly three years; he was first in the Virginia campaign, and then was transferred to the Army of the Tennessee, taking active part in all battles that his command participated in -- being in the battle of Acquia Creek, the second battle of the war. February, 1864, he was compelled to resign his commission on account of ill health. He then joined the cavalry and was sent to the Indian Territory, as quartermaster, for ten months, when he joined the Douglas Texas Battery, and served until the surrender, when he returned home and resumed farming, after four years of gallant service. April, 1867, he married Miss Sallie, daughter of James W. and Susan M. Bullock. Six children were born to them, four sons and one daughter living; Anna D., William, Nathan B., Cleburne and Harvey. Mr. Chenault has always lived in the First District. In 1882 he purchased the old Gen. Winchester farm, known as "Crag Fort." [sic, Crag Font] six miles east of Gallatin, containing 500 acres of productive land. He is a good business man and a practical farmer, giving a generous support to all laudable enterprises. Politically he was formerly a Whig, casting his first presidential vote for John C. Breckinridge; since the war he has been a Democrat. Mrs. Chenault was born in Montgomery County, Ky., in 1846, and is a member of the Christian Church. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/falthc.htm
36. Chenault, Colby B. Pvt., Co. G, 9th TN Cav.: D: 4-4-18; married Fannie Harsh. Pension records show Colby with the 9th (Ward’s) Tennessee Cavalry, Pension # S14720.
37. Cocke, Carroll H: Pvt, Co. C, 9th TN Cav.
38. Cocke, Sumner Flem, Pvt, Co. K, 18th TN Inf: B: 2-1841 Enlisted in October, 1861. Captured at Missionary Ridge 1863. See, his Veteran’s Questionnaire at: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/cocke-sf.htm
39. Cron, Joe B. (Joseph Ellison?) (9th TN Cav.?): B: 10-28-42 D: 3-21-29; married Ann Elizabeth Settle B: 11-18-53 D: 6-3-32. Pension records show Joseph Ellison Cron in 9th (Ward’s) Tennessee Cavalry, Pension # S16358 survived by Ann Elizabeth Cron, Pension # W9373.
40. Daughtry, William Thomas Pvt., Co. F, 30th TN Inf.: B: 9-30-33 D: 1-26-02. Buried in Confederate Circle. Captured at Fort Donelson and prisoner at Camp Butler.
Exchanged. Sick with fever Port Hudson, Louisiana in 1863. Wounded in right shoulder at Jonesboro, Georgia. Wounded in right leg in Franklin, Tennessee. Contracted tuberculosis from exposure. Pension records show William Thomas Daughtry in 30th Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S3202 survived by Ellen C. Daughtry, Pension # W54.
41. Davis, R. E., Pvt, Co. B, 5th Battalion (McClellan’s) TN Cav.
42. Day, H. V.
43. Dismukes, Geo. Washington Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Co. C, 21st Alabama Infantry. Captured at Ft. Gaines, Alabama, (Mobile) August 8, 1864. Exchanged at Ships’ Island, Mississippi, January 4, 1865. Pension records show G. W. Dismukes in 21st Alabama Infantry, Pension # S13273
44. Dismukes, David: B: 1837 D: 1903; married Rebecca D. Dismukes B: 1840 D: 1911. Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Co. B, 1st Tennessee Infantry (Field’s). Was 3rd LT. Captured in 1864. Escaped into Canada.
45. Dobbins, Albert C., Pvt., Co. E, 30th TN Inf.; (married Susie Ida Dobbins?). Pension records show Albert Carson Dobbins survived by Susie Ida Dobbins, Pension # W5758.
46. Dobbins, M. H.: B: 5-30-45 D: 3-15-10; married Fannie Dobbins B: 5-23-58 D: 1-18-04.
47. Douglass, Capt. Charles (Clint) S., Field and Staff, Co. H, 30th TN Inf.; B: 2-17-39 D: 1-7-23; married Sue Graham Douglas B: 12-31-74 D: 9-23-22. Pension records show Charles S. Douglas in 30th Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S15678
48. Davis, James M.: Pvt, Co. C, 1st TN Cav Bn B: 7-23-10 D: 6-14-91; married H. Francis Wood (12-23-43) B: 7-10-26 D: 5-8-87.
49. Davis, Jno, Pvt, Co. F, 4th TN Cav. UNION Blacksmith
50. Elkins, (Elkin?) M. S. (Pvt., Co. C, 20th TN Inf.?): B: 10-9-40 D: 12-27-84; married Mollie C. Elkins B: 8-15-40 D: 1-19-25.
51. Elliott, E. O.: Asst QM, F&S, 22nd TN (Barteau’s) Cav.
52. Elliott, M. R., Pvt., Co. B, 9th TN Cav.: B: 8-30-34 D: 4-2-80; married Margaret Franklin B: 10-14-37 D: 1-17-07.
53. Ellis, Thomas B., Cpl, Co. F, 30th TN Inf: B: 12-3-40 D: 1-10-21; married Emma C. Ellis B: 1853 D: 7-30-85.
54. Estis (Estes?), Robert P. (Pvt., Co. D, 11th TN Cav Bn.?) (Bob): B: 2-10-38 D: 4-10-23; married Priscilla Payne B: 2-25-38 D: 5-12-14.(Pvt, Co. C, 17th TN Inf?) Estes, Robert P. Jr. - 1st Sgt. Co. D, 11th Cavalry Battalion. Became Co. D 6th Tennessee Cavalry (Wheeler's). Enlisted at Nashville Dec. 24, 1861. Captured at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. in Sept. 1864. Sent to Camp Chase, O. Had furnished horse http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm
55. Fitzgerald, Henry: B: 9-22-22 D: 3-13-85; married Sarah W. Fitzgerald B: 10-1-31 D: 12-31-22.
56. Foster, Capt. Oliver H., Co. C, 7th TN Inf; B: 1838 D: 1914; married Sallie Cantrell B: 1845 D: 1887. Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Three, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg3c.htm Corp. 1st Sgt. 1st Lt. Then Capt. succeeding Capt. Fry. Captured at Wilderness, Va. Sent to Ft. Delaware, Md. then to Johnson's Island, in Lake Erie, near Sandusky. Escaped. Captured at Greencastle, Ind. on way home. Sent back to Johnson's Island and was paroled June 14, 1865. Pension records show Oliver H. Foster in 7th Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S10294.
57. Franklin, Capt. James, Co. E, 7th TN Inf.; B: 12-19-40 D: 9-4-91; married Sallie Franklin B: 10-15-31 D: 6-10-81 (married Bettie P.?). Per Rebellion Revisited, page 81, was seriously wounded on May 31, 1862 at the Battle of Seven Pines in the arm and side. Pension records show James Franklin survived by Bettie P. Franklin, Pension # W2458
58. Franklin, Dr. John W. (B.?) (Surgeon, 2nd Confederate?) Confederate Surgeon: B: 8-14-19 D: 2-28-05; married Sarah F. Franklin B: 2-17-31 D: 7-6-06. Surgeon in the 7th Tennessee Infantry. Health forced his resignation. Went home. After recovery was made Brigade Surgeon of the famous Archer's Brigade in Virginia. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm
Dr. J. W. Franklin
Passed Away at His Home on the Nashville Pike Tuesday Morning
"Men appear upon and disappear from the stage of action as wave meets and parts upon the troubled waters." Dr. John W. Franklin died at his residence four and one-half miles west of Gallatin last Tuesday morning at 4:45 o'clock. He was born August 14th, 1819 and would have been eighty-six years old at his next birthday.
Between these dates is the life time of one of Sumner County's oldest, best known and most respected citizens. For a long time he practiced his chosen profession in our town and did a large practice--from here he removed to the place of his death where he had built a beautiful residence and there again engaged in the practice of medicine until about twenty years ago, when he quit the active practice, and occupied his time with books and farm. He was indeed a well read man and could be truly called a walking encyclopedia--an authority upon all questions where he gave an opinion, and a brilliant conversationalist, and with it all was "a gentleman of the old school." He was an active man up to the time of his death, and at the last Sumner County fair took the premium as the best gentleman rider, where several competed much his junior in years. He had been from early life a member of the Presbyterian Church holding his membership at Gallatin and had been for a long time an official of that church.
At the beginning of the civil war he was for about a year with the Seventh Tennessee (Hatton's Regiment) in the capacity of Assistant Surgeon. He was married twice, his first wife being Miss Florida Noel, of Frankfort, Kentucky, and of this union two children survive, Dr. Ed. N. Franklin, of this place and Mrs. Adele Van Bibber, of Baltimore. His second wife was Miss Sarah Baber, of this county, who survives him together with the following children: William, Thomas, Ernest, Lucien, Robert and Rev. Hal Franklin and Mrs. R. S. Burwell. He was a charter member of Howard Lodge No. 13 I. O. O. F., which was instituted December 2, 1845, and is the last survivor of the five whose names appear upon the charter of that lodge. His funeral occurred at his residence last Wednesday afternoon being conducted by Rev. R. S. Burwell and Rev. J. J. Stowe, followed by interment at the Gallatin Cemetery under control of Howard Lodge No. 13, I. O. O. F.
(Saturday, March 4, 1905)
Gallatin Sumner County News (MISC.)
Microfilm Roll #501 - Date: 1905 - 1911
59. Ferrell, Lucius (Lucilius S.?) (1st Sgt., Co. K, 8th TN Cav. Discharged June 1, 1863).
60. Franklin, Abraham R., Pvt., Co. A, 7th TN Cav Bn.: B: 8-25-45 D: 11-26-06 married Bettie F. Dodd B: 3-11-45 D: 12-20-18. Pension records show A. R. Franklin survived by Bettie Franklin, Pension # W2399.
61. Gloster, A. W.: Capt, Co. C, 3rd Confederate Engineer Troops B: 1832, Lagrange, TN. D: 1902, Knoxville, TN.
62. Gleaves, Joe, (J.F. Pvt., Co D, 30th TN Inf.?).
63. Goodall, James. (Pvt, Co. G, 34th AR Inf.?)
64. Gray, Wm. A, 2nd Lt., Co. B, 9th TN Cav. Per Connie Walton Moretti born 6-20-35 in Sumner County and died 2-23-19. Married Sarah Jane Harris, first cousin of General Tyree Harris Bell and daughter of Bright and Sallie Harris. Pension records show W. A. Gray in 9th (Ward’s) Tennessee Cavalry, Pension # S14081.
65. Green, Z. (Zachariah) F., Pvt., Co. B, 9th TN Cav.: B: 12-22-37 D: 5-21-04; married Sophie Bell Green B: 5-18-54 D: 12-21-21. Per Connie Walton Moretti Sophia Bell was General Bell’s niece was his second wife. He is buried between his wives. Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Ten, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg10.htm 4th Sgt. Dec. 12, 1862. In hospital at Jackson, Tenn., May 10, 1862. Detailed as wagon master March 1, 1863. Captured at Petersburg, Va., June 12, 1864. Sent to Point Lookout, Md, to Elmira, N. Y. to City Point, Va. Paroled on Oath July 17, 1864
66. Green, L. (ucas?) A. (Pvt., Co. H, 14th TN Inf.?): B: 4-4-36 D: 9-30-07; married Mary E. Green B: 5-22-46 D: 7-1-17.
67. Green, William D., Sgt., Co. I, 30th TN Inf. B: 10-30-42 D: 12-27-30.
68. Guild, W.(alter?) T. (Jo?) Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Co. A, 4th Tennessee Cavalry (McLemore’s). Captured in Logan County, Kentucky, June 26, 1863. Sent to Camp Chase, Ohio, then to Camp Douglas, Illinois. Paroled on oath November 12, 1864.
69. Guild, Joseph W., Pvt., Co. A, 9th TN Cav.: B: 7-6-43 D: 8-8-79; married Bettie Alexander B: 4-30-48 D: 3-4-23; Enlisted on September 1, 1862 and later served with the 4th TN Cav..
70. Hale (Haile), William, Pvt., Teamster, Co. D, 2nd (Robison’s) TN Inf., Captured at Gallatin, TN 12-23-64, sent to Camp Chase. Resided in Smith County when enlisted, described as dark complected, light hair, blue eyes, 5'9" in height. Released on oath February 13, 1865 from Camp Chase.
71. Hale, Hugh B. (Hugh Barnett?), Pvt., Co. D, 9th TN Cav.; )married Ferrie Hale?) Pension records show Hugh Barrett Hale in 9th (Ward’s) Tennessee Cavalry, Pension # S13897 survived by Ferrie Hale, Pension # W11005.
72. Hackney, W. H.
73. Harris, James Overton, 1st Sgt., Co. D, 22nd TN Cav.: B: 1830 D: 1883; married Amanda G. Crenshaw Harris B: 1833 D: 1924. Per Connie Walton Moretti the son of Greenberry and Mary Bryson Harris.
74. Harris, Capt George, 55th TN Inf. Per Connie Walton Moretti is believed to be George Gillespe Bryson Harris, born 2-26-40 and married Elizabeth Hanna.
75. Harsh, Capt. George Co. E, 1st TN Inf.: B: 4-24-27 D: 6-26-95; married Talithia Harsh B: 12-4-34 D: 12-9-77; married Elizabeth K. B: 9-15-49 D: 8-31-25. Per Volume II, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm Capt, Co. E, 1st Tennessee Infantry (Field’s). In the battle of Shiloh, April 6-7, 1862. Captured and in prison in Nashville for three months. Paroled on oath and did not reenter service.
77. Head, Caney . Pension records show M. E. Head in 2nd (Robison’s) Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S16199 & S16267.
78. Henley, Thomas J., 1st Sgt., Co. K, 8th TN Cav : B: 4-9-36 D: 1-7-98; married Mary Fagundus B: 1-15-59 D: 1-30-06 Enlisted as 4th Sgt., made 1st Sgt., March 1, 1864.
79. Henley, Joe.
80. Harper, W. H.(T?): B: 9-5-33 D: 7-28-97; married M. T. Harper B: 2-16-34 D: 2-8-. Pension records show William T. Harper survived by Martha Francis Harper, Pension # W928.
81. Herman, John C. (Pvt, Co. I, 30th TN Inf.?)
82. Hibbett (Hibbitt?), John (A. J. ?) (Pvt., Co. K, 2nd TN Inf.?) (Allison’s Squadron Cav.?): married Rebecca Allen. Pension records show A. J. Hibbett in Allison’s Squadron of Cavalry, Pension # S15467.
83. Higgason, Thomas H., Pvt, 18th TN Inf.: B: 3-5-42 D: 2-8-28; Annie E. B: 1853 D: 1923. Captured at Ft. Donnelson and sent to Camp Douglas. Exchanged. Was in the Battle of Murfreesboro, wounded at Chickamauga and captured again. Remained imprisoned until the end of the war. Pension records show Thomas H. Higgason in the 18th Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S1194. See his Veteran’s Questionnaire at: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/higgason-th.htm
84. Howell, W. H. (Pvt, Co. G, 3rd KY Mounted Inf.?)
85. House, James: Per Connie Walton Moretti, James House, Jr., born 3-28-32, died 3-12-11 was the Confederate Soldier. He married Eunice R. Allen in 1860. Per Volume II, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm Co. D, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry. Under General Duke and General Morgan. In battles at Woodbury, Bradyville and Chickamauga. On detached service to destroy the Lexington and Louisville railroad. Then most of the command was captured at Twelve Mile Island above Louisville on Gen. Morgan's Ohio Raid. He escaped capture and made his way back to the Confederate lines by traveling at night and hiding during the day. Went home in 1863 on account of bad health.
86. House, John Wesley, Capt, Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 10-1-37 D: 8-12-79; married M. Louise House B: 2-6-49 D: 11-25-72.
87. Howison, Capt. James B. . Per Volume II, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm Capt. Born in Sumner County, Tenn. In 1825. Enlisted in Wise's Legion Confederate Army in Virginia. Transferred to the 6th Virginia Infantry and was elected 1st Lt. At the expiration of his one year enlistment he enlisted in the 6th Virginia Cavalry and was elected to the same office. The last 18 months of the war he commanded a Squadron composed of companies D and K with the rank of Captain. He fought at Brandy Station, Va. Aug. 1, 1862. At Slaughter Mountain, Va. Aug. 9, 1862. At Manassas or Bull Run, Va. Aug. 30, 1862. At Gettysburg, Pa. July 3, 1863. At Rappahannock, Va. July 11, 1863. At Culpepper Court House, Va. Sept. 13, 1863. At Spotsylvania Court House, Va. May 5-8-1864. At Cedar Creek, Va. Oct. 19, 1864, and in other skirmishes. Was wounded by a shell fragment that kept him out of service for a while. Came back to Sumner County in 1866 and was a teacher.
Capt. J. B. Howison
His Death at His Home Near Gallatin Wednesday Morning Last--Remains Interred Thursday
Capt. J. B. Howison died suddenly at his home near this place Wednesday last. He had been complaining for about a week but was not sick enough to be confined to his bed. He was sixty-five years of age and a confederate veteran, being a member of Donelson Bivouac. The Nashville American of Thursday had the following relative to this death: "Capt. Howison was born in Prince William County, Va., and received a liberal and classical education, but at the outbreak of the war abandoned his studies and enlisted in Co. B., Wise's Legion (Confederate Army), and was elected First Lieutenant. He later became Captain in the Sixth Regiment Virginia Cavalry. He was engaged at Second Manassas, Gettysburg, Spotsylvania, Culpepper Court-house, Rappahannock and other notable battles, and received a wound in the shoulder from a shell, which was one of the causes of his death. He was a member of Donelson Bivouac, of Gallatin. " He came to Gallatin in 1866, and was married to Miss Alice Fitzgerald, daughter of H. Fitzgerald, an extensive cotton mill operator, and five children were born to them--Eunice, Henry, Emma, Allen and Charles. He was principal of a male college here for many years, and was well known as an educator. He later became largely interested in the lumber business in Alabama, and returning to Gallatin in 1881 purchased a valuable farm, where he made his home until his death. When the Farmers' & Traders' Bank was organized he was made president. His burial was conducted by Donelson Bivouac and Rowena Lodge Knights of Pythias."
Gallatin Sumner County News (MISC.)
Microfilm Roll #501 - Date: 1905 - 1911
88. Howerth, Capt. Samuel. ( Interestingly, I’ve found a Capt Samuel Howerth listed on the roster of the 30th Ohio USV.
89. Head, Col. John W., 30th TN Inf.: B: 11-2-22 D: 11-9-78; married Fannie H. Weisiger B: 9-22-50 D: 1-?-?.
90. Jackson, Bailey B. (Peyton?), (Sgt., CO. C, 7th TN Inf.?): B: 3-17-33 D: 3-5-06;
married Dora (Theodora Fagundus?) Jackson.
91. Jones, John A.: B: 10-20-32 D: 11-17-97; married S. E. Jones B: 6-13-28 D: 12-15-99.
92. Jones, Joseph Anderson, Jr. (Joseph Addison?), Pvt., Co. C, 30th TN Inf..; (married Polly?) Pension records show Joseph Addison Jones survived by Polly Jones, Pension # W10644.
93. Joyner, Major William. H., Co. B, 18th TN Inf.: B: 7-19-33 D: 1-22-97; married Eliza T. Joyner B: 4-16-41 D: 6-6-02. Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the4 Civil War, Chapter Four, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg4.htm Capt. Made Major Sept. 26, 1862 when regiment was re-organized after exchange. Captured at Ft. Donelson, Feb. 16, 1862. Sent to Johnson's Island, Ohio. Exchanged at Vicksburg, Miss. Sept. 16, 1862. Wounded at Chickamauga, Ga. Sept. 19, 1863. Wounded at Missionary Ridge Nov. 25, 1863. Paroled at Greensboro, N. C. May 1, 1865.
94. King, William H. (W. B.?), (Pvt., Co. L, 14th TN Inf.?)(6th Ark. Inf.?)(3rd Cpl, Co. B, Newsom’s TN Cav.?) : B: 12-10-33 D: 11-29-77; married Marion Harcourt B: 8-25-36 D: 2-11-02. Pension records show W. B. King in 6th Arkansas Infantry, Pension # S5928.
95. Lackey, Samuel Eugene 3rd Sgt, 6th KY Cav: B: 2-3-40 D: 10-3-11; married Susie A. Lackey B: 5-6-51 D: 3-18-33. Captured with Morgan, escaped from Camp Douglas, Commissioned 1st LT of the provisional Confederate States Army and was detached to Confederate Secret Service and participated in the raid on St. Albans, Vermont.
96. Lawrence, R. (obert?) F. (Pvt., Co. K, 4th TN Inf.?): B: 3-5-37 D: 6-24-26; married Mary K. Kirk B: 1-24-41 D: 5-22-13. Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Enlisted May 15, 1861. In battles at Perryville, Kentucky; Murfreesboro, Tennessee; Missionary Ridge, Reseca, Georgia; Dalton, Georgia; Atlanta, Georgia; Franklin, Tennessee; and, Nashville, Tennessee where he was captured on December 16, 1864 and sent to Point Lookout, Maryland. Paroled June 28, 1865. Pension records show Robert F. Lawrence in 4th Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S12563.
97. Love, Silas W., Co. A, 7th TN Cav. Bn.: B: 1845 D: 1914; married Mary McMurry Love B: 1853 D: 1920.
98. Love, T (ilman?). R. Pvt., Co. C, 7th Cav. Bn. Enlistment expired on October 19, 1862 and enlisted as a Pvt., Co. A, 9th Tn Cav.: B: 2-1-31 D: 9-4-16; married Lydia G. Love 2-2-43 D: 5-27-93. Pension records show Thomas R. Love in 9th (Bennett’s) Tennessee Cavalry, Pension # S14121.
99. Love, Hugh E., Pvt., Co. A, 7th TN Cav Bn. And later Co. A, 9th TN Cav.: B: 1840 D: 1924; married Mary E. Love B: 1840 D: 1907. Enlisted September 1, 1862. Son of James and Malinda Love.
100. Maddox, Robert O.: B: 8-1-35 D: 3-24-07; married Mary E. Perry B: 7-15-40 D: 10-16-87. Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Co. C, 1st Engineer Regiment. Paroled April 10, 1865.
101. Malone, Dr. Halley B. Asst Surg, Gen & Staff Officers, CSA.
102. Malone, Col. J. B. (James Bryson?)(2nd (Robinson’s) TN Inf.?)B: 1840 D: 1927; married Katie Todd B: 1863 D: 1953. Pension records show James Bryson Malone in 2nd (Robison’s) Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S11883 survived by Katie Malone, Pension # W8589.
103. Martin, Jos. D., Pvt., Co. A, 7th TN Cav Bn., Pvt., Co. D, 22nd TN Cav B: 9-22-32 D: 9-23-99.
104. Mathews, A. C. (J.?), (Pvt., Co. C, 2nd TN Inf.?)(Pvt, Co. C, 14th TN Cav.?)
105. Miller, Douglas(s).
106. McKoin, James Col, 30th TN Inf. Per Connie Walton Moretti perhaps John G. McKoin. Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Ten, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg10.htm James L. McKoin Col. of Regiment, 55th Infantry before consolidation. His requisition for personal supplies, Feb. 1, 1862 for 23 caps, 2 dress coats, 14 pair pants, 22 shirts, 11 pair shoes, 2 pair socks, 4 overcoats, 5 pairs blankets, and 6 lanterns.
107. Miller, J. K.: B: 1-20-14 D: 2-6-04; married Laura Glass B: 11-18-40 D: 4-18-07. ( May be the Joseph K. Miller who was a Pvt., in Co. F, 30th TN Inf. Co. F was raised in Sumner County). Pension records show J. K. Miller in 30th Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S5960.
108. Mitchell, W. (illiam?)J (James?). (Pvt., Co. F, 30th TN Inf.?) (James - Co. K, 8th TN Cav and later 20th TN Inf.) : B: 1-14-44 D: 10-3-30; married Mary Ann Jones B: 8-26-52 D: 1-29-41.
109. Mullican, Tom C. Cpl, Co. A, 35th TN Inf.
110. Munday, William S.: B: 4-3-27 D: 8-23-87; married Mary Keeble Munday B: 5-7-38 D: 9-19-94 Commissary Officer to Gen. David S. Donnelson. Filed for Amnesty and Pardon on July 14, 1865. See : http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/pardon1.htm
111. Miller, (Capt.?) Robert G. ( Co. E, 7th TN Inf.?): B: 5-7-38 D: 10-6-75; married Henriette E. Head B: 2-26-45 D: 8-3-13.
112. Nimmo, James A., Capt., Co. F, 20th TN Inf.: B: 2-16-34 D: 2-23-83 Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Five, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg5.htm Capt. Wounded in thigh at Shiloh, April 6 1862. Resigned at the re-organization of the regiment May 8, 1862.
113. Nuckles (Nuckolls?), Dr. Richard; (married Sue Douglass?) Per Connie Walton Moretti, Dr. Richard Nuckolls was born 8-4-35 in Robertson County and died 1-24-10. Married General Bell’s niece, Susan Douglass in 1870. They lived near Ocana. Per Volume II, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm
Co. C, 9th Tennessee Cavalry. Enlisted Sept. 1, 1862. Served in all Morgan's battles until Morgan was killed. Then in Duke's command in Virginia and East Tennessee. Captured in Carter County, Tennessee March 31, 1865. Sent to Camp Chase, O. Exchanged. Left command at Aberdeen, Miss. April 18, 1865 to be paroled at Lagrange, Tenn. From Gallatin. Widow Sue Douglas. Pension No. 10685.
114. Odom, J.(oseph) T. ( E.), Capt., Co. F, 7th TN Cav. Bn. Resigned at the reorganization to Co. G, 22 TN Cav. Reconsidered and became Adjutant, 22nd TN Cav. And was elected Maj. In the battles of Shiloh, Tishimongo Creek, Iuka, Bryce’s Crossroads, Harrisburg, Ft. Pillow and Paducah. Paroled at Gainesville,Ala., May 13, 1865. Pension records shoe J. T. E. Odom in 9th (Bennett’s) Tennessee Cavalry, Pension # S6464.
115. Parker (Parks?), John R., (Pvt., Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.?) (25th TN Inf.?)
116. Patterson, W.(illiam?) C., Bvt 2nd Lt., Co. C, 7th TN Cav Bn: B: 10-16-41 D: 3-1-27; married Mary Turner Youree (Boddie?) B: 8-6-42 D: 7-20-89 Resigned at reorganization of 7th TN Cav. Bn and enlisted in Co. A, 2nd TN Inf.
117. Payne, Edwin Sanders, Pvt., Co. H (C?), 7th TN Cav. Bn.; (married Elizabeth?) Detached service as a scout. Reported deserted on December 10, 1863. Pension records show Edwin Sanders Payne survived by Elizabeth Payne, Pension # W11028.
118. Peyton, Ballie, Jr., 1st Lt., Co. A, 20th TN Inf. B: 4-23-33 D: 1-19-62. Memorialized in Gallatin City Cemetery but was actually buried at the family plantation house, Peytona.
119. Peyton, John Bell B:2-4-36 D: 5-18-14 (Pvt, Co. I, 61st GA Inf.?)
120. Pollard, Robert S 3rd LT, Co. A, 45th TN Inf.
121. Prince, Dr. Thomas Howell, Co. E, 7th TN Cav Bn. Enlistment expired on October 19, 1862 and he became Assistant Surgeon, 28th Consolidated Infantry.
122. Prince, William V., 1st TN Inf, D 3-13-1942.
123. Puryear, William Pierce, (Pvt., Co. F, 7th TN Cav. Bn.?): B: 6-26-45 D: 5-23-13; married Fannie M. Puryear B: 1855 D: 1931.
124. Read (Reed?), Tom (Thomas Peyton?): B: 1841 D: 1914; married Margaret C.(atherine?) Read B: 1843 D: 1921. Pension records show Thomas Peyton Reed survived by Margaret Catherine Reed, Pension # W6034.
125. Rogan, William R.(Pvt., Co. G, 9th TN Cav.; Pvt., Co. C, 30th TN Inf.?)
126. Rooker, John W. Cpl, Co. E, 11th TN Inf.B: 7-7-36 D: 11-18-13 (Married Lizzie Collier?). Per Volume II, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm Co. E, 11th Tennessee Infantry. Enlisted in April 1861. Wounded at Peachtree Creek, Ga. July 20, 1864 in left leg just above ankle joint. Bone badly shattered. Leg amputated below knee. Given an indefinite furlough and lived in Atlanta to end of war. The wound was by a minie ball. Paroled in May 1865 at Mobile, Ala. From Gallatin. Widow Lizzie Collier. Pension No. 10114.
127. Rucker, J. F.
128. Rose, Henry, Musician, Co. F, 7th TN Cav Bn.; Pvt., Co. G, 22nd TN Cav.
129. Rutledge, B. B. ( Bird E., Pvt., Co. C, 9th TN Cav.?)(Elijah Bird?) (Married Laura?)
130. Rutledge, John (James?)William, Pvt., Co. A, 7th TN Cav. Bn.; Pvt., Co. D, 22nd TN Cav.: B: 1845 D: 1920; (married Sallie?).
131. Redmond, G. W. (Redmon, G. W., Pvt., Co. A, Holman’s Cav. Bn, Partisan Rangers.?)
132. Sanders, Norval D., Pvt, Co. C, 18th Miss. Inf. Obituary contributed by member Linda Kasyan #47047133 who cited her source as http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~providence/obit_index.htm
Confederate Veteran Dies
Norvell Douglass Saunders Answers Last Roll Call February 26 Norvell Douglass Saunders died February 26, 1911, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Cullen Douglass, near Gallatin. Mr. Saunders who was in his seventy-eighth year, was a native born Sumner countian. For a brief period he lived in Mississippi during which time he inlisted in the 176 Miss. Regiment and proved himself a soldier of true worth taking part in the first-general engagement at Mansasses Gap on the 21st of July 1861, in which battle he was severely wounded. While convalescing he rendered post service at Canton, Mississippi. Mr. Saunders was married in 1864 to Miss Emily A. Cantrell, a member of a noted pioneer family of Sumner County. His wife died in May, 1910. The following children survive: Mr. William Cantrell Saunders of Fort Worth, Texas; Mesdams I. M. Baker, John Baker, and Mrs. Cullem Douglass, all of this vicinity. Services were held at the residence of Mrs. Douglass by Rev. R. M. DuBose, Monday, after which a large conconse of relatives, neighbors and friend followed him to the place of interment in the Gallatin Cemetery. Comrades and members of his Bivouac stood round the open grave as the coffin was lowered to its final resting place, cassing a leaf of ever-green as a token of love and true effection.
(Thursday, March 2, 1911)
133. Seay, Benjamin: B: 3-9-39 D: 1-12-18; married Ella May B: 6-1-55 D: 1-18-31. Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Co A, 57th Virginia Infantry. Enlisted May 28, 1861. In hospital, Richmond, Virginia five months from exposure in swamps near Richmond. Lost eye from exposure. Paroled April 11, 1865. Orginially from Willard in Trousdale County. Pension records show Benjamin Seay survived by Ella M. Seay, Pension # W6935.
134. Scott, Jim probably, James Scott, Pvt, Co. F, 9th (Ward’s) TN Cav.
135. Schell, Billy B. Probably William B. Schell, Pvt, Kirkpatrick’s Co., 9th (Ward’s) TN Cav.
136. Sheppard, Benjamin F., Pvt., Co. H, 18th TN Inf.: B: 1-28-45 D: 3-3-99; married Eudoria Sheppard B: 5-2-49 D: 7-8-28. Per Volume II, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm 12th Louisiana Infantry. Served most of the war, then captured, escaped. Joined Ellis Harper's Guerrillas and served with them to end of war. Paroled on Scottsville Pike near Gallatin. Widow Dora Fitts. Pension No. 2292.
137. Simpson, Samuel Robert, Capt., Assistant Quartermaster, 30th TN Inf.: B: 1-17-25 D: 10-27-03.
138. Sindle, Robert H., Pvt, Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 12-16-33 D: 9-28-12; married Rebecca Smith B: 3-26-46. Pension records show Robert Henry Sindle in 2nd Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S1067, survived by Grace G. Sindle, pension # W4725.
139. Smith, Capt. Nimrod.
140. Smith, Rufus: B: 11-8-40 D: 12-23-97; married Rebecca Smith B: 5-4-44 Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Co C, 4th Cavalry Battalion, afterwards consolidated with the 5th Battalion to form Ashby’s 2nd Tennessee Cavalry. Wounded at Dalton, Georgia and at Franklin, Tennessee. Paroled May 12, 1865.
141. Smith, Dr.
142. Soper, John W., 1st Sgt., Co. A, 9th TN Cav.: B: 7-31-41 D: 10-31-91; Enlisted as 3rd Sgt on September 1, 1862. He was captured at Buffington’s Island, Ohio during Morgan’s Raid on July 19, 1863. He was sent to Camp Morton, Indianapolis, Indiana and then to Camp Douglas, Illinois. He was paroled on June 13, 1865.
143. Stratton, W. O. Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Co. C, 2nd Tennessee Infantry. Paroled in 1865.
144. Stephens, Arthur. (Pvt, Co. A, 7th TN Cav?)
145. Terry, John R. (H.?) (2nd (Robinson’s) TN Inf.?) (Married Hattie Smith?).
146. Tompkins (Thompson?), Joseph R. A. (R.A.?) (7th TN Inf.?)
147. Tompson, William W. Capt, Co. A, 14th TN Inf. B: 9-30-40 D:5-3-63
148. Tompkins (Thompson?), James (S.?) (24th TN Inf.?)
149. Trousdale, Capt. Charles William, Co., A, 9th TN Cav.: B: 7-27-39 D: 1-14-00; married Eleanor Keiterans Odom B: 5-7-41 D: 4-19-66; Served as 1st Lt. Of Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.; Wounded in the leg at Peavine Creek on September 19, 1863 during the Battle of Chickamauga. The leg was amputated but he continued in service and was paroled on April 26, 1865.
150. Turner, James Nelson (J. Net?) Sgt., Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 4-3-39 D: 10-25-18; married Pattie Bullock B: 2-5-40 D: 6-8-15.
151. Turner, Col. James J.: B: 6-28-31; married Adeline H. Turner B: 3-19-54 D: 5-6-99. Commander of the 30th TN Inf (O.R. S1 Vol. VXVII/1); Commanded the 30th TN and the 10th TN at Raymond, Miss, May 12, 1863 (O.R. S1 Vol. XXIV/1);
152. Turpen, Capt. E. B.: B: 10-31-35 D: 12-14-93.
153. Vaughn, Henry Banks, Jr., Pvt., Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 12-5-37 D: 10-3-72; married Lucelius Winchester B: 11-6-34 D: 10-14-67.
154. Vertrees, Peter, 6th KY Cav. Per Volume II, Sumner County, Tennessee in Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/fgvol2.htm 6th Kentucky Cavalry. From Gallatin. Served through the entire war. After the war was a teacher in Sumner County Schools for over thirty years. Received a Confederate Pension No. 36. Also pastored the First Baptist Church on Winchester.
155. Vinson, Thomas Stokley: B: 9-1-43 D: 12-10-30. 1st Louisiana Battery, known as St,. Mary’s Cannoneers.
156. Walton, Timothy: B: 12-29-38 D: 4-12-03; married Sally A. Walton B: 11-17-45 D: 8-17-95. Per Connie Walton Moretti Timothy was born in North Carolina in 12-28-36 and died 4-12-02. He was a distant relative of the Sumner County Waltons. Sally A. was another distant cousin who was born in Alabama.
157. Wemyss, James A. Capt, Co. C, 36th ALA Inf.: B: 1-18-24 D: 6-26-00; married Annie Hatch B: 3-10-48 D: 8-17-95.
158. Wheeler, Charles: B: 7-2-36 D: 3-9-83; married Mary E. Lee B: 6-10-38 D: 1-10-17.
159. White, Dr. John F LTC, F&S, 1st TN (Roger’s) Cav.: B: 5-24-40 D: 10-11-90; married Ellen A. Kirby B: 9-17-43 D: 12-16-89.
160. White, Dr. Philo P., Co. A, 20th North Carolina Volunteers: B: Cabarrus Co., North Carolina, 1843 D: St. Louis, Missouri, 1912.
161. White, John J.: B: Williamsburg, Massachuetts 4-5-1793 D: Cathage, TN 4-9-68; married Catherine Ann B: Elizabethton, Ky 3-14-10 D: Nashville 4-28-67.
162. Wilks, John Tolbert (Tollie), Cpl., Co. K, 2nd TN Inf.; (married Sallie Gibson?). Pension records show John T. Wilks in 2nd (Robison’s) Tennessee Infantry, Pension # S7745 survived by Sallie Gibson Wilks, Pension # W8664. Listed in the 1890 Veteran’s Census as Dr. John T. Wilks, as a Pvt in Co. K, 2nd TN Inf., enlisted May 3, 1861 and discharged 1863 then living in Castalian Springs. See, http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/cwd1a2.htm
163. Wilson, James J.: B: 3-29-38 D: 8-4-09; married Martha J. Wilson B: 6-2-43 D: 6-22-21.
164. Wilson, Frank (Franklin S.), Pvt., Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 10-18-33 D: 7-?-00.
165. Williams, Green Berry, Jr., B: 1840 D: 1863 2nd Sgt., Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.
166. Witherspoon, Thomas: Pvt, Co. B, 12th TN Inf., B: 1825 D: 1901; married Catherine Hatch B: 1829 D: 1905.
167. Wyllie, Allen L., Cpl., Co. I, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 12-8-40 D: 3-16-19; married Ella Temple Wyllie B: 6-29-30 D: 4-5-15.
168. Youree, Patrick C. (S.?) (E.?), Sgt, Co. K, 2nd TN Inf.: B: 12-17-47 D: 2-15-23; married Jannie C. Youree.(Anthony P.?) Patrick E. Youree enlisted as 4th Cpl in Co. A, 9th TN Cav, avoided capture at Buffington’s Island, Ohio during Morgan’s Raid but was captured on October 9, 1863 at Sugar Creek, Columbia, Tennessee and was sent to Camp Morton, Indiana; paroled on February 21, 1865. Per Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War, Chapter Two, by Edwin L. Ferguson available at http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg2k.htm 4th Sgt. 2nd Sgt. Sept. 10, 1863. Captured at Big Creek Gap, Va. Exchanged. Wounded at Pine Mountain, East Tennessee by a bushwhacker. Shot through left hip, mini ball passing out through rectum and lower bowel and right hip near artery Sept. 4, 1862. Wounded at Chickamauga, Ga. Sept. 19, 1863. Shell exploded between feet, killing man behind him. Deaf for five months and lost hand. Paroled in N. C. in May 1865. Pension records show Patrick S. Youree in 2nd Tennessee Infantry, pension # S967 survived by Anthony P. Youree, Pension # W825.
169. Gillespie, Foster Crutcher G., Pvt., Co. C, 7th TN Inf.: B: 1-3-1842 D: 10-6-14.
Based upon list prepared by Clark Chapter #13, typed by Mrs. W. Osceola Gordon, Division President and sent in by Mrs. J. B. Whiteside, Chapter President, as cross referenced with a list published in the News Examiner, May 26, 1955. Additional biographical material from Sumner County in the Civil War by Ferguson, Tennesseans in the Civil War, 2 Vol., Rebellion Revisited by Walter Durham and from data received from the Tennessee State Library and Archives Confederate Pension Applications. Also Connie Walton Moretti provided additional historical data on relations of the Sumner County Waltons. Information on Foster Gillespie was provided by Joanne Gillespie Perdue.
170. Bunting, Robert F., Rev., Chaplain, 8th Texas: B: 1828 D: 1891. First Chaplain commissioned in the Confederacy. Served in various Presbyterian churches in Gallatin after the war. Per Dr. Michael Bradley. Located in Section B, Rows 8-10 per Carol B. Webster.
Not listed in either list are the following located in Confederate Circle:
171. Bledsoe, Alexander G.(reen), Pvt., Co. E, 7th TN (Government Headstone) enlisted March 21, 1861 in Nashville, Tennessee, reported sick at Ashland on April 15, 1862, Present April 30, 1862, wounded at Cedar Run, Virginia on August 19, 1862, wounded at Harpers Ferry, Virginia on September 15, 1862, wounded at Sharpsburg, Maryland on September 17, 1862, right arm amputated in U.S. Army Hospital and then POW at Ft. McHenry, Maryland paroled on September 27, 1862, Chimborazo Hospital, Richmond, Virginia October 24, 1862, Disability discharge April 18, 1863. Pension # S616
172. Colerick, R. M. (E. R. McColerick)
173. Craig, E. T. Served under Major Carmack P.A.C.S. buying horses. Then Inspector at Fort Donelson then with General Tyree H. Bell and General Nathan Bedford Forrest’s Cavalry. V.A.D.C. Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm .
174. Craig, Sarah, wife of E. T. Craig.
175. Garrett, D. W. Born in Breckinridge Co, Kentucky 26 November 1842 - Wounded and died August 12, 1862 - Aged 19 years, 8 months, 15 days
176. Manley, William. (Pvt., Co. H, 39th TN Mounted Inf.?)
177. Moss, David, Pvt., Co. E, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, killed August 20, 1862.
178. Newsom (Newson), A. B. (Pvt, Co. G, 1st (Olmstead’s) GA Inf.?)
179. Rowe (Roe), Jesse, Pvt., Co. D, 8th Texas Cavalry (Terry’s Texas Rangers), died November, 1861.
180. Stuart, Arch. He was a corporal in Porter’s Battery at Fort Donelson where he was taken prisoner. He was held at Camp Butler.
181. Williams, H.(enry?) T. (Sgt., Co. K, 7th TN Inf.?) (Corp., Co. E, 7th TN Inf?): 1838-1918 (enlisted May 1861 in Nashville, Tennessee as a pvt., Absent sick September 24, 1861, re-enlisted as 3rd Corp. at Yorktown, Virginia on April 26, 1862 ) Per Chapter 15, Sumner County, Tennessee in the Civil War by Edwin L. Ferguson privately published but reproduced at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnsumner/sumnfg15.htm Enlisted May 20, 1861. In battles at Seven Pines, Harpers Ferry, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and Hatcher’s Run. Captured in Pickett’s Charge at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863. Sent to Ft. Delaware, then to Point Lookout, Maryland. Paroled June 21, 1865. Pension records show H. T. Williams in 7th Tennessee Infantry, pension # S4299.
182. Unknown.
183. Unknown.
184. Unknown.
185. Unknown.
These are based upon headstones located in Confederate Circle, Gallatin City Cemetery as identified by Randy P. and Donna H. Lucas, August 20, 2000. Details on Pvts. Moss and Rowe were provided by Timothy L. Burgess, 128 Maple Drive, Hendersonville, Tennessee 37075. Additional data received from the Tennessee State Library and Archives Confederate Pension Applications.
Also believed to be buried in Confederate Circle are:
186. Brockman, James, Pvt., Co. A, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, wounded August 20, 1862, died August 21, 1862.
187. Chandler, Lewis, Pvt., Co. D, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, enlisted in Lebanon, Kentucky July 1, 1862, wounded August 20, 1862, died August 21, 1862.
188. Giles, L. L., Pvt., Co. D, 8th Texas Cavalry, age 21, mortally wounded near Woodsville, Kentucky, December 17, 1861 and died in Gallatin, December 24, 1861. Born in Tennessee in 1840 and worked on a farm near Gilleland creek in Travis County Texas. Mustered into Co. D at Houston on September 7, 1861. http://www.terrystexasrangers.org/biographical_notes/g/giles_ll.htm
189. Harris, Edman, Cpl., Co. D, 8th Texas Cavalry, born in Mississippi around 1843. Resided in Bastrop, Bastrop County, Texas in 1860 with his parents and four siblings occupied as a student. Mustered into Co. D in Houston on September 7, 1861. Promoted to 2nd Cpl and was present in December 1861. Died near Gallatin, Tennessee February, 1862.
http://www.terrystexasrangers.org/biographical_notes/h/harris_e.htm
190. Kirkwood, R., Pvt., Co. D, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, killed August 20, 1862.
191. Lewis, Henry, Pvt., Co. A, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, enlisted at Knoxville, TN on August 7, 1862, wounded August 20, 1862,
died August 25, 1862.
192. Overall, N.(oel?), Pvt., Co. B, 9th Kentucky Infantry, enlisted in Bowling Green, Kentucky on October 2, 1861, died February, 1862of Typhoid fever. Buried March 1, 1862.
193. Renfrew, James, Pvt., Co. E, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, killed August 20, 1862.
194. Smith, James, Pvt. (Lt.,), Co. A, 9th Kentucky Cavalry, enlisted at Woodsville, Kentucky on October 27, 1861, wounded at Cynthiana in July 1862 killed at Edgefield Junction, Tennessee (August 20, 1862?) November, 1862.
195. Unknown, 1st Louisiana Cavalry, died 1861 and buried by members of Co. A, 7th Tennessee Cavalry Battalion. Per Confederate Veteran, Volume 14, page 266 (1906), Thomas H. King, Sr. of Gallatin wrote that during 1861 a train composed of box cars arrived in Gallatin with a Confederate soldier lying on the top of one of the box cars, evidently having struck some obstruction. He was taken to a nearby office and lived for 24 hours without regaining consciousness. On his buttons were a ‘pelican’ which led those who saw him to believe that he was from Louisiana. He was the first Confederate soldier to be buried in the Confederate Circle, Gallatin City Cemetery. He was buried with full honors by Capt. H. B. Boude’s company.
196. Walker, John Thomas, Co. K, 2nd Kentucky Cavalry, killed August 17, 1862.
These are based upon information provided by Timothy L. Burgess, 128 Maple Drive, Hendersonville, Tennessee 37075, based upon information from Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky, Confederate Kentucky Volunteers, War 1861-1865; History of the Orphan Brigade, 1861-1865 by Ed Porter Thompson, 1898; Confederate Veteran; and Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers who served in Organizations from the State of Texas, Microfilm collection M323, Reels 49-53, National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Additions:
197. Bate, Dr. Humphrey Howell Sr., Born February 1, 1844 and Died June 8, 1911. Private, Co. K, Bate’s 2nd Tennessee Infantry in 1861. His obituary:
Dr, Humphrey H. Bate, one of the best known and most highly esteemed citizens of Sumner County, died Friday at his home near Castalian Springs, where he was born in 1844. Dr. Bate, who several years ago was one of the leading physicians of the county, was educated chiefly at Rural Academy. He was a cousin of Gen. Bate, their mothers being sisters, and Dr. Bate's father was the grandfather of Gen. Bate.
When only seventeen years of age, in April, 1861, he enlisted in the Confederate Army, in Bate's Second Regiment of Tennessee infantry, and was in the battle of Bull Run; he served in the Virginia campaign and the re-enlisted in the Tennessee Army, and in the battle of Shiloh received four severe wounds which incapacitated him from further service and he never fully recovered from the effects of one.
In 1866 he entered the Medical Department of the University of Nashville and graduated in 1868, and after taking another course in lectures commenced practicing medicine in Sumner County, which he continued up to the time his health failed several years ago.
In 1869 he married Miss Martha A. Franklin of Trousdale County, who died in 1871. On November 25, 1873, he married Miss Nannie D. Simpson of Tipton, who with two children, Dr. H. Bate of this county and Mrs. Anne Brown of Nashville, survive. At the time of his death, Dr. Bate was living on the old Bate farm and in the house that Gov. Bate was born in. It having been built when Tennessee was a part of North Carolina, and which is one of the oldest brick residences in the county and still in a good state of preservation. Politically Dr. Bate was a Democrat. He was a Mason and a member of the Christian Church.
Funeral services were conducted by Elder E. A. Elam Saturday afternoon and the interment, which was in charge of Donelson Bivouac, took place at Gallatin Cemetery.
198. Douglass, DeWitt Clinton - Born February 21, 1848 - Died November 7, 1906 - Captain, Co. E, 7th Tennessee Infantry. Enlistment expired April 6, 1862. In October 1862, he organized Douglass’ Tennessee Partisan Ranger Battalion and was promoted to Major. His battalion was later consolidated with Holman’s Partisan Ranger Battalion to form the 11th Tennessee Cavalry Regiment.
Row 1 (Left to Right): Nat Turner, John Terry, Tollie Wilks[162 above], Robert Wright, John Hamilton, Frank Wilson [164 above], Dick Bugg, Unknown, Mr. Fergerson, John Branham [19 above]
Row 2 (Left to Right): Bill Sanders, Allen Wiley, Fred Duffer, Caney Head [77 above], Edd Payne, Dave Barry [8 above], John Harris, Unknown, James H. Bate [7 above], Clay Haynes [76 above], Thomas Glenn, Unknown
Row 3 (Left to Right) Unknown, Judge Hall, Unknown, Lizzie Bate Williams, Tyree Bate, Kate Babb, Col. Haile, Charlie Hibbett
On the third row, the only ones who were members of the 2nd Regiment were the first gentleman (Unknown), and Col. Haile.
Note: This picture was found by Nancy Hunt in a box of old pictures, and all the names were written on the back of the picture, along with the words, "2nd Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, Colonel William B. Bate's Regiment at the Battle of Shiloh." There is no date as to when the reunion took place. The picture was made by E. M. Stark, Photographer, Gallatin, Tennessee.
Reproduced from: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnsumner/phcwvets.htm
This list is compiled and edited by Randy P. Lucas, 111 College Street, Gallatin, Tennessee 37066, 615-451-1013 Off., 615-230-5722 fax, lucaslawfirm@aol.com e-mail. Copyright Randy P. Lucas © 2005, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2015. Any use of this document not authorized by its compiler is strictly prohibited.
This is a correction to the list removing Henry Clay Haynes whom I have been informed is buried in Castalian Springs in a family cemetery. We want this list as accurate as possible so if you see any errors, please contact me.
Randy Lucas
