VISITING the MCGAVOCK CONFEDERATE CEMETERY Lesson Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VISITING the MCGAVOCK CONFEDERATE CEMETERY Lesson Plan VISITING THE MCGAVOCK CONFEDERATE CEMETERY Lesson Plan e McGavock Confederate Cemetery was established in 1866 and is the resting place to 1,496 Confederate soldiers. Most of the men died during the ve hours of the Battle of Franklin. e soldiers are buried according to states. Each state section has a large stone with name of the state. Each soldier has a small stone with his plot number and his initials if they are known. Below is a story of a soldier who fought and died on November 30, 1864. Find his grave, read his story, and write a letter home based on the information given. Some soldiers do not have graves. ey are buried in one of the unknown graves. Others have personalized stones set up by their family or friends. How To Find A Grave 1. Find the state the grave is located in. 2. Find the plot number of the grave on the stone. Glossary Muster Roll a list of ocers or men in a military unit Muster assemble troops, usually in preparation for battle or inspection Census an ocial count of a population Enlist to join the army CSA/C.S. an abbreviation for the Confederate States of America Furlough a temporary leave of absence from the army Convalescent recovering from an illness or operation Captain John B. Allen, Co. I, 29th AL Infantry, CSA 1826 • February 17: John was born in North Carolina to Bryan and Susanna Wood Allen. 1847 • December 30: John married Nancy Telghman in Fayette County, GA. 1850 • October 20: The U.S. Federal Census from Fayette County, GA showed John, a farmer, living with his wife and their son. 1860 • March 4: The U.S. Federal Census from Covington County, AL showed John, a farmer, living with his wife and their children. John owned six slaves. 1862 • March 4: John enlisted in the C.S. Army and mustered into Co. I 29 AL Infantry in Covington County, AL. 1864 • November2: John was promoted to Captain. • November 30: John was killed in action at the Battle of Franklin. He was buried at the McGavock Confederate Cemetery in Franklin, TN. Grave: Alabama Section 76, Grave Number 127. Sergeant John Anderson, Co. K, 33rd Mississippi Infantry, CSA ABOUT 1824 • John Anderson was born to Benjamin and Jane Anderson. 1850 • October 7: The U.S. Federal Census from Amite County, MS showed 26-year-old John living with his widowed mother and siblings. His mother Jane owned 2 slaves. 1860 • July 14: The U.S. Federal Census from Amite County, MS showed John as a planter. He owned 2 slaves. 1862 • March 10: John enlisted in the C.S. Army in Amite County, MS. • John, his brother J.J. Anderson and nephew, Robert Capell were all enlisted by Col. D.W. Hurst within 5 days of each other. • March 10 – August 31: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. Remarks “Private apptd 3 corp 12 May.” • November & December: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. 1863 • March & April: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. Remarks “apptd 2nd sgt from Corpl apl 1 1863.” • July & August: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. 1864 • March & April: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. • November 30: John Anderson is killed in action at the Battle of Franklin. He was buried in the McGavock Confederate Cemetery. • John’s nephew Robert Capell also died at Franklin. Grave: Unknown Private Joseph L. Bethune, Co. I, 46th Georgia Infantry, CSA 1844 • Joseph Leonidas Bethune was born in Talbot County, GA to Marion and Frances Jane Bethune. 1850 • September 10: The U.S. Federal Census from Talbotton, Talbot County, GA showed 6-year- old Joseph living with his parents and siblings. His father, Marion, was a Lawyer. 1860 • July 7: The U.S. Federal Census from Talbotton, Talbot County, GA showed 15-year-old Joseph living with his parents and siblings. His father, Marion, was an Ordinary and a prominent local politician. He served as a probate judge from 1852-1868 and in the U.S. Congress after the war. 1862 • December 5: Joseph enlisted in the C.S. Army. He mustered into Co. I 46th GA Infantry in Charleston, SC. 1863 • December 31 to August 3: Company Muster Roll marks him as Absent. It says he was “sick in hospital Macon, GA.” 1864 • November 30: Private Joseph Bethune was killed while fighting in the Battle of Franklin. He was buried in the McGavock Cemetery Grave: Georgia Section 77, Grave Number 15. Sergeant Meriwether Black, Co. E, 3rd Missouri Infantry, CSA 1836 • January 26: Meriwether Green Black was born in Kentucky to parents Charles and Martha Green Black. 1840 • U.S. Federal Census showed Charles Black, head of household, living in Knox County, KY. There was a male child under the age of 5 living in the household, which was Meriwether. 1850 • September 27: U.S. Federal Census taken in Daviess County, MO showed 15-year-old Meriwether living with his parents and siblings. His father had no occupation listed but lived in a farming district. 1858 • February 21: Meriwether married Rachel Payne in Daviess County, MO. 1860 • August 20: U.S. Federal Census taken in Gallatin, Daviess County, MO showed Meriwether, a farmer, living with his wife Rachel and their son, Thomas. 1861 • December 28: Meriwether Black enlisted in the Confederate Army, He mustered into Co. E, 3rd MO Infantry. 1862 • March to June: Company Muster Roll marks him as Absent. It says he was performing “detached service” • July to December: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. 1864 • November 30: Meriwether was wounded while fighting in the Battle of Franklin. He was captured by U.S. troops on December 17th while convalescing in a makeshift hospital in Franklin. He died on December 28 in Franklin. During re-interment he was buried at the McGavock Confederate Cemetery. Grave: Missouri Section 14, Grave Number 110. His grave is carved with the wrong initials it says “W.G.B.” rather than “M.G.B.” Private Mills C. Brinson, Co. K, 25th Georgia Infantry, CSA 1841 • Mills Cornelius Brinson was born in Georgia to Adam and Cynthia Brinson. 1850 • September 5: The U.S. Federal Census showed 9-year-old Mills living with his parents and siblings in Screven County, GA. His father was a farmer. 1860 • June 26: The U.S. Federal Census taken in Screven County, GA showed 18-year-old Mills, a student, living with a Burke family and all of his siblings. 1861 • August 4: Mills Brinson married Mary Ingram. 1862 • May 12: Mills enlisted in the C.S. Army. • May and June: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. • July and August: Company Muster Roll marks him as Absent. Remarks “Absent at convalescent camp at Springfield.” • September and October: Company Muster Roll marks him as Absent. Remarks “Absent sick.” 1863 • August 31: Attached to Walkers division hospital Lauderdale, MS. By this point Mills has been promoted to Corporal. 1864 • November 30: Mills fought with his regiment in the Battle of Franklin. He was fighting near the Southwest flank near the current Carter House parking lot. He was wounded. • December 15: Mills C. Brinson died in Franklin, TN from the wounds he received fighting on November 30th. Mills was eventually buried at the McGavock Confederate Cemetery. Grave: Georgia Section 79, Grave Number 45 Corporal Robert S. Capell, Co. K, 33rd Mississippi Infantry, CSA 1841 • Robert Capell was born to Eli and Margaret Capell in Amite County, MS. 1850 • October 12: The U.S. Federal Census from Amite County, MS showed 9-year-old Robert living with his parents and siblings. His father Eli was a prosperous farmer and owned 56 slaves. 1860 • June 27: The U.S. Federal Census from Amite County, MS showed 19-year-old Robert living with his parents and siblings. Eli was quite successful. He was listed as a planter and he owned 85 slaves. • July 2: Robert attended La Grange college. 1862 • March 15: Robert enlisted in the C.S. in Amite County, MS. • March 15 – August 31: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. • May: Robert was given a furlough pass to go home for 10 days. • November & December: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. 1863 • March to December: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. 1864 • July & August: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. Remarks “Promoted Aug 15 1864” • November 30: Robert was wounded at the Battle of Franklin and died from his wounds. He was buried in the McGavock Confederate Cemetery. Grave: Mississippi Section 46, Grave Number 374. Sergeant Owen L. Conerly, Co. E, 33rd Mississippi Infantry, CSA 1830 • September 15: Owen Lewis Conerly was born in Pike County, MS to Cullen and Lavisa Conerly. 1850 • August 31: The U.S. Federal Census from Pike County, MS showed 19-year-old Owen, a student, living with his parents and siblings. His father Cullen was a prosperous farmer and owned 17 slaves. Cullen Conerly also owned a sawmill, a grist mill and a cotton gin. (Between 1850-60) Owen married Saleta Warner. 1860 • July 11: The U.S. Federal Census from Washington Parish, LA showed Owen as a farmer living with his wife and children. 1862 • May 4: Owen L. Conerly enlisted in the C.S. Army in Holmesville, Amite County, MS. • March 10 – August 31: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. Remarks “Bounty due.” • November & December: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. 1863 • March & April: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. • May & June: Company Muster Roll marks him as Present. • July & August: Company Muster Roll marks him as Absent.
Recommended publications
  • HHH Collections Management Database V8.0
    THE LANDSCAPES OF THE BATTLEFIELD OF FRANKLIN, HALS TN-7 TENNESSEE HALS TN-7 Franklin Williamson County Tennessee WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY THE LANDSCAPES OF THE BATTLEFIELD OF FRANKLN, TENNESSEE (Carnton Plantation, the Carter House, and Lotz House) HALS NO. TN-7 Location: The location of all three sites is in Williamson County, Franklin, Tennessee, immediately south of downtown Franklin. Carnton Plantation (HALS TN-7-A) is located at 1345 Carnton Lane, Franklin, Tennessee. It is bounded by Lewisburg Pike to the north and surrounded by residential areas to the West, South, and East. Lat: 35.903097, Long: -86.8584 (Center of House, Google Earth, Simple Cylindrical Projection, WGS84). The Carter House (HALS TN-7-B) is located at 1140 Columbia Avenue Franklin, Tennessee. It is bounded by Columbia Avenue (Highway 31) to the east, Strahl Street to the south, W. Fowlkes Street to the north, and a community center to the west. Lat: 35.917044, Long: -86.873483 (Center of House, Google Earth, Simple Cylindrical Projection, WGS84). Lotz House (HALS TN-7-C) is located at 1111 Columbia Avenue Franklin, Tennessee. It is bounded by Columbia Avenue (Highway 31) to the west, E. Fowlkes Street to the north, and various small-scale commercial buildings to the south and east. Lat: 35.917761, Long: -86.872628 (Center of House, Google Earth, Simple Cylindrical Projection, WGS84). Ownership: Carnton Plantation and the Carter House are overseen by The Battle of Franklin Trust, a 501 (c) (3) management corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • History Lives Here
    History Lives Here A Five-Day Tour of Tennessee’s Historic Homes With a rich tapestry of American heritage, Tennessee's historical stomping grounds are sure to enlighten you. Journey down our historical roads and trails for a stroll into Tennessee's legendary past. Tour Tennessee's heritage towns, and immerse yourself in the state's diverse past from Davy Crockett to Elvis Presley. Day One Start with Memphis’ most famous attraction, Elvis Presley's Graceland. Touring Graceland is a one-of-a-kind experience that will lead you on Elvis's fascinating journey to superstardom. You and your group will experience the cultural changes that led to the birth of Rock 'n' Roll and see, first-hand, how Elvis became the most celebrated entertainer in the world. Next stop is Davies Manor Plantation, located on a 640-acre Revolutionary War land grant, the oldest fully furnished log house in Memphis. A 'must' in Memphis is to enjoy lunch on your own down on Beale Street at any one of the many delicious eateries famous for barbeque! The Memphis Pink Palace Museum was originally designed to be the dream home of wealthy entrepreneur Clarence Saunders. It’s name comes from the mansion's ornate pink Georgian marble facade. Saunders, an entrepreneur and founder of Piggly Wiggly, began building the house in the early 1920's but, due to a legal dispute with the New York Exchange, he had to declare bankruptcy and the unfinished building was eventually given to the city in the late 1920’s for use as a museum.
    [Show full text]
  • William A. Quarles, Brigadier General, Army of Tennessee, CS
    1 William A. Quarles, Brigadier General, Army of Tennessee, CS 1825 July 4: Born to Garrett and Mary Quarles in Louisa County, VA. 1848 January 8: Married Lucy Porterfield in Kentucky. 1849 Advertisement for Law Office. 1 Library of Congress kF2020 2 1850 September 21: The U.S. Federal Census enumerated in Montgomery County, TN showed A. W. and Lucy living with his mother and siblings in Montgomery County, TN. 1851 3 1852 2 Clarksville Jeffersonian, Clarksville, TN, Tuesday 6 Feb 1849, pg. 4 (accessed newspapers.com) 3 Clarksville Jeffersonian, Clarksville, TN, Wednesday, 3 Sep 1851, pg. 2 (accessed newspapers.com) kF2020 4 1860 September 8: The U.S. Federal Census enumerated in Montgomery County, TN showed W.A., a lawyer and Lucy living with their two young children. 1861 August 20: Lucy Poindexter Quarles died. November 28: Commissioned into the C.S. Army as a Colonel for the 42nd TN Infantry. 1862 February 16: Captured at the Battle of Fort Donelson. After the Battle Lieut. T. McGinnis, acting adjutant in his official report stated: "Before closing my report, I will call your attention to the cool and gallant conduct of Colonel Quarles. He was always at the head of his regiment, and set a gallant example for his officers and men." 5 Quarles was taken to an officer’s prison, Johnson’s Island, OH. His health was poor when he was captured and continued to grow worse prompting a U.S. officer, a friend to write a letter for his release. 4 Nashville Union and American, Nashville, TN, Thursday, 24 Jun 1852, pg.
    [Show full text]
  • TN-15-026 Two Rivers Master Plan.Pdf
    This work is funded in part with funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, and the Tennessee Historical Commission. The activity that is the subject of this publication has been financed in part with federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. Regulations of the U. S. Department of Interior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination in departmental Federally Assisted Programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should write to: Director, Equal Opportunity Program, U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, P. O. Box 37127, Washington, D. C. 20013-7127 2 TWO RIVERS MANSION MASTER PLAN Table of Contents This work is funded in part with funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior, and the Tennessee Historical Commission. TWO RIVERS MANSION MASTER PLAN 3 Introduction and Background to Two Rivers Mansion Today, the 14-acre mansion site is located within the boundaries of Two Rivers Park. The surrounding public facilities include Built in 1859 by David H. and Willie Harding McGavock, Two Rivers Mansion was once the plantation Two Rivers Golf Course, Wave Country, home of one of Nashville’s most prominent 19th century families.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric A. Jacobson, CEO Phone: (615) 794-0903 E-Mail: [email protected] Web
    1 Proposer: The Battle of Franklin Trust 1345 Eastern Flank Circle Franklin, TN 37064 Contact: Eric A. Jacobson, CEO Phone: (615) 794-0903 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.boft.org 2 Table of Contents Cover Letter 4 Statement of Purpose 5 Project Team 8 Organizational Chart 12 Relevant Project Experience 13 Revenue and Expense 15 Last Remarks 17 References 20 3 Cover Letter On behalf of the Board of Directors of The Battle of Franklin Trust, let me express our appreciation and excitement for the opportunity to respond to your Request for Proposal to perform Management and Operations Services for Historic Rippavilla. I often ask myself to define just what makes a historic site so important to preserve. Is it the grounds upon which so many thousands of soldiers and leaders fought, suffered, and died which we preserve and protect for future generations? Is it the historical homes and structures that we preciously maintain to allow our guests to personally experience life and livelihood as it was in the 19th century? Is it the pictures and artifacts that find their home in historic structures such as Rippavilla? Could it be the skilled presentation of the stories and fact-based narrative surrounding the people and events which defined this complex period in our history and its aftermath? Or is it a combination of all of the above, which enables our guests to explore the continuing relevance of the American saga during the formative years of our nation. We, at The Battle of Franklin Trust, firmly believe that we have the talent and experience, the tools and resources, and the vital relationships to maximize the value and importance of sites such as Rippavilla, particularly in this time of expansive dialogue and transformational work throughout the field of historical preservation and interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN Franklin, Tennessee
    HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN Franklin, Tennessee Prepared For The City of Franklin Prepared By Mary Means & Associates, Inc. November 2001 Table of Contents Introduction..........................................................1 City of Franklin: A Rich and Deep History.............3 Franklin’s Historic Preservation Context..............7 Issues Affecting Historic Preservation...............17 Historic Preservation Goals...............................23 Strategies for Historic Preservation..................25 Action Agenda....................................................42 Conclusion..........................................................44 Acknowledgments..............................................45 Introduction Franklin’s history and historic resources are fundamental components of the community’s character. Historic resources, including historic buildings, archaeological sites, and historic landscapes, give a community a sense of identity, stability and orientation. Franklin’s reputation as a small town of great charm and character is founded on its physical setting. People choose to live here because of it. As the area grows and new development takes place, Franklin’s popularity is accompanied by a rising concern among residents that important aspects of community character may be at risk. Historic Preservation Plan 1 Balancing Preservation and Development coordinated fashion. Having a cogent preservation policy and plan will help the City balance decisions to accommodate both Savvy communities have realized that the question
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-1850 Paint in Historic Properties
    PRE-1850 PAINT IN HISTORIC PROPERTIES: TREATMENT OPTIONS AND PROCESSES by JESSICA PARKER DOCKERY (Under the direction of Mark Reinberger) ABSTRACT This thesis addresses the problem of how administrators of historic properties should deal with early paint at their property. A history of paint making and application, as well as a discussion of paint color trends in America, what options are available to administrators of historic sites, and the process of paint analysis are included. Case studies are used as examples of different approaches taken at some historic sites. The recommendation is made that all historic sites should conduct thorough paint analysis before any changes are made to paint finishes, and any decorative finishes should be protected for future examination before any repainting is conducted. If a complete paint restoration is not feasible, the historic site should, at the very least, attempt a rehabilitation using historically accurate colors based on paint analysis. INDEX WORDS: Historic preservation, House museum, Historic site, Paint, Paint making, Paint application, Paint analysis, Pigment, Varnish, Oil-paint, Water-based paint, Color, Monticello, Mount Vernon, Historic Carnton Plantation, Historic Stagville State Historic Site, House in the Horseshoe State Historic Site, Joseph Bell House PRE-1850 PAINT IN HISTORIC PROPERTIES: TREATMENT OPTIONS AND PROCESSES by JESSICA PARKER DOCKERY B.A., The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1997 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia
    [Show full text]
  • START READING Colors of Truth
    ACCLAIM FOR TAMERA ALEXANDER “Tamera Alexander takes us to the Civil War battlefield with a vivid yet sensitive portrayal of war and its aftermath. With warmth and grace, she shows us hope and faith at work in the midst of suffering. The beautifully drawn characters and rich history in With This Pledge work seamlessly to demonstrate that Christ’s love and romantic love can triumph even in our darkest moments.” —Lynn Austin, bestselling author of Legacy of Mercy “I thoroughly enjoyed Christmas at Carnton! This tender love story between two wounded people whom God brings together for healing is a book readers will enjoy anytime—but especially at Christmas!” —Francine Rivers, New York Times bestselling author of Redeeming Love and A Voice in the Wind “A vivid glimpse into Nashville’s history, To Win Her Favor is excellent historical romance with a gentle faith thread that adds depth to the tale, proving once again that you just can’t go wrong picking up a Tamera Alexander romance!” —USA Today “Strong characters, a sense of the times, and the themes of love, friendship, and the importance of loyalty and determination make this a triumph. It will be popular not only with Alexander’s many fans but also with readers of Judith Miller and Tracie Peterson.” —Library Journal, starred review on To Win Her Favor “Tamera Alexander has once again given readers a beautifully written story full of strong characters and tender romance—all while staying true to the actual history of the people and events she describes. From the horrors of war to the hope
    [Show full text]
  • Shelby County, State Align on COVID-19 Vaccination Phases
    Public Records & Notices Monitoring local real estate since 1968 View a complete day’s public records Subscribe Presented by and notices today for our at memphisdailynews.com. free report www.chandlerreports.com Friday, March 5, 2021 MemphisDailyNews.com Vol. 136 | No. 28 Rack–50¢/Delivery–39¢ Proposal would let voters choose secretary of state IAN ROUND proposed constitutional amend- said in an interview. “My point is make the change, the secretary and keeping a record of the gov- Courtesy of The Daily Memphian ment would make the secretary simply that we need to hold the would face his or her first elec- ernor’s actions. He also oversees Arguing the change would accountable to the people rather person who oversees elections tion in 2030. They could serve for business and nonprofit records help end voter suppression, state than to officials who gerryman- accountable.” no more than two consecutive and the Tennessee State Library Rep. John Ray Clemmons (D- der their districts and “actively It’s a long way from becoming four-year terms. and Archives. Hargett hosted a Nashville) is proposing that Ten- work to suppress voting rights.” a reality.Clemmons’ resolution Tre Hargett has served as sec- parade for the state constitution nessee voters — not the state “The secretary of state is be- starts the process of putting the retary of state since 2009. His pri- Monday, complete with a drum legislature — choose the secre- holden to legislators and keep- amendment on the November mary responsibilities are over- tary of state. Clemmons says his ing them happy,” Clemmons 2026 ballot.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin Battlefield Was Listed and Politically Realistic
    ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Plan Purpose & Goals PLAN GOALS The following general goals will be followed PLAN PURPOSE by this plan: The Battle of Franklin occurred on November 30, 1864, and it was significant in two key re- To prepare a plan based upon accurate gards. First, the level of carnage was consid- historical research. erable based upon the numerous fruitless charges made by the Confederate Army of To prepare a plan that reflects public input and a community consensus. New commercial development continues to steadily Tennessee, the effectiveness of the Union march forward on Franklin’s most hallowed ground. forces, and the resulting casualties. Secondly, To prepare a plan that identifies and pri- the battle marked the beginning of the end for oritizes the most significant properties the Western Theater of the Civil War, as and resources associated with the Hood’s Army of Tennessee was crippled to an battle. extent that it would never recover to perform as an effective fighting force. To prepare a plan that is economically The Franklin Battlefield was listed and politically realistic. among the country’s Top Ten Most Despite the importance of this sacred land, it Endangered Civil War Battlefields has been carved away by development over To prepare a plan that furthers both in 2004 by the Civil War Preserva- the past century, and now only random rem- preservation and heritage tourism nants survive. It is the purpose of this plan to objectives. tion Trust. summarize the historic significance and key themes of the battle, delineate the battlefield area, and lay out a strategy to preserve and enhance those portions of the battlefield that can still be salvaged or reclaimed.
    [Show full text]
  • History and Battle Flag of the 32Nd & 45Th Mississippi Infantry Regiment
    “LOST NATIONAL TREASURE” DISCOVERED! Compiled by Robert E. Swinson & Edited by Greg Biggs Hardee/Cleburne 1864 (Type 1) Battle Flag Issued to the 32nd & 45th Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment (Field Consolidated) HARDEE / CLEBURNE 1864 (Type 1) Pattern Flag Confederate Regimental Battle Flag Issued February 1864 to: 32 nd & 45 th Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment (Consolidated); 45 th Mississippi Also Known As 33 rd (Hardcastle’s) And Third Battalion Mississippi Infantry Copyrighted: 2002-2006 – Robert E. Swinson HARDEE / CLEBURNE 1864 (Type 1) Battle Flag Table of Contents “Lost National Treasure” Discovered 3 Introduction 4 Lowrey’s Brigade and the Third Mississippi Infantry Battalion; 32nd Mississippi, 33rd Mississippi (Hardcastle’s) and 45th Mississippi Infantry Regiments 4 Hardee Pattern Battle Flags; and the 32 nd & 45 th Mississippi Flag 22 The “Colorful” Flag Bearer of the Third Battalion Mississippi Infantry 27 Virtual CSA Purple Heart Award 33 What Lowrey’s Brigade Faced at the Battle of Franklin From Soldiers’ Views 33 Carnton Plantation and McGavock Confederate Cemetery 38 Fountain B. Carter House and Battle of Franklin 40 Finding This Flag and Discovering Its Heritage 41 Flag Authentication 43 Unpublished Sources - Documents and Items of Support 44 Published Sources (Partial List) - Documents and Items of Support 46 Additional Identified Sources (Mostly Unpublished) 46 Contact Information 47 Work in progress 47 Civil War Flag, Regiment and Name Research Services Available 47 May 8, 2006 2 HARDEE / CLEBURNE 1864 (Type 1) Battle Flag HARDEE / CLEBURNE 1864 (Type 1) Pattern Flag Confederate Regimental Battle Flag Issued February 1864 to: 32 nd & 45 th Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment (Consolidated); th rd 45 Mississippi Also Known As 33 (Hardcastle’s) And Third Battalion Mississippi Infantry Hardee/Cleburne 1864 (Type 1) Battle Flag Issued to the 32nd & 45th Mississippi Volunteer Infantry Regiment (Field Consolidated) (Copyrighted: 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 – Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • Spoilers Abound **
    Truth or Fiction — With This Pledge 1 of 10 A CARNTON NOVEL (book 2) by Tamera Alexander Are you interested in knowing what’s TRUTH and what’s FICTION in With This Pledge? Then you’ve come to the right place! But be forewarned . ** SPOILERS ABOUND ** Reading this document will reveal several of the twists and turns —and surprises—in the novel. So if you haven't read With This Pledge yet, you may not want to read what's truth and what's fiction. Unless, of course, you're one of those people! : ) Enjoy! Dear friend, Thanks for taking a journey with me to historic Carnton in Franklin, Tennessee in With This Pledge, a Carnton Novel—Captain Roland Ward Jones and Elizabeth (Lizzie) Clouston’s love story set against the real history surrounding the Battle of Franklin (November 30, 1864). www.TameraAlexander.com copyrighted material Truth or Fiction — With This Pledge 2 of 10 A CARNTON NOVEL (book 2) by Tamera Alexander This novel—my 16th—is unlike any I’ve written before. Because both of the two main characters are based on real people who truly lived. Captain Roland Jones, a Mississippi sharpshooter, and Lizzie Clouston, the governess at the Carnton home, met on November 30, 1864 following the Battle of Franklin—the night that brought the Confederacy to its knees. This novel was intimidating to write. But God, who is always faithful, was with me very step of the way and directed me to the people I needed to connect with in order to write this true love story.
    [Show full text]