Civil War Soldiers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Civil War Soldiers CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE BIRTH PLACE STATE FOUGHT FOR COMPANY FOUGHT FOR DATE OF DEATH 1 Abbey G. W. Spartansburg, S. C. North Carolina Pvt. Co F 25th N. C. Troop July 29, 1862 2 Abbey G W Spartensburg, South Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co F 25th N. C. Troop July 29, 1862 3 Abernathy George J Dinwiddie Co, Virginia Virginia Pvt. Goodwyn's Cavalry Dec. 11, 1862 4 Abner Joseph Yorkville, South Carolina July 17, 1864 5 Acherman J R Colston Dist,South Carolina June 25, 1864 6 Ackins James Virginiia Virginia Pvt. Co B Princess Anne Cavalry May 25, 1862 7 Acock Joseph Wilkes Co, Georgia Georgia Pvt. Irvins Artilleray June 23, 1863 8 Acree William E Little Plymouth, Virginia July 2, 1864 9 Adams John Lancaster Dist, South Carolina South Carolina Pvt. Co D 1st S. C. Regiment Sept. 6, 1862 10 Adams George J Alabama Alabama Pvt. Co A 10th Ala. Regiment Aug. 21, 1863 11 Adams John Alabama Alabama Pvt. Co C 14th Ala. Regiment April 21, 1863 12 Adams W Missouri Pvt. Co C 5th Missouri Regiment June 26, 1863 13 Adams Edwin New Centre, South Carolina Aug. 4, 1864 14 Adams Joseph June 23, 1864 15 Adcock Alexander Texas Pvt. Co B 6th Texas Regiment May 9, 1863 16 Adison J A. Wake, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co I 47th N. C. Regiment Aug. 30, 1862 17 Adkins G W Wilkesboro Co, Georgia July 6, 1864 18 Adock G P Grandville Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co E 46th North Carolina Regiment Jan. 18, 1863 19 Agens Madison Patrick Co, Virginia Virginia Pvt. Co I 29th Virginia Regiment April 20, 1863 20 Agnes William South Carolina Pvt. Co D 21st South Carollina Regiment June 5, 1864 21 Aiken J J Lunenburg Co, Virginia Virginia Pvt. Co c 41st Virginia Regiment Feb. 23, 1863 22 Aikens Silas Jasper, Georgia Georgia Pvt. Co L 43rd Georgia Regiment Aug. 10, 1863 23 Airidge W P Pate Co, Alabama Nov. 28, 1864 24 Albrook L Anderson Dist, South Carolina Tennessee Pvt. Co A 22nd Tennessee Regiment April 9, 1863 25 Alexander W North Carolina 1862 26 Alexander M. Dave Pittsylvainia Co, Virginia Virginia May 17, 1862 27 Alexander William Currituck Co, North Carolina Virginia Pvt. Co B Cohoons Battallion June 22, 1862 28 Alfred Abraham Guilford Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co C 45th N. C. Troop Aug. 3, 1862 29 Alfriend J V Adamsville, South Carolina Aug. 3, 1864 30 Alishien William Texas Pvt. Co I 17th Texas Regiment April 22, 1863 31 Alison H R. Haywood Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co B 25th N. C. Troop July 26, 1862 32 Allen H. A. Orville, Alabama Alabama Pvt Co. G 5th Ala. Regiment May 6, 1862 33 Allen Gideon Fayette Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co D 44th N. C. Regiment Nov. 8, 1862 34 Allen Robert W Sussex Co., Virginia Virginia June 3, 1862 35 Allen M S Spartensburg, South Carolina Alabama Pvt. Co B 44th Ala. Regiment April 28, 1863 36 Allen Y Y Johnson Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co I 24th North Carolina Regiment June 22, 1863 37 Allen M S Spartansburg, South Carolina Alabama Pvt. Co B 44th Ala. Regiment April 28, 1863 38 Allen William Halifax Co, Virginia July 1, 1864 39 Allford Berry Franklin Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co B 47th North Carolina Regiment Jan. 24, 1863 40 Allison James M North Carolina Sept. 6, 1864 41 Almingdinger William Louisiana Louisiana Washington Artillery June 23, 1864 42 Alphin Daniel Dubbie Co, North Carolina June 24, 1864 43 Alsabrook W. D. Talbot Co. Georgia North Carolina Pvt. Co D 7th N. C. Regiment Dec. 15, 1862 44 Alsabrooks W D. Talbot Co. Georgia North Carolina Pvt. Co D 7th N. C. Regiment Dec. 15, 1862 45 Amon Henry H Sept. 21, 1864 LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE BIRTH PLACE STATE FOUGHT FOR COMPANY FOUGHT FOR DATE OF DEATH 46 Amos H H Burke Co, Georgia Georgia Pvt. Co I 45th Georgia Regiment May 5, 1862 47 Anderson Joseph Chambers Co, Alabama Alabama Pvt. Co D 46th Ala. Regiment July 14, 1863 48 Anderson Josiah Mt. Vernon Hill, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co C Boggs Battery June 16, 1864 49 Anderson William Sept. 28, 1864 50 Anding E A Suieth Co, Mississippi Mississippi Pvt. Co A 4th Mississippi Regiment Aug. 10, 1863 51 Andrews G 1864 52 Angle J F Stokes Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co D 45th N. C. Regiment Oct. 4, 1862 53 Anthony Deiucan Kyle Landing, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co I 57th North Carolina Regiment June 15, 1864 54 Archer John E Sprinkle Hill, Arkansas Arkansas Pvt. Co F 24th Arkansas Regiment June 4, 1863 55 Archer William Tennessee Pvt. Co F 29th Tennessee Regiment April 20, 1863 56 Archer Peter Floyd Co, Georgia Georgia Pvt. Co G 22nd Georgia Regiment June 23, 1862 57 Arnold John South Carolina Pvt. Co I PSS S. C. Volunteer July 20, 1862 58 Arrington Josiah Virginia Pvt. Co A 27th Virginia Battery Jan. 16, 1863 59 Arthur N H July 1, 1864 60 Atkins James W Princess Ann Co, Virginia Virginia Princess Anne's Cavaliers May 25, 1862 61 Atkinson A South Carolina July 14,1864 62 Averetti R C July 30, 1864 63 Aycock Charles Darlington, South Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co A 48th N. C. Regiment Aug. 21, 1862 64 Aycock R. L. Waren Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co D 24th N. C. Regiment Aug. 26, 1862 65 Aycock Charles Darlington, South Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co A 48th N. C. Regiment Aug. 21, 1862 66 Ayne H M Guilford, North Carolina Nov. 4, 1864 67 Bachelor T E. Nash Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co F 37th N. C. Regiment Aug. 10, 1862 68 Backins M Lane, Texas Texas Pvt. Co F 18th Texas Regiment April 30, 1863 69 Bagley David Mississippi Mississippi Pvt. Co A 31st Mississippi Regiment July 11, 1863 70 Bailess J P Halifax Co, Virginia Virginia Pvt. Co A 18th Virginia Regiment Mar. 17, 1863 71 Bailey Eli Limestone Springs, South Carolina July 24, 1864 72 Baily Paschall Bridges Branch, Georgia Dec. 3, 1864 73 Bain Herbert L Petersburg, Virginia June 30, 1864 74 Baines James Virginia 1863 75 Baitman George W. Terrell Co, North Carolina North Carolina 2nd Lt. Co A 32nd N. C. Regiment Aug. 8, 1862 76 Baitz J L Inedell Co., North Carolina July 7, 1864 77 Baker E. G. Union Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co I 53rd N. C. Regiment Aug. 4, 1862 78 Baker Tuner North Carolina 1862 79 Baker J C Reedy Creek, Georgia Georgia Pvt. Co C 7th Georgia Regiment Mar. 3, 1863 80 Baker Turner South Carolina South Carolina Pvt. Chesterfields Light Artillery June 6, 1863 81 Baker Enock Jonesboro, Tennessee Tennessee Pvt. Co E 60th Tennessee Regiment Aug. 3, 1863 82 Baker V P Pennsylvania 1864 83 Balance J W Currituck Co, North Carolina North Carolina Lt. Co B 8th North Carolina Regiment May 22, 1864 84 Ball William Halifax, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co I 45th N. C. Regiment Oct. 29, 1862 85 Ballard J W Alabama Pvt. Co F 20th Ala. Regiment July 5, 1863 86 Ballard T M Missouri Pvt. Co K 5th Missouri Regiment July 16, 1863 87 Bane John Ashe Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co A 24th North Carolina Regiment July 13, 1863 88 Banister William C Sussex Co, Virginia Virginia Petersburg Militia June 9, 1864 89 Banks W H Madison Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co D 25th N. C. Regiment volunteer Aug. 29, 1862 90 Barber Josiah North Carolina Pvt. Co I 47th N. C. Regiment Sept. 28, 1862 91 Barbour W M Wilkesboro Co, North Carolina Oct. 4, 1864 92 Barhave William North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co F 57th North Carolina Regiment Aug. 9, 1863 93 Barker Anderson Virginiia Virginia Pvt. Co D 53rd Virginia Regiment May 20, 1862 94 Barker John Aug. 5, 1864 LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE BIRTH PLACE STATE FOUGHT FOR COMPANY FOUGHT FOR DATE OF DEATH 95 Barnes J S. Wilson Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co H, Col. Claibornes Regiment Nov. 10, 1862 96 Barnes J Georgia Pvt. Co A 10th Georgia Battery June 3, 1863 97 Barnes W E Peach Tree Village, Mississippi Texas Pvt. Co f 25th Texas Regiment April 26, 1863 98 Barnes Timothy Robertson Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co B 50th North Carolina Regiment Feb. 26, 1863 99 Barnes W E Peach Tree Village, Mississippi Texas Pvt. Co F 25th Texas Regiment April 26, 1863 100 Barnes James Virginia Pvt. Co H 6th Virginia Regiment Mar. 22, 1863 101 Barnes J Virginia Pvt. Hng Norfolk Artillery Jan. 28, 1863 102 Barnett Isaac 1864 103 Barnett John J Camden Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co G 4th North Carolina Cavalier may 18, 1862 104 Barratt George W Virginiia Virginia Pvt. 53rd Virginia Regiment May 19, 1862 105 Barrington Charles F Marlboro Dist. South Carolina South Carolina Pvt. Co D Boggs Battery June 21, 1862 106 Barrow L Pitts Co, North Carolina North Carolina Pvt. Co C, 44th N. C. Regiment Nov. 20, 1862 107 Bary John New York 1864 108 Basge Luther Virginia Pvt. Co F 17th Virginia Artillery Oct. 28, 1863 109 Bass D W Georgia Feb. 9, 1864 110 Baswell James North Carolina Pvt. Co I 43rd N. C. Regiment Aug. 4, 1862 111 Bateman Robert Isle of Wight Co, Virginia Virginia Pvt.
Recommended publications
  • Prince William Reliquary
    April 2008 Vol. 7, No. 2 Prince William Reliquary RELIC, Bull Run Regional Library, Manassas, Virginia REL-I-QUAR-Y: (noun) A receptacle for keeping or displaying relics. THE 1901 MAP OF PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VIRGINIA AND ITS MAKERS: WILLIAM H. BROWN AND WILLIAM N. BROWN By the RELIC Staff The Brown Map of 1901 is very important for Prince William County historical research. It was the first detailed map of the area produced since the Civil War. It shows the home locations and names of people who were living in rural areas of the county and also identifies roads, streams, schools, mills and churches. It has two inset maps of the battlefields of Manassas and the dividing line between Hamilton and Dettingen parishes. There are also tables of property valuations and population. This map, printed in several colors, states it was made by William H. Brown, of Gainesville, Virginia. RELIC owns a monochromatic version of the map, which may be the original master. It is currently being conserved thanks to a donation from the Prince William County Historical Commission. A copy of the published map can be seen at The Library of Congress website.1 RELIC also has a black and white reproduction of the map printed and sold by the County’s Mapping Office. Cadet William N. Brown, VMI, Class of 1893. A question was recently Courtesy of Virginia Military Institute Archives. IN THIS ISSUE presented to RELIC -- who was William H. Brown, the mapmaker? In 1901 Map of Prince William 1900 there were at least three men living in Prince William County named County, Virginia and its “William H.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Star Ratings and CCRPI Scores.Xlsx
    2016 CCRPI Single Scores and School Climate Star Ratings Year System ID System Name School ID School Name CCRPI Single Score School Climate Star Rating 2016 601 Appling County 103 Appling County High School 81.3 3 2016 601 Appling County 177 Appling County Elementary School 67.5 3 2016 601 Appling County 195 Appling County Middle School 74 4 2016 601 Appling County 277 Appling County Primary School NA 4 2016 601 Appling County 1050 Altamaha Elementary School 79.8 4 2016 601 Appling County 5050 Fourth District Elementary School 63 4 2016 602 Atkinson County 103 Atkinson County High School 78.5 3 2016 602 Atkinson County 111 Atkinson County Middle School 69.2 4 2016 602 Atkinson County 187 Willacoochee Elementary School 85.3 4 2016 602 Atkinson County 190 Pearson Elementary School 74.2 4 2016 603 Bacon County 102 Bacon County Primary School NA 5 2016 603 Bacon County 202 Bacon County Middle School 64.6 4 2016 603 Bacon County 302 Bacon County High School 69.1 4 2016 603 Bacon County 3050 Bacon County Elementary School 82.1 4 2016 604 Baker County 105 Baker County K12 School 62.1 5 2016 605 Baldwin County 100 Oak Hill MS 59.1 3 2016 605 Baldwin County 104 Eagle Ridge Elementary School 54.1 3 2016 605 Baldwin County 189 Baldwin High School 77.8 3 2016 605 Baldwin County 194 Midway Elementary School 56.6 4 2016 605 Baldwin County 195 Blandy Hills Elementary School 62.8 4 2016 605 Baldwin County 199 Creekside Elementary School 69 4 2016 606 Banks County 105 Banks County Middle School 77.5 4 2016 606 Banks County 107 Banks County Elementary
    [Show full text]
  • Battle of White Plains Roster.Xlsx
    Partial List of American Officers and Soldiers at the Battle of White Plains, October 28 - November 1, 1776 Name State DOB-DOD Rank Regiment 28-Oct Source Notes Abbot, Abraham MA ?-9/8/1840 Capt. Blake Dept. of Interior Abbott, Seth CT 12/23/1739-? 2nd Lieut. Silliman's Levies (1st Btn) Chatterton Hill Desc. Of George Abbott Capt. Hubble's Co. Abeel, James NY 5/12/1733-4/20/1825 Maj. 1st Independent Btn. (Lasher's) Center Letter from James Abeel to Robert Harper Acker, Sybert NY Capt. 6th Dutchess Co. Militia (Graham's) Chatterton Hill Acton 06 MA Pvt. Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of LostConcord art, sent with wounded Acton 07 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 08 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 09 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 10 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 11 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 12 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 13 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Acton 14 MA Eleazer Brooks's Regiment Chatterton Hill Shattuck's 1835 History of Concord Adams, Abner CT 11/5/1735-8/5/1825 Find a Grave Ranger for Col. Putnam Adams, Abraham CT 12/2/1745-? Silliman's Levies (1st Btn) Chatterton Hill Rev War Rcd of Fairfield CTCapt Read's Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) Bulloch County Historical Newspapers 3-5-1953 Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle) Notes Condition varies. Some pages missing or in poor condition. Originals provided for filming by the publisher. Gift of tS atesboro Herald and the Bulloch County Historical Society. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news- issues Recommended Citation "Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)" (1953). Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues). 2675. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news-issues/2675 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Bulloch County Historical Newspapers at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BULLOCH TIMBS AND STATESBORO NmyS_ THURSDAY, FEB 26, 1963 f BACK\\"AftI' L� I TEN YEARS AGO • • . life with From Bulloch Times. March 4. 1943 � begins � Bulloch �ounty goat raiaers are WHERE NEEDED urged to care for the 1943 crop of STATESBORO NEWS-STATESBORO EAGLE First in 'kids, as the price outlook Is very baby's Steps fuvorable" Fred E Gerrald manager of the Eotabllabed 1811 ! , Balkleb Tlmee, CouoUdatad J_, l'f, 1I1'f Statesboro PIckle Co, announces that 8ta",.boro N...... EotabU.bed 111011 • Personal. 1 STATESBORO,
    [Show full text]
  • S21155 John Darwin
    Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements Pension Application of John Darwin1 S21155 Transcribed and annotated by Hugh T. Harrington State of South Carolina) York District )::: To wit On the [blank space –no date] October 1834 personally appeared in open court before B. Earle, one of the Judges of the court of Common Pleas now sitting, John Darwin a resident of York District and State of South Carolina aged seventy-nine last March who being duly sworn according to law makes the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed the 7th June 1832. I entered the service of the United States as a private in the County of Louisa, State of Virginia on the second day of February 1776 under a enlistment for two years in Captain Thomas Johnston's company in the Third Virginia Regiment commanded by Col. Mercer [Hugh Mercer, later killed at Battle of Princeton]. I marched in said Company to Fredericksburgh, where I joined said Regiment. In a short time, I marched with the Regiment to Alexandria, about the time Colonel Mercer was promoted [June 5, 1776] and when Col. Weadon [George Weedon,] took command of the Regiment, and Captain Powel [Levin Powell] the command of the Company in the place of Captain Johnston. I then marched with the regiment by way of Williamsburgh to the mouth of the Potomac River against Governor Dunmore. We then returned for Alexandria and while at a place called the Northern Neck between the Rappahanock and the Potomac we first heard of the Declaration of Independence, which was enthusiastically celebrated by the Regiment.
    [Show full text]
  • Decriminalize UW #Georgefloyd #Charleenalyles #Jtwilliams #Tommyle #Shaunfuhr #Mannyellis
    To sign on to this letter as an individual with ties to UW: https://bit.ly/DecrimUWind To sign on to this statement on behalf of an organization (RSO, academic unit, etc) , please go to: https://bit.ly/DecrimUWorg Decriminalize UW #GeorgeFloyd #CharleenaLyles #JTWilliams #TommyLe #ShaunFuhr #MannyEllis As members of the University of Washington (Seattle) community, we call on President Ana Mari Cauce and Provost Mark Richards to take immediate action to ensure the health and safety of people on campus, particularly Black and other persons of color, by protecting them from police violence by 1) the Seattle Police Department and 2) the UW Police Department. The national Movement For Black Lives has given the UW community an invitation to uphold our values of justice, equity, and anti-racism, and immediately divest from the Seattle Police Department (SPD) to protect our Black community members. In 2011, The US Department of Justice investigated SPD and found a pattern of excessive and unconstitutional force, which forced the City into a consent decree. The City is seeking to be released from the agreement despite repeated lack of accountability for police killings of Black residents -- most recently, Charleena Lyles and Shaun Fuhr.1 We bear witness to the ongoing harms that police violence enacts against Black lives. In the interests of public health and safety, we call on the University of Washington to divest from and cease any contracts with the Seattle Police Department. Specifically, we call on UW to break all ties (both informal and formal in the form of contracts, agreements, and MOUs) with Seattle Police Department by taking the following steps: 1) Immediately stop handing over people detained by UW Police Department to SPD custody.2 1 This statement was correct when the petition launched on June 2, 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • George Washington Papers, Series 3, Subseries 3A, Varick Transcripts, Letterbook 3
    George Washington Papers, Series 3, Subseries 3A, Varick Transcripts, Letterbook 3 To THE PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS Wilmington, September 1, 1777. Sir: The latest and most material intelligence I have obtained respecting the Enemy, you will find in the inclosed papers, which I do myself the Honor of transmitting to you. How far the Enemy have it in view to extend themselves in a Line from Bay to Bay, I cannot determine; But the Idea has taken place with many, and it is said to be founded on their hints to some persons, who from accident in some instances and perhaps choice in others have had a more familiar intercourse with them. I cannot suppose they have any such design, or if they have, that it can be more than temporary, for procuring Supplies of Provisions. 25 Genl. Howe's declaration is agreeable to his constant usage, and is what we might reasonably expect. The only difference is, the present Exhibition is stiled a Declaration. It is another effort to, seduce the people to give up their rights and to encourage our soldiery to desert. The facts 26 contained in the Deposition of Francis Alexander, which you have also inclosed, seem to be opposed to that regularity and good discipline, which are promised by the Declaration. Yesterday there was some skirmishing between One of our advanced parties and One of the Enemy's, in which they 25. Howe's declaration was issued August 27 at the Head of Elk. He announced that the strictest orders had been given and that the severest punishment would be inflicted on any soldier who should plunder property or molest the inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel Morgan - Wikipedia
    Daniel Morgan - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Morgan Daniel Morgan (July 6, 1736 – July 6, 1802) was an American pioneer, Daniel Morgan soldier, and politician from Virginia. One of the most gifted battlefield tacticians of the American Revolutionary War (1775–1783), he later commanded troops during the suppression of the Whiskey Rebellion (1791–1794). Born in New Jersey to Welsh immigrants, Morgan settled in Winchester, Virginia. He became an officer of the Virginia militia and recruited a company of soldiers at the start of the Revolutionary War. Early in the war, Morgan served in Benedict Arnold's expedition to Quebec and in the Saratoga campaign. He also served in the Philadelphia campaign but resigned from the army in 1779. Morgan returned to the army after the Battle of Camden, and led the Continental Army to victory in the Battle of Cowpens. After the war, Morgan retired from the army again and developed a large estate. He was Member of the recalled to duty in 1794 to help suppress the Whiskey Rebellion, and U.S. House of Representatives commanded a portion of the army that remained in Western Pennsylvania from Virginia's 1st district after the rebellion. A member of the Federalist Party, Morgan twice ran for In office the United States House of Representatives, winning election to the House March 4, 1797 – March 3, 1799 in 1796. He retired from Congress in 1799 and died in 1802. Preceded by Robert Rutherford Succeeded by Robert Page Personal details Born July 6, 1736 Early years Hunterdon County American Revolution
    [Show full text]
  • Compatriot Ancestors
    Stephen Holston Chapter Compatriots Bradley T. Reardon, PHD Chris Robbins David McReynolds Doug Fidler, PHD Dr. Alan DeCarlo Ed Kingsbery Glen Lintner James Rule Watson III & IV Larry G. Williams Gary Johnson Lee Johnson Marc Galliher Mark DeNicola Michael Letsinger Nathaniel Hester Phillip Clay Robert & Will Reich Ron Jones Seth Rayman Steven W. & David J. Hamilton Tracy Wilson Wayne Croley William Ross 1 Christopher Denman Ancestor of Compatriot Bradley T. Reardon, Ph.D., #184959 Christopher Denman was a 4th Generation American. His Great Grandfather settled in Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1635. His family lived in Salem and Long Island before his grandfather moved to Westfield, New Jersey. Christopher was born on 5 March 1741. In 1766 he married Abigail Hendricks. They had 9 children between 1772 and 1792. Christopher served the American Cause in Captain Benjamin Laing's Company under Col Moses Jaques of the New Jersey Militia. He also furnished supplies to the government. His service is recorded in the New Jersey Revolutionary War Slips and in the NJ DOD Materials Roll #30, MSS #244, #355, #4453, #4459. Christopher returned home after the war and died 21 Oct 1808 in Westfield, New Jersey. Christopher Denman and Abigail Hendricks Denman are buried in the Presbyterian Church Burial Grounds at Westfield, Essex, NJ. Christopher Denman's father-in-law was Isaac Hendricks. Isaac provided Patriotic Service by furnishing supplies recorded in Stratford & Wilson, Certs & Receipts of Rev NJ, pp 86, 109. Isaac Hendricks is buried in the Presbyterian Church grounds at Westfield, Union, NJ. Christopher Denman's daughter, Susan, married Jonathan Corey.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Military Land Warrants
    University of Oklahoma College of Law University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 5-30-1848 Virginia military land warrants. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.ou.edu/indianserialset Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons Recommended Citation H.R. Rep. No. 663, 30th Cong., 1st Sess. (1848) This House Report is brought to you for free and open access by University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 by an authorized administrator of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIRTIETH CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. Report No. 663. [To accompany bill H. R. No. 79.] HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. VIRGINIA MILITARY LAND WARRANTS. MAy 30, 1848. Laid upon the table. Mr. CoLLAMER, from the Committee on Public Lands, made the following REPORT: The Committee on Public Lands, to whom was referred the bill (No. 79) entitled ".lln act making further appropriations of land to satisfy Virginia military land warrants, for services during the revolutionary war, and for other purposes connected with said services," make the following report: That the subject matter of this bill has been several times con­ sidered and reported on in the . House. (See Report No. 436, 1st session 26th Congress.) A sele'ct committee was raised on the sub­ ject in the 27th Congress, whose report, No. 1063, 2d session 27th Congress, presents the matter with much particularity.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message July 2015 Compatriots, I Look Forward To
    President’s Message July 2015 Upcoming Events: September 10: Chapter President Vern Eubanks Chapter Meeting Compatriots, September 18-19: VASSAR Semi-Annual Meeting I look forward to working with all of the Roanoke, Virginia members of the Fairfax Resolves over the next year and a half as chapter president. I have big October 3-4: shoes to fill, especially since we have lost Battle of Point Pleasant several long term hard-chargers with a wealth Point Pleasant, WV of corporate memory. I will need your help to sustain the good reputation Fairfax Resolves has October 7: earned among our brother chapters. I will start Battle of Kings Mountain with – owing to relocations and such, we do not Blacksburg, SC have a full slate of officers. We are one of the October 10: most active SAR Chapters in Virginia, and we Chapter Meeting have no plan to reduce our community and public service commitments. Our feedback is Unless specified, all Chapter functions will be held that Fairfax Resolves Chapter has a healthy at: impact within the community and we will stand the course. Please consider accepting an open Falcons Landing vice president office, chaplain, or generally 20522 Falcons Landing Circle assisting the registrar, secretary, or other officer Potomac Falls, VA 20165 in some way. http://www.fairfaxresolvessar.org Fairfax Resolves has recently been challenged to secure a conveniently located meeting place, a fact that has affected our membership attendance greatly. We will never locate a perfect meeting location, but a site easily accessible to the majority of members will increase our effectiveness in attracting prominent speakers and subject matter experts on the American Revolutionary Era.
    [Show full text]
  • THOSE of the VANCE SURNAME in the REVOLUTIONARY WAR DOCUMENTS of the NATIONAL ARCHIVES
    -~ THOSE OF THE VANCE SURNAME IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR DOCUMENTS Of THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES by Rev. Paul J. Weckle Rt. 1, Box 210 Hickman, Nebraska 68372 for The Vance family Association 1455 Union Cross Road Kernersville, NC 27284 . February, 1988 ADENDUM "Vance Revolutionary War Records from the National Archives" by Paul J. Wecl<le, February 1988 Note: Rev. Paul Weckle was kind enough to make his book available to all Vance Family Association Members. His specific suggestion was to make "copies of the book in either loose form or bound form could be made available for general distribution to libraries and member/non-members across the U.S." With the advent of the Internet, the VFA has an opportunity to fulfill Rev. Weckle's wishes by posting a digitized copy of his book on its website. Rev. Weckle did not have access to the Internet in 1988. Today, Fold3 is a provider of Revolutionary War records in digitized format from the National Archives that can be accessed in seconds on-line. Rev. Wecl<le only had access to microfilmed documents when he prepared this manuscript. His work was painstaking, but thorough and he combines a great deal of information on many Vance patriots of the Revolutionary War. In fact, this book in many instances contains more than can be found on Fold3, but Fold 3 has found a few missing records since 1988 and an addendum is needed after 26 years. page 23: For Joseph Vance #37, there are now nine muster and pay "cards" (records) for his service in the 4, 8, &12th Virginia Regiments.
    [Show full text]