Pvt. Joseph A. Cahill – [Plot H-25; Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
|
Born in Youngstown, PA, during the
temporary residence of my parents there. Their home being at
1)
Toomey, Page 37
Died 10/31/1902, aged 64.
6) Records of
Joseph A. Cahill-Private in Company
F. Born in
Cahill intended to serve out his term in the Public Guard at
64) Emmitsburg Area Historical Society (www.emmitsburg.net/archive_list/articles/history/civil_war/soldiers_of_the_csa.htm)
Adj. William H. Cahill – [Plot B-40; Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
|
Died 12/06/1914, aged 74.
6) Records of
William Henry Cahill-Private Company F.
Field and Staff: Adjutant. Born in 1841. Prewar law student.
Enlisted at
Furloughed for 30 days, July 8, 1863 through August 10,
1863. Adm. CSA Gen. Hosp.,
Detailed June 23, 1864. On detched
duty, July 2, 1864. Returned on July 6, 1864. Absent on muster
rolls July through August, 1864. Detailed to the Quarter Master
Department at
64) Emmitsburg Area Historical Society (www.emmitsburg.net/archive_list/articles/history/civil_war/soldiers_of_the_csa.htm)
William W. Caldwell – [Plot D-26; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Buried 10/22/1864.
6) Records of
WILLIAM W. CALDWELL,
D-26,
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
William W. Caldwell
Rank in/out: Private
M230 roll 6
American Civil War Soldiers
William Caldwell
Residence: Mecklenburg Co., NC
Enlisted:
Died of disease as POW 21 Oct 1864 at
Civil War Prisoner of War Records
Caldwell, WW, pvt, 37 NC, Co. C,
captured New Spots.
Caldwell, WW, pvt., 37 NC, Co. C,
captured
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Pvt. Noah Canup – [Plot A-23; Readable] ADOPTED
Buried 11/20/1864.
6) Records of
NOAH CAMP, A-23,
US
Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
Noah
Camp
5
NC Inf.,
Alternate
name: Noah Canup
M
230 Roll 6
American
Civil War Soldiers
I
did not find a Noah Camp. I did find
Noah Canup who
is the same as soldier in lot A-04 and same regiment, Co. G, 5th NC
Inf.
Civil
War Prisoner of War Records
List
of Confederate Soldiers who, while Prisoners of War, died at
Camp,
Noah, Pvt., Co. G, 5 NC Inf. Died Dec. -1864, B-4 Confederate
Canup, Noah, Pvt, Co. G, 5 NC Inf. Died Nov. 19, 1864, B-23, Confederate
Is
it possible that Noah Canup and Noah Camp are the
same person?
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Pvt. R. Alex Campbell – [Plot G-25; Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
|
Died 8/18/1895, aged 49.
6) Records of
The Sun paper, 22 August 1895
Mr. R.A. Campbell, who was a member of Company K, First
Virginia Cavalry, Confederate Army, died at the City Hospital yesterday.. He
will buried by the Confederate Society at
The preceeding information
from the
In small print “This entire and/or portions thereof
are copyrighted by NewsBank and/or the American
Antiquarian Society, 2004.”
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
|
Buried 10/14/1864.
6) Records of
BENJAMIN CANUP,
B-88,
American Civil War Soldiers
Benjamin Canup
Residence:
Enlisted:
Enlisted as a Private
Died:
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
Benjamin F. Canup
8th NC Inf.,
Rank in/out: Private
M230 roll 6
NC Marriage Collection 1741-2004- Rowan Co.
[male] Canup, Benjamin F
[female] Ketchie, Margaret M.
[marriage date]
[reel] 020 and 023
[page] 1495 and 1496
NC Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
Groom: Benjamin F. Canup
Bride: Margaret M. Ketchie
Bond Date:
Bond #: 000123396
Marriage Date:
Level Info: NC Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
Image Num: 004466
County: Rowan
Record #: 01 052
Bondsman: David A. Ketchy
Witness: J.S. Myers
Performed By: W.H. Walton, Justice of the Peace
1850 |
|||||
Henry Canup |
|
50 |
|
Farmer |
NC |
Eve Canup |
|
47 |
|
|
NC |
Miles A. Canup |
25 |
|
Farmer |
NC |
|
Menjamin F. Canup |
24 |
|
Laborer |
NC |
|
Henry Canup |
|
17 |
|
Laborer |
NC |
Samuel Luther |
|
1 |
|
|
NC |
Margaret Ketchy |
12 |
|
|
NC |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1860 |
|
||||
Benjamin F. Kenup |
33 |
|
Farmer |
NC |
|
Margaret Kenup |
23 |
|
|
NC |
|
Lewis F. Kenup |
4 |
|
|
NC |
|
Julia A. Kenup |
|
3/12 |
|
|
NC |
(The above information from www.ancestry.com)
From www.familysearch.org
IGI
Benjamin Canup
Born about 1828
Rowan, NC
From www.canupnet.com
Benjamine F. Canup, Private, Co. K, 8th Reg. NC. State Troops
Resided in Rowan county where he enlisted on
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
Died 11/19/1864. Buried 12/23/1864.
6) Records of
NOAH CANUP, A-04,
American Civil War Soldiers
Noah Canup
Residence: Northampton Co., NC
Enlisted:
Enlisted as a Private at age 30 years
Died of disease as POW 19 Nov
1864 at
US Civil War Soldiers
1861-1865
Noah Canup
5th NC Inf.,
Rank in/out: Private
M230 roll 6
Roll of Honor, Vol XIX,
#215 Canup, Noah(rebel) Pvt. Co. G, 5th NC Inf. Died
Civil War Prisoner of War
Records 1861-1865
West’s Building,
Canup,
Noah, Pvt, 5
NC Co. G, captured Strasburg
Canup,
Noah, Pvt Co. G, 5th NC Inf. G.S.W. knee joint, died
NC Marriage Collection
1741-2004
Noah Canup, male
Spouse: Jane Kepley, female
Marriage date:
FHL microfilm # ????
Register of Deeds Marriage
License Index List
Canup,
Noah- Kepley, Jane C.
NC Marriage Bonds 1741-1868
Groom: Noah Canup
Bride: Jane C. Kepley
Bond #: 000123403
Image #: 004450
County: Rowan
Record #: 01 052
Bondsman: Jacob Keplen
Witness: J.S. Myers
There is a Noah Canup listed as bondsman for several marriages in Rowan Co., NC during the 1850’s and early part of 1860.
There is a Noah Canup on the 1840 census, Rowan Co., NC listed as head of household but he would be too old to be the Confederate soldier. Though a possible relation the other members of the family are listed by gender/age and not by name.
1850
Elizabeth Canup 59 NC
Margaret Canup 37 NC
Mary Canup 39 NC
Milly Canup 31 NC
Christiana Canup 29 NC
Noah Canup 18 NC
NC Death Certificates
1909-1975
Rowan Co.,
Geo. A. Canup, age 71 years, 9 months 17 days
Wife: Clementine Canup
Father: Noah Canup
Mother: Jane C. Kepley
Died:
Cause: Found on front porch of his house, probably slipped om wet porch and broke his head (neck)
Burial:
(This is a possible son)
Samuel N. Canup, age 78
Born:
Died:
Spouse: Rose Lusetter
Father: Noah Canup
Mother: Jane Canup
This one was very faded and hard to read
(Source for above-www.ancestry.com)
IGI at www.familysearch.org
Noah Canup
Born: 1832,
Died:
Batch #: 6002176
Sheet: 96
Source Call #: 1621466
Noah Canup
Jane C. Kepley
Batch #: 7005617
Sheet: 30
Source Call #: 0538418
NOAH CANUP
From www.canupnet.com (http://www.hal-pc.org/~canupnet/civil.html)
Noah Canup, Private, Co. G, 5th
Enlisted in
There is a picture of Noah Canup at this site. The site owner states that pictures from their site can be used on the internet as long as credit is given for their origin.
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
J.W. Carlile – [Plot B-15; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Died 01/07/1865. Buried 1/08/1865.
6) Records of
J.W. CARLILE, Lot
B-15, 5th Alabama infantry,
Co. E.
US Civil War
Soldiers 1861-1865
J.W. Carlile
Confederate AL
5
Alternate name: J. W. Carlisle
J.W. Carlisle
Confederate AL
5
American Civil War
Soldiers
J. Carlisle
Confederate AL
Co. E., 5 Inf. Reg.
Civil War Prisoner
of War Records
Carlile, J.W. 5 AL, Co. E,
captured Cedar Creek
Carlile, J.W., 5 AL, Co. E.,
captured Strasburg
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Eleazer Carpenter – [Plot B-35; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Buried 11/01/1864.
6) Records of
This E. Carpenter is Eleazer
"Eli" Carpenter, born c1816 in Hancock Co. GA. Eleazar
Carpenter was a son of John Carpenter who was born c1770-1780 and died in 1839
in Upson Co. GA. Eleazer was captured by Federal
troops at
15)
Courtesy Terry Carpenter.
On the 31st of October 1864, Eleazar
Carpenter died. He was buried on the 1st of November 1864, in the Confederate
lot, grave B-46, in the
In 1861 in
At
The Sixty-Fourth was sent to
On the 20th of February 1864, the Sixty-Fourth, with other
troops, were in the battle at Olustee, twelve miles
from
The Sixty-Fourth, now commanded by Lieut. Colonel T. W.
Brevard, remained in
The First Georgia Regiment was scheduled to go to
The trip from
An order was sent the 15th of May 1864 for the Sixty-Fourth to report to General Hill as soon as they arrived in town. In a letter to General Beauregard, dated 19 May 1864, Major-General Whiting wrote, "We have now but the Sixty-Fourth Georgia Regiment on Swift Creek and the Militia, with Colonel Tate (Sixth Regiment, North Carolina), in town."
Special Orders No. 10 was issued on the 11th of June 1864,
by Assistant Adjutant-General James H. Pearce, to Headquarters in
General Smith received two more Federal Troops on the 16 of June 1864, giving him a total of 48,000 men. General Beauregard's troops were also reinforced, giving him a total of 14,000 Confed erate soldiers. The Sixty-Fourth had probably arrived with this group of men. The Confederates again managed to hold off the Federal Troops.
The next day, 17th June 1864, the battle continued with the
Confederates coming under heavy artillery bombardment. Eleazer
Carpenter, Captain T. J. Pritchell, and many other
Confederate soldiers were captured by the Federal troops. These prisoners were
first taken to
Before a Confederate could be paroled, an Oath of Allegiance
to the
Eleazar Carpenter, sick and
suffering from chronic diarrhea, never made it to
On the 31st of October 1864, Eleazar
Carpenter died. He was buried on the 1st of November 1864, in the Confederate
lot, grave B-46, in the
20)
Courtesy Wylene Alston.
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
|
Buried 7/31/1863, aged 40.
6) Records of
Henry Carpenter (Confederate)
Enlistment:
- Residing in Lincoln County, NC at time of enlistment
- 40 years of age at time of enlistment
- Enlisted on Mar 26 1863 at Lincoln County, NC as Private
Mustering information:
- Enlisted into I Company, 11th Infantry (North
Carolina) on Mar 26 1863
- Died of wounds as POW while serving in 11th Infantry (North
Carolina) on Jul 31 1863 at Hosp, Baltimore, MD
Listed as:
- Wounded on Jul 1 1863 at Gettysburg, PA
- POW on Jul 2 1863 at Gettysburg, PA
- Hospitalized on Jul 3 1863 at Baltimore, MD
Sources for the above information:
- North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster, (1993)
69) http://alexanderstreet.com/resources/civilwar.access.htm
HENRY CARPENTER,
C-76,
US
Civil War Soldiers Records and Profiles
Henry
Carpenter
Residence:
Lincoln Co., NC
Age
at enlistment: 40
Enlistment
date: 26 March 1863 at Lincoln Co., NC
Rank
at enlistment Private
Enlisted
in
Mustered
out 31 July 1863 at Hospital Baltimore, MD.
Born:
Abt. 1823
US
Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
Henry
Carpenter
11
(
Rank
in/out: Private
M
230 Roll 6
American
Civil War Soldiers
Henry
Carpenter
Residence:
Lincoln Co., NC
Enlisted:
26 March 1863
Enlisted
as a Private at the age of 40 years in
Died
of wounds as a POW 31 July 1863 at a Hospital in
Civil
War Prisoner of War Records
Carpenter,
Henry, Pvt Co. I, 11 NC Inf,
Shell left hip, died July 31, 1863 Wests Bldg G.H.
Baltimore, MD, captured
1860
Henry
Carpenter |
36 |
Farmer |
NC |
Elizabeth
Carpenter |
34 |
|
NC |
John
Carpenter |
9 |
|
NC |
Adolphus Carpenter |
5 |
|
NC |
1850
Henry
Carpenter |
26 |
farmer |
NC |
Elizabeth
Carpenter |
24 |
|
NC |
John
Carpenter |
11/12 |
|
NC |
Groom:
Henry Carpenter
Bride:
Elizabeth Blackburn
Marriage
date: 19 Dec. 1848, Lincoln Co. NC
County
Court Records
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
|
Died 3/09/1898, aged 51.
6) Records of
J.
The (
Mr. J. Randolph
Carr, an ex-Confederate soldier, died yesterday at the Confederate Soldiers’
Home at
During ht war he
was stationed in the quartermaster’s department at
The funeral will take p lace this afternoon from the home. The pallbearers will be the following ex-Confederates, now at the home; Messrs, Joseph C. Sanner, Jas. L. Castle, Joseph A, Cahill, David L. Hergesheimer, William H. Baxter and John G. Adams. Sergeant H.H. Matthews will be in charge.
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
J.
1860
S.S.
Carr |
54 |
Boarding
house |
VA |
Sam’l. S. Carr |
28 |
Att.
At law |
MD |
D.
J. Carr |
19 |
|
MD |
M.
N. Carr |
16 |
|
MD |
J.
R. Carr |
15 |
|
MD |
1870
Carr,
Dabney J. |
29 |
Farmer |
|
MD |
Carr,
Anna D. |
23 |
Keeps
house |
VA |
|
Carr,
Frances D. |
2/12 |
|
|
VA |
Deane,
|
19 |
At
home |
VA |
|
Deane,
William D. |
18 |
Clerk
in Comm House |
|
VA |
Deane,
Cunningham |
15 |
Attending
school |
VA |
|
Deane,
Edward |
12 |
Attending
school |
|
VA |
Carr,
Jefferson R. |
23 |
Farmer |
MD |
|
1880
Carr,
Wilson C.N. |
52 |
Lawyer |
MD |
VA |
VA |
|
Carr,
Dabney J. |
38 |
R.
R. clerk |
MD |
VA |
VA |
Brother |
Carr,
Anna D. |
33 |
Keeps
house |
VA |
VA |
VA |
Sister-in-law |
Carr,
Dabney J., Jr. |
9 |
|
MD |
MD |
VA |
Nephew |
Carr,
|
7 |
|
MD |
MD |
VA |
Nephew |
Carr,
Wallace D. |
5 |
|
MD |
MD |
VA |
Nephew |
Carr,
|
2 |
|
MD |
MD |
VA |
Nephew |
Carr,
J. Randolph |
34 |
Clerk
to Sherif |
MD |
MD |
VA |
Brother |
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
|
“(ca. 1828-1901).
George Washington Carter, minister and educator, Confederate colonel,
legislator, and diplomat, was born in
5)
Anne J. Bailey
Died 5/11/1901, aged 75.
6) Records of
GEORGE WASHINGTON CARTER, G-34, 21st TN CAV
US Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
George W. Carter
21 TX Cav,
Rank in/out: Colonel
M227 Roll 6
American Civil War Soldiers
George Carter
Enlisted as a Colonel
Commission in
(Source for above- www.ancestry.com)
(From www.GenealogyBank.com)
Death of Dr. G.W. Carter
Lived in
Special To The News
R.D. Gage of
END OF A PICTURESQUE CAREER
Death of Rev. Dr. George W. Carter-Twice Divorced and Fought Two Duels.
The death in
Washington Saturday of Rev. Dr. George W. Carter removes a picturesque and
remarkable character. Dr. Carter, who for
many years was an eloquent Methodist divine, probably had the most varied
career of any man in the ministry in this country. He was 75 years old, had been divorced twice
and married a third time, was a
prominent figure in politics during “carpet-bagger” days in
About that time the
doctor took an active part in the stirring political events in
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
James Luther Castle – [Plot B-81; Readable] UNAVAILABLE (VA Stone)
|
Pvt., Co. B, 1st Md. Inf. & Co. C, 2nd
23)
Driver, Page 386
Enlisted October 5, 1862, as private in Company C, Second
Maryland Infantry. Born in
1)
Toomey, Page 41
Died 10/04/1907, aged 67.
6) Records of
Pvt. John Cavanagh – [Plot F-79;
Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
Born in
1)
Toomey, Page 43
Died 1/18/1901, aged 61.
6) Records of
Pvt. Robert M. Chambers, Jr. – [Plot F-01a; Readable] ADOPTED
|
ROBERT M. CHAMBERS, JR., lot F-01a
Co. C., 1 MD Cavalry
&
US Civil War Soldier 1861-1865
Robert M. Chambers Confederate MD 1 MD Cavalry Co. C
Robert M. Chambers Confederate MD 1 MD Infantry, Co. A
American Civil War Soldier
Robert Chambers Confederate MD
Enlisted as Pvt. Co. C., 1st Battn Cavalry Regiment MD
Enlisted as Pvt. Co. A., 1st Infantry Regiment MD
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
The Sun Paper, 28 May 1898 [Saturday]
Funeral of R.M. Chambers
Attended By His Son, Who Is A Private In The Fifth
The Funeral of Mr. Robert M. Chambers, who died Tuesday,
took place yesterday afternoon from his home,
The pallbearers were Messrs. Jacob F. Cook, E.W. Dukehart, P.P. Reister, Charles M. Gill, Joseph Devlin and R.C. Lee, all of whom are members of Mt. Vernon Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, of which Mr. Chambers was a member. A large delegation from James R. Herbert Camp, United Confederate Veterans, of which the deceased was one of the pioneer members, was present.
Private William E. Chambers, of Company H., Fifth Maryland
Volunteers, a son of Mr. Chambers, who was granted a seven days’ leave of
absence in order to attend his father’s funeral, went to the cemetery in
fatigue uniform of the regiment, the regulations governing the army prohibiting
him from removing it. He will start for
Interment was in
The preceeding information
from the Sun Paper was found on the website www.Genealogybank.com.
In small print “This entire and/or portions thereof
are copyrighted by NewsBank and/or the American
Antiquarian Society, 2004.”
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
William S. J. Chandler – [Plot E-06a; No Marker] ADOPTED
|
Pvt., Co. A, 2nd Md. Inf. Res. of Baltimore. Served in Co. G, 1st S.C. Inf. Transf. Co. A, 2nd Md. Inf. date unknown. WIA (gunshot wound to the brain and shell wound, compound fracture of knee) and captured Gettysburg 7/3/63. Leg amputated. Died of wounds in 12th U. S. Corps hospital 7/7-9/63. Bur. Gettysburg Nat. Park Cem. Removed to Loudon Park Cem., Baltimore 1874.
23)
Driver, Page 387
Killed at Gettysburg, PA.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
W. S. J. Chandler (Confederate)
Enlistment:
- Enlisted as Private
Mustering information:
- Enlisted into A Company, 2nd Infantry (Maryland)
Sources for the above information:
- Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
69) http://alexanderstreet.com/resources/civilwar.access.htm
Pvt. Henry Z. Chapman – [Plot B-27; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Buried 11/10/1864.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
H. Z. CHAPMAN, B-27,
US
Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
Henry
Z. Chapman
20th
SC Inf.,
Rank
in/out: Private
M
381 Roll 6
US
Civil War Soldiers Records and Profiles
Henry
Z. Chapman
Rank:
Private
Served:
SC
Enlisted
in
Index
to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
American
Civil War Soldiers
Henry
Chapman
Enlisted
as a Private in
Civil
War Prisoner Of War Records
Chapman,
HZ, Pvt. Co. F, 20 SC, gunshot wound to thigh, died Nov. 10, 1864 at West Bldg.
G. H.,
Chapman,
HZ, Pvt, 20 SC Co. F, captured
1850
R.
C. Chapman |
36 |
Carpenter |
SC |
Mary
B. Chapman |
27 |
|
SC |
Henry
Z. Chapman |
04 |
|
SC |
A.C.
Chapman |
02 |
|
SC |
R.B.
Chapman |
9/12 |
|
SC |
1860
R.
C. Chapman |
48 |
Mechanic |
SC |
Margaret
Chapman |
45 |
|
SC |
Henry
Chapman |
14 |
|
SC |
A.C.
Chapman |
12 |
|
SC |
R.B.
Chapman |
10 |
|
SC |
Colen Chapman |
8 |
|
SC |
Fanny
Chapman |
6 |
|
SC |
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Sgt. Robert Bowie Chew – [Plot C-38; Readable] ADOPTED
Died 1/18/1919, aged 77.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
ROBERT BOWIE CHEW,
lot C-38, 1 MD Art
US Civil War
Soldiers 1861-1865
Robert B. Chew
Confederate
1
Rank in: Private
Rank Out: Sergeant
American Civil War Soldiers
Robert Chew
Confederate
Enlisted as Sergeant in 1st Light Artillery
Regiment
1910 Federal Census Baltimore Election District 3,
District 12
Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers Home
Chew, Robert B., 67 single MD MD PA
63) Courtesy Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Joshua Chilcutt – [Plot E-20; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Pvt., Co. D, 2nd Md. Inf. b. circa 1820. Res. of Carroll Co., Md. Enl. 11th Ala. Inf. Montgomery, Ala. 5120/61. Transf. Co. D, 2nd Md. Inf. date unknown. In Harrisonburg hospital 3/22/63. Ab. on detail in Lynchburg hospital 9/6/63. Ab. Sick with stricture of urethra in Richmond hospital 10/14-12/5/63. Ab. detailed as Shoemaker in Clothing Dept., Richmond 12/15/63-4/20/64, however in Richmond hospital with stricture of urethra 2/21-3/10/64. Detailed as guard, Chimborazo hospital, Richmond 4/23/64. Present 6/30/64-2/28/65. NFR. Member, Army & Navy Society, Maryland Line Association. d. Old Soldiers' Home, Pikesville, Md. 12/27/86 age 66. Bur. Loudon Park Cem., Baltimore.
23)
Driver, Page 387
Died 12/27/1886, aged 66.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Joshua Chilcutt (Confederate)
Enlistment:
- Enlisted as Private
Mustering information:
- Enlisted into D Company, 2nd Infantry (Maryland)
Sources for the above information:
- Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
69) http://alexanderstreet.com/resources/civilwar.access.htm
Pvt. John Henry Chunn – [Plot
J-05; Unreadable] ADOPTED
|
Pvt., Co. B, 2nd
23)
Driver, Page 388
Born in St. Mary's County, MD, March 27, 1839. Slightly wounded at the battle of Winchester the time we ran Milroy out of there in the summer of 1863. Again slightly wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg. Wounded severely at the Battle of the Weldon Railroad in 1864. Then sent back to my command near Petersburg where I remained until capture April 2, 1865, and sent to Point Lookout Prison where I remained till released June 2, 1865. I was in all the battles that my command was engaged in except two that they were in during the time I was laid up with my wound at Chimborazo.
1)
Toomey, Page 46
Died 10/31/1905, aged 76. (sic.)
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
JOHN HENRY CHUNN,
J-05,
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
John H. Chunn
Confederate MD
2 Battn MD Inf.,
Rank in/out: Private
M379 roll 1
American Civil War Soldiers
John Chunn
Confederate MD
Enlisted as a Private
Civil War Prisoner of War Records
Chunn, Jno.
H., pvt 2 MD Co. B, captured
1850 |
|
|
|
||||
Mark B. Chunn |
|
39 |
|
Farmer |
Chas. Co. |
||
John H. Chunn |
|
11 |
|
|
St. Mary’s |
||
Elizabeth M. Chunn |
9 |
|
|
St. Mary’s |
|||
Wm. L. Chunn |
|
6 |
|
|
St. Mary’s |
||
Chas. Chunn |
|
4 |
|
|
St. Mary’s |
||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1860 |
|
|
|
||||
Mark B. Chunn |
|
49 |
|
Farmer |
MD |
|
|
Ann M. Chunn |
|
19 |
|
W |
MD |
|
|
John H. Chunn |
|
21 |
|
Student |
MD |
|
|
Elizabeth M. Chunn |
18 |
|
Sewing |
MD |
|
||
Wm. L. Chunn |
|
16 |
|
|
MD |
|
|
Charles Chunn |
|
14 |
|
|
MD |
|
(Ann is listed with a “W”. A check of the other people on the census shows that all the women were listed with a “W” instead of the full word wife so she is most likely the second wife of Mark B. Chunn.)
1880 |
|
|
|
|||||||
John H. Chunn |
|
41 |
|
single |
Farmer |
|
MD |
MD |
MD |
|
Anna A. Chunn |
|
38 |
|
widow |
mother-in-law |
MD |
MD |
MD |
||
M. Wilson Chunn |
19 |
|
single |
son |
|
|
MD |
MD |
MD |
|
C. Den? Chunn |
|
16 |
|
single |
son |
|
|
MD |
MD |
MD |
Joseph Chunn |
|
14 |
|
single |
son |
|
|
MD |
MD |
MD |
Frederic Chunn |
8 |
|
single |
son |
|
|
MD |
MD |
MD |
|
Anna Chunn |
|
11 |
|
single |
daughter |
|
MD |
MD |
MD |
(“mother-in-law” may have been another way of describing step mother)
1900
Chunn, John H. boarder Mar 1839 61 single MD MD MD Teacher
(in the home of Samuel Adams)
(The above information was found on www.ancestry.com)
Sun paper,
JOHN H. CHUNN
Mr. John Henry Chunn died yesterday morning at
Mr. Chunn was admitted to the home from St. Mary’s county in 1904. He has a brother, Mr. Joseph Chunn, of Washington, and other relatives in St. Mary’s county.
By profession Mr. Chunn was a surveyor.
He was born
63) Courtesy Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
|
34) http://www.34thvacav.org/roster.html
Died 10/27/1863.
62) Confederate P.O.W.'S, Soldiers and Sailors Who Died in
Federal Prisons and Military Hospitals In The North , Francis Ingmire and Carolyn
Ericson editors, Published by the National Archives, 1984 from an original
dated 1912 called Register of Confederate Soldiers and Sailors who died in
Federal Prisons and Military Hospitals in the North, Compiled in the Office of
the Commissioner for Marking Graves of the Confederate Dead, War Department,
1912
Buried 10/29/1863.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
THOMAS CHURCH, A-42,
American
Civil War Soldiers
Thomas
Church
Enlisted
as a Private in
US
Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
Thomas
Church
34
Battn VA Cav. (Wither’s Battn.
VA Mounted Rifles),
Rank
in/out: Private
M
382 Roll 10
Civil
War Prisoner of War Records
US
General Hospital Wests Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
Church,
Thomas, Pvt. Jenkins Battn. Co. C, captured
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Captain James L. Clark – [Plot C-69; Unreadable] ADOPTED
|
Captain and Quartermaster, 1st
23)
Driver, Page 390
Died 9/04/1910, aged 69.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
James Louis Clark (Confederate)
- Father: Michael M. Clark, Major USA
Enlistment:
- Residing in Baltimore, MD at time of enlistment
- Enlisted on Jun 17 1863 as Captain
Mustering information:
- Commissioned into F Company, 12th Cavalry (Virginia)
on Jun 17 1863
- Transferred from 12th
Cavalry (Virginia) on Jul 27 1864
- Transfered to F Company, 2nd Battn
Cav (Maryland) on Jul 27 1864
- Surrendered while serving in 2nd Battn
Cav (Maryland) on Apr 9 1865 at Appomattox Court
House, VA
Listed as:
- Hospitalized on Oct 13 1863 at Culpeper, VA (Sick)
- Hospitalized on Nov 3 1863 at Richmond, VA
- Returned on Feb 2 1864
- POW on Aug 7 1864 at Moorefield, Hardy County, WV
- Confined on Aug 8 1864 at Harper's Ferry, WV
- Confined on Aug 10 1864 at Wheeling, WV
- Confined on Aug 12 1864 at Camp Chase, OH
- Exchanged on Feb 12 1865 at Point Lookout, MD
Sources for the above information:
- Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
- Maryland's Blue & Gray, (LSU Press, 1997)
69) http://alexanderstreet.com/resources/civilwar.access.htm
JAMES L. CLARK,
C-69,
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
James L. Clark
Confederate MD
2 Battn MD
Cav.,
Rank in/out: Captain
M379 Roll 1
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
James L. Clark
12 VA Cav, Co. F
Rank in/out: Captain
M382 Roll 11
American Civil War Soldiers
James Clark
Residence:
Enlisted: 17 June 1863
Confederate MD
Enlisted as Captain
Commissioned in
Transferred out of Co. F, 12th Cav. Reg. VA. 27 July 1864
Transferred into
Surrendered 9 April 1865 at
5’9”, blue eyes, light hair, light complexion
US Civil War Soldiers Records and
Profiles
James Louis Clark
Residence:
Enlisted: 17 June 1863 as a Captain
Served: MD
Survived war: Yes
Commissioned an officer in Co. F, VA 12th Cav Reg 17 June 1863
Mustered out 27 July 1864
Transferred to
Mustered out 9 April 1865 at
5’9”, light complexion, blue eyes, light hair
Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
1850 |
|||||||
M.M. Clark |
|
43 |
|
Captain |
VA |
|
|
A.M. Clark |
|
32 |
|
|
MD |
|
|
James L. Clark |
|
9 |
|
|
GA |
|
|
D.C. |
|
5 |
|
|
VA |
|
|
Julia L. Clark |
|
3 |
|
|
MD |
|
1860 |
|||||||
M.M. Clark |
|
57 |
|
? to US Army |
|
|
|
Ann Clark |
|
47 |
|
|
MD |
|
|
James Clark |
|
19 |
|
Student at law |
GA |
|
|
Dorcas Clark |
|
17 |
|
|
VA |
|
|
Jane Clark |
|
13 |
|
|
MD |
|
|
Thomas Clark |
|
9 |
|
|
DC |
|
|
Ann Clark |
|
7 |
|
|
DC |
|
|
Charles Clark |
|
3 |
|
|
DC |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1870 |
|||||||
Clark, Ann M. |
|
56 |
|
Keeping house |
MD |
|
|
Clark, James L. |
29 |
|
Attorney at law |
GA |
|
|
|
Clark, Duncan C. |
25 |
|
Tea Merchant |
VA |
|
|
|
Clark, Julia |
|
23 |
|
At home |
MD |
|
|
Clark, Thomas G. |
19 |
|
Clerk in store |
DC |
|
|
|
Clark, Annie G. |
16 |
|
Attending school |
DC |
|
|
|
Clark, Charles M. |
15 |
|
Attending school |
DC |
|
|
The (
CAPT. JAMES L. CLARK DEAD
Succeeded To Harry Gilmor’s Command In Civil War
Capt. James L. Clark, 70 years old, died Sunday at the Confederate Home
at
A son of Major M.M. Clark and Ann M. Johnson, of
In 1861 he entered the Confederate service as quartermaster of the First Maryland Infantry. After serving in the valley campaign under General Jackson he resigned and was assigned to special service by Secretary Judah P. Benjamin. In the spring of 1863 he was appointed captain and aid on Gen. James E. B. Stuart’s staff participating in the battle of Brandy Station and other engagements.
In June 1863, he succeeded Major Harry Gilmor,
who had been promoted as captain of Company F, Twelfth Virginia Cavalry, and
with that company was assigned to special duty, taking part in the
He resigned from the Twelfth Virginia Cavalry in 1864 and organized
Company F, consisting of Marylander’s for Major Gilmor’s
battalion, and took part in the raid around
Captain Clark was captured at
Captain Clark lived in
Services will be
held in the Confederate Home at 2 o’clock today. Burial will be at
63) Courtesy Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Joseph B. Clark – [Plot C-22; Readable] ADOPTED
|
Died 8/11/1921, aged 75.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
|
Buried March 1863.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
|
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
Confederate NC 5th NC Inf., Co. B
American Civil War Soldiers
Res: Gates Co., NC
Occ: Farmer
Enlisted: 12 June 1861, age 22
Died: wounds POW 11 June 1862 at Baltimore, MD.
There are two listings for a Whitmel Clark on the 1860 census. Both are about the right age.
1860 Federal census NC Gates Co. Folly
Whitmel Clark, age 21 (with Allen Smith family)
1860 Federal census NC Hertford Co.
Whitmel Clark, 22, overseer, born Hertford NC (with DV Sessomes family)
IGI-familysearch.org
Born 1838, Gates NC.
63) Courtesy Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Died and was buried 6/11/1862.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
William J. Clark – [Plot A-31; Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
|
Private William J. Clark served on Co. C, 37th Reg’t Mississippi Vols, in Capt. S.H. Terral’s Company. Pvt. Clark, age 39 years, enlisted 13 March 1862 at Quitman, Mississippi. He was captured 2 Dec 1862 near Abbeville, Mississippi and received as a POW at Military Prison, Alton, Illinois 10 Jan 1863; he was paroled and sent to City Point, Virginia for exchange by order of War Dept, 1 April 1863.
Private William J. Clark died of chronic Diarrhea at Baltimore, Maryland 5 April 1863. His widow, Ann L. Clark of Quitman, MS, received payment in the amount of $167.43 for the 180 days her husband served.
59) Courtesy of
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W. and Elaine T. (Bullock) Arnold
Buried December 1862. (Probably an error in the cemetery records. The above information is supported by primary source material.)
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Lt. Col. J. Lyle Clarke – [Plot B-101; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Colonel J.
Lyle Clarke, of Catonsville, was born in
45) Broadfoot, P.
234-236
Died 1/05/1898, aged 61.
6) Records of
J. LYLE CLARKE,
B-101,
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
J. Lyle Clarke
21 VA Inf.,
Rank in and out: Captain
M382 roll 11
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
J. Lyle Clarke
Confederate MD
Weston’s BN MD, Co. B
Rank in/out: Captain
M379 roll 1
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
J. Lyle Clarke
30 Battn VA Sharpshooters,
Rank in/out:
M382 roll 11
American Civil War Soldiers
John Clarke
Enlisted:
Born
Died
Enlisted as Captain in
Resigned Co. B, 21st Inf. Reg
Commission in
Promoted to Full Major
Received disability discharge
6 feet tall, grey eyes, light hair
1860 US Federal Census, |
|||||||
J. Lyle Clarke |
|
26 |
|
Merchant |
|
|
VA |
Martha M. Clarke |
25 |
|
|
|
|
VA |
|
Mary L. Clarke |
|
3 |
|
|
|
|
VA |
Mortuary Notice, The Sun (
(Source: www.genealogybank.com)
DEATH OF COL. J. LYLE CLARKE
In Charge of
Col. J. Lyle Clarke, superintendent of the postal station at
He had been in the postoffice
service since the fall of 1893, when he was named by Postmaster Johnson to take
charge of the sub-station then established in
Colonel Clarke entered the Confederate service at the
beginning of the war as Captain of the Maryland Guard. These comprised one
hundred
Captain Clarke had been promoted to be major in 1862 and
when his command disbanded he was commissioned to serve as assistant adjutant
general to Maj.-Gen. W.W. Loring. He was again promoted to lieutenant-colonel
After the was he returned to
63) Courtesy Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
John C. Clemens – [Plot D-07; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Buried 11/05/1864.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
JOHN C.
CLEMENS, Lot D-07
Civil War Prisoner of War Records
Clemens, John C. Pvt Co. G, 24
GA Captured @ Strasburg 19 Oct 1864 died
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
J. C. Clements (Confederate)
Enlistment:
- Residing in Hall County, GA at time of enlistment
- Enlisted on Aug 24 1861 as Private
Mustering information:
- Enlisted into G Company, 24th Infantry (Georgia)
on Aug 24 1861
- Died of wounds as POW while serving in 24th Infantry (Georgia)
on Nov 4 1864 at Baltimore, MD
Listed as:
- POW (date not indicated) (In 1862)
- Paroled on Sep 26 1862
- POW on Oct 19 1864 at Cedar Creek, VA
- Wounded on Oct 19 1864 at Cedar Creek, VA
Sources for the above information:
- Roster of Confederate Soldiers of Georgia 1861-1865, (Longino
& Porter, 1955-58)
69) http://alexanderstreet.com/resources/civilwar.access.htm
|
Died 11/28/63, aged 26.
62) Confederate P.O.W.'S, Soldiers and Sailors Who Died in
Federal Prisons and Military Hospitals In The North , Francis Ingmire and Carolyn
Ericson editors, Published by the National Archives, 1984 from an original
dated 1912 called Register of Confederate Soldiers and Sailors who died in
Federal Prisons and Military Hospitals in the North, Compiled in the Office of
the Commissioner for Marking Graves of the Confederate Dead, War Department,
1912
Buried 10/29/1863, aged 26.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
JOHN S.
COCHRAN,
US Civil War
Soldiers 1861-1865
John S. Cochran
5 FL Inf.
Rank in: First Lieutenant
Rank in expanded: third Lieutenant
Rank out: Captain
American Civil War
Soldiers
John Cochran
Enlisted:
Enlisted as 3rd Lt. Commission in
Promoted to Full 2nd LT.
Promoted to Full 1st Lt.
Died of wounds as POW 29 Nov 1863 at
Civil War Prisoner
of War records
Cochran, JS, Cpt. Co.D, 5 FL Inf.,
captured at
1 canteen
1 jacket
1 pr pants
1 pr drawers
1 pr shoes
2 shirts
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Pvt. Abraham J. Cochran – [Plot B-66; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Cochran, Abraham J.- private March 4, 1862. Captured at Perryville, Ky. January 14, 1863. Died of pneumonia in Baltimore, Md. hospital February 7, 1863. Co E was TROUP COUNTY,.GEORGIA TROUP LIGHT GUARDS National Archives Microfilm Box, Roll, and Record:000226, 0012, 00003531
52) Courtesy of John Griffin mailto:jagriffin@nwinfo.net
36) http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Agora/9743/41stcoe.htm
Died 2/7/63.
62) Confederate P.O.W.'S, Soldiers and Sailors Who Died in
Federal Prisons and Military Hospitals In The North , Francis Ingmire and Carolyn
Ericson editors, Published by the National Archives, 1984 from an original
dated 1912 called Register of Confederate Soldiers and Sailors who died in
Federal Prisons and Military Hospitals in the North, Compiled in the Office of
the Commissioner for Marking Graves of the Confederate Dead, War Department,
1912
Buried December 1862(?).
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
ABRAHAM J.
COCHRAN, Lot B-66,
US Civil War
Soldiers 1861-1865
Abraham J. Cochran
41 GA Inf.
Rank in/out: Private
A.J. Cochran
41 GA Inf.
Rank in/out: Private
Alternate name: Abraham J. Cochran
American Civil War
Soldiers
Abraham Cochran
Residence:
Enlisted”
Died of disease as a POW 7 Feb 1863 at
Civil War Prisoner
of War Records
Cochran, A.J., Private, Co. E., 41 GA, died of PleuroPneumonia
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
John A. Coleman – [Plot A-56; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Died 3/08/1897, aged 63.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
JOHN COLEMAN, A-56, 2nd MD Art.
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
John A. Coleman
Confederate MD
2nd
Rank in/out: Private
Alternate name: J. A. Coleman
M 379 roll 1
American Civil War Soldiers
John Coleman
Enlisted:
Enlisted as a private at age 25 in Letcher Light Art.
Transferred to 2nd Light Art. Reg. MD.
Transferred out of Letcher Light Art.
1860
John Coleman 26 Harness maker MD
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Pvt. Lorenzo W. Colley – [Plot D-20; Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
Buried 10/25/1864. Aged 20.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Co. G, 25th NC Infantry. US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865, Lorenzo W. Colley, Confederate NC, Co. G, 25th NC Infantry. American Civil War Soldiers, Lorenzo Colley, Residence: Georgia, NC. Enlisted: 20 April 1862 Athens, GA, age 18. Died: 25 Oct 1864 from disease as a POW at Baltimore.
Civil War POW Records
Colly, Lorenzo, Co. G, NC 25th REg., Scurvy 25 Oct 1864 Balto.
IGI @ familysearch.org
Lorenzo W. Colley
Born: 1843, Macon, GA
Died: 24 Oct 1864
This may or may not be the correct family but it was close so I included it.
1860 Federal |
|
Georgia Factory |
|
Wm. M. Cauley |
50 |
brick & stone mason |
NC |
Elizabeth Cauley |
50 |
|
GA |
Lucinda Cauley |
17 |
reeler in factory |
GA |
Lorenzo Cauley |
16 |
spinner in factory |
GA |
Jacob Cauley |
14 |
working in factory |
GA |
Malinda C. Cauley |
11 |
|
GA |
George W. Cauley |
9 |
|
GA |
|
7 |
|
GA |
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
Lorenzo W. Colley (Confederate)
Enlistment:
- Residing in Georgia, NC at time of enlistment
- 18 years of age at time of enlistment
- Enlisted on Apr 20 1862 at Athens, GA as Private
Mustering information:
- Enlisted into G Company, 25th Infantry (North
Carolina) on Apr 20 1862
- Died of disease as POW while serving in 25th Infantry (North
Carolina) on Oct 24 1864 at Baltimore, MD (Of "scurvy" and/or
"hospital gangrene")
Listed as:
- POW on Jun 17 1864 at Near Fort Stedman, VA
- Confined on Jun 19 1864 at Point Lookout, MD (Estimated day)
- Transferred on Jul 27 1864 at Elmira, NY
- Paroled on Oct 11 1864 at Elmira, NY
- Transferred on Oct 11 1864 (For exchange)
Sources for the above information:
- North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster, (1993)
69) http://alexanderstreet.com/resources/civilwar.access.htm
William E. Colston – [Plot E-01a;
Readable;
|
Pvt., Co. H (1st), 1st Md. Inf. b. Washington, D.C. 3/24/39. Moved to Va. and to Baltimore 1857. Enl. Co. B, 21st Va. Inf. Suffolk 6/1/61.. 5' I 0", light hair, blue eyes. Transf. Co. H, 1st Md. Inf. 6/5/61. Present 9-10/61. Ab. on detached service 11/1912/31/61. WIA (through the groin) Cross Keys 6/8/62. Discharged 6/18/62. Paid 6/23/62 and 2/9/63. Promoted Lt. and Aide-de-camp Gen. Trimble and present Gettysburg. Joined Co. A, 43rd Bn. Va. Cav. 12/5/63. KIA near Harpers Ferry 1/10/64. Bur. Martinsburg. Rebur. Loudon Park Cem., Baltimore 1881.
23)
Driver, Page 392
Died 1/10/1864. Moved from Martinsburg, VA, 1881.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
|
William P. Compton – [Plot B-67; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
Died 6/13/1908, aged 69.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
WILLIAM P. COMPTON, B-67, 1st MD Art.
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
William P. Compton
Confederate MD
1st
Rank in: Private
Rank out: Sergeant
M 379 roll 1
American Civil War Soldiers
William P. Compton
Confederate MD
Enlisted as Sergeant
1st Light Art. Reg. MD.
1870 US Federal Census-MD, Charles, District 1 |
|
|
|
|
|
||||
Compton, |
58 |
|
Farmer |
|
|
MD |
|
|
|
|
|
32 |
|
Farmer |
|
|
MD |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1880 |
|
|
|||||||
Compton, William P. |
39 |
|
Single |
Farmer |
MD |
MD |
MD |
(The above information taken from www.ancestry.com)
From www.familysearch.org
IGI
William Penn
Born:
Died: 1908
Father: Willson Compton
Mother: Charlotte W. Hibb
Batch # 7127835
Sheet # 79
Source call # 0538981
Baltimore American paper,
Sergeant Compton’s Funeral
The funeral of
Sergeant William Penn Compton, aged 68 years, an old Confederate Veteran and
inmate of the Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers’ Home, Pikesvillem
who died Monday afternoon after a lingering illness, took place yesterday
morning at
63) Courtesy Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Pvt. William Conley – [Plot C-24; Readable] ADOPTED
|
Born in Baltimore County, MD. Enlisted June 5, 1861, at Norfolk, as a private in the Baltimore Heavy Artillery for one year…. Was in the battle of Seven Pines and others in which my command was engaged.
1)
Toomey, Page 42
Died 3/15/1921, aged 84.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
|
Born at Baltimore City November 6, 1833 … Participated in the capture of Fort Sumter, Battles of Wilderness, Second Fredericksburg, and in several raids with my command and all other engagements that the Battalion was in. Never wounded and never a prisoner. Paroled in Loudon County, Virginia, May 1865.
1)
Toomey, Page 43
Died 1/19/1901, aged 67.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
|
Died 1/02/1894, aged 55.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Robert Corbin Cooke – [Plot C-04; No Marker] ADOPTED
|
Buried 10/15/1928.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Cpl. George Griswold Coombe –
[Plot D-52; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
Born January 3, 1839, in Washington, DC. Enlisted at Richmond May 1861 as private in First Maryland Light Artillery, Captain Snowdon Andrews commanding.
1)
Toomey, Page 47
Died 4/04/1912, aged 84.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Pvt. William Cope – [Plot A-05; Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
Buried 12/22/1864. Aged 21.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Pvt. John E. Coulter – [Plot B-05; Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
Died 04/23/1865. Aged 47.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
1st Lt. James Thomas Cottingham – [Plot C-02; Readable] UNAVAILABLE (VA STONE)
|
Died 1/04/1930, aged 87.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
JAMES THOMAS COTTINGHAM, C-02, VA Stone, Co. A, 5th GA Res. Died 4 Jan 1930 at age 87 years
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
James T. Cottingham
5th GA Res.,
Rank in: Private
Rank out: First Lieutenant
M226 roll 14
American Civil War Soldiers
James Cottingham
Enlisted as a Private
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
|
Buried 8/15/1864, aged 33.
6) Records of
THOMAS COX, D-69,
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
Thomas Cox
21st Va Inf.,
Rank in/out: Private
Alternate name: Thomas Cock
M382 roll 13
American Civil War Soldiers
Thomas Cocke
Residence: Morris Church, VA
Enlisted:
Enlisted as a Private in
Died
Civil War POW Records
Cox, Thomas, Pvt. Co. A, 21st
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
|
Buried 10/23/1864.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
1st Lt. John H. Craig – [Plot D-53; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Buried 7/29/1863, aged 26.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
JOHN H. CRAIG,
Lot D-53, Co. G., 5
US Civil War
Soldiers 1861-1865
John H. Craig
Confederate AL
5
Rank in: Sergeant
Rank out; First Lieutenant
American Civil War
Soldiers
John Craig
Confederate AL
Enlisted as a First Lieutenant. Commission in Co. G., 5 Inf.
Reg.
Civil War Prisoner
of War Records
Craig, John H. 1st
Lt, Co. G., 5 AL Inf. Died
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Robert Brent Crane – [Plot D-32; Readable] (Private Burial) ADOPTED
|
R. Brent Crane, now a well-known educator, residing at Towson, Md., is
a native of St. Mary's county, born March 19, 1842. He was educated at St.
Timothy's Hall, Baltimore county, but hardly passed that period of his life
when he was urged by the stirring events of the time and his devotion to
principle, to enroll himself with the other young Marylanders who were rallying
under the battle-flag of the South. Early in the struggle he entered the
service, enlisting in the gallant Company A, of the First Maryland cavalry, as
a private. In the winter of 1862-63 he served in the brigade of Gen. William E.
Jones, and in the spring of 1863 participated in the raid into western
Maryland, and was in the attack of the First Maryland upon the Federal station
at Greenland Gap, W. Va. Both rank and file of the regiment suffered severely
in this hot little battle, and Mr. Crane had the misfortune to be severely
wounded, losing an eye. For some time after this unfortunate event he did not
serve upon the field, and was assigned to detached service~ but returned to his
regiment in May, 1864. After the last charge had been made, and the last gun
fired, Mr. Crane returned to St. Mary's county and became engaged as a teacher
and professor in the schools. In pursuit of the duties of this profession he
was called to Towson, which has since been his home. Professor Crane has a well
deserved reputation in his profession, and is a prominent and influential man
in the community.
45)
Broadfoot, P. 245-246
Died 1/09/1913, aged 70.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Pvt. Seldon F. Crask
– [Plot F-18; Fairly Readable] ADOPTED
Enl. 6/4/61 in Co.
C. Absent sick, July‑Oct. 1862 and May-June
1863. AWOL twice in 1863 and "Deserted about Feb. 25th 1864." d.
6/20/1893. bur. Loudoun Park, Baltimore.
42) http://9thvirginia.com/coc.htm
US Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
9th VA Cav, Co. C. (Johnson’s Reg)
Confederate VA.
American Civil War Soldiers
Seldon Crask
Enlisted 4 June 1861, Westmoreland Co. VA
Died 20 June 1893, Maryland Line Soldiers Home
Deserted from 9th Cav. Reg. VA 25 Feb 1864
IGI-familysearch.org
Born 1830, Westmoreland Co. VA
Died 20 June 1893
1880 Federal census, MD, St. Mary’s Co., Leonardtown
Crask, Seldon, white male, 55 yrs. old, born VA , parents born VA.
63) Courtesy
Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.
Died 6/20/1893.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
J.R. Crawford – [Plot B-64; Barely Readable] ADOPTED
|
Buried December 1862.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
|
Died 4/19/1896.
6) Records of
JACOB H.
CRIDLIN, G-05
(Source:
www.genealogybank.com)
The
(
CRIDLIN-On
April 19, JACOB H. CRIDLIN, aged 71 year, beloved husband of Harriett Cridlin. [
The
(
CRIDLIN-On
April 19, JACOB H. CRIDLIN, aged 71 years, beloved husband of Harriett Cridlin. [
(Source:
www.ancestry.com)
US
Civil War Soldiers Records and Profiles
Jacob
H. Cridlin
Residence:
Occupation: Blacksmith
Age
at enlistment: 36
Date
of enlistment: 22 April 1861
Rank
at enlistment: Private
Served:
Promoted
to Full Sergeant 15 July 1861
Enlisted
in
Promoted
to Full Corporal
Promoted
to Fill First Lieutenant 15 April 1862
Birth:
about 1825
Death:
19 April 1896 at
The
US
Civil War Soldiers 1861-1865
Jacob
H. Cridlin
30
VA Inf.,
Rank
in: First Sergeant
Rank
out: Second Sergeant
Alternate
name: Jacob H. Credlin
M
382 Roll 13
American
Civil War Soldiers
Jacob
Cridlin
Residence:
Occupation: Blacksmith
Death:
19 April 1896 at
Promoted
to Full Corporal
Enlisted
Enlisted
as a Private at the age of 36
Promoted
to Full Sergeant 15 July 1861
Promoted
to Full First Lieutenant 15 April 1862
Groom:
Jacob H. Cridlin
Bride:
Harriet Southard
Marriage
date: 1 August 1849
Marriage
Place:
1850
Jacob
Cridlin 25 Blacksmith VA
Harriett
Cridlin 22 VA
Mary
Cridlin 22 VA
Wm.
Cridlin 20 Blacksmith VA
1860
Jacob
Cridlin 35 Blacksmith VA
Harriet
Cridlin 34 VA
Linwood L. Cridlin 10 VA
Eugene C. Cridlin 09 VA
Charlotte
A. Cridlin 06 VA
1870
Criddelin, Jacob 45 Blacksmith VA
Criddelin, Harriet 34 VA
Criddelin, Linwood 18 App
Coach Painter VA
Criddelin,
1880
Cridlin, Jacob H. 55 Blacksmith VA
VA VA
Cridlin, Harriet 54 Keeping house VA VA VA Wife
Cridlin, E. C. 28 Carriage Trimmer VA VA VA
Cridlin, Ida S. 24 Keeping
house VA VA VA Wife
Cridlin, George C. 02 MD
VA VA Son
1900
Harriet
, wife of Jacob, was living with her son Eugene, his wife Ida s. and children
George and Fannie
1900
Linwood
L., son of Jacob and Harriet, was living in Baltimore with wife Mary R. and
children Charles L., Morris S. and Linwood L. Jr.
1910
Linwood
L., son of Jacob and Harriet, is living in
Eugene,
son of Jacob and Harriet, died between the 1900 and 1910 censuses. Ida S. is living with their son, George, in
1920
Linwood
L., son of Jacob and Harriet, is living in
Linwood
L. Sr., son of Jacob and Harriet, died between the 1920 and 1930 censuses. On the 1930 census, his wife, Mary R., is
living alone in
By
the 1930 census Linwood L. Jr. has remarried.
He is in
Found
on the WWI Draft Registration cards are Charles Linwood Cridlin,
Morris Stanley Cridlin and Linwood Lewis Cridlin, Jr., three grandsons of Jacob. All three listed
their residences as Highland Springs,
The
same three grandsons were found on the WWII Draft Registration cards. Linwood Lewis Cridlin
is living in
SOURCE:
www.Footnote.com
Publication
Number: (
Title:
Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations
From the State of
JACOB
H. CRIDLIN-There is one single card in the file under this spelling
Cridlin, Jacob H.
Co. A, 30 VA Inf’y
1 Sergeant 2 Lieutenant
It
is noted on this card that “Cards are filed with Jacob H. Credlin
JACOB
H. CREDLIN-There are forty-six cards filed under both spellings. This is only a portion of those cards.
Credlin, Jacob H, Co. A, 30 VA Inf’y 1 Sergeant 2
Lieutenant
Jacob A. Cridlin, PVT. Co. A, 30 Reg’t VA appears on Register of Receiving and Wayside
Hospital or General Hospital # 9, Richmond, VA.
Disease: W, Remarks: date April
1865
J.
Cridlin, PVT Co. A, 30 Reg’t
VA appears on Register of Jackson Hospital,
Jas.
Credlin, PVT Co. A, 30 Reg’t
VA, on
J.
A. Cridlin, PVT Co. A, 30 Reg’t
VA, Register of receiving and Wayside Hospital, or General Hospital #9,
Richmond, VA. April 4, 1865. Disease: Wounded
J.
H. Cridlin, lieutenant,
J.
H. Cridlin, Lieutenant, Co. A, 30 Reg’t
VA on Register of
Jacob
H. Credlin, 1 Sergeant,
Jacob
H. Credlin, 1st Sergeant, Co. a, 30 Reg’t VA. Inf. Muster Roll Sept & Aug 1861-Present, Nov
& Dec 1861-Present
Jacob
H. Cridlin, 2nd Lieutenant, Co. A, 30 Reg’t Va. Inf. Muster Roll Jan & Feb 1864-Present, Mar
& Apr 1864-Present, May & June 1864-Present
J.
H. Cridlin, 2nd Lieutenant, Co. a, 30 reg’t Va. Inf.
Regimental Return April 1862-Present.
Station
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
|
CROSS, James W. Private. Born Clarke County, North Carolina,
5'10", dark complexion, black eyes, dark hair, farmer. Enrolled 29 Apr 61
at Winchester, aged 52; present until Dec 61; discharged 27 July 62 by reason
of being overage for the conscript act. According to an article in CV, Volume
III (1895), he was detailed to the Quartermaster's Department but was
wounded at Fisher's Hill, Va., 22 Sept 64, and had never recovered from the wound.
In 1895 he was 86 years of age and was reported as being in the almshouse at
Hagerstown, Md. He was admitted to the Soldier's Home at Pikesville, Md., in
1896 and died there on 8 October 1899, aged 91, according to an article in CV,
Volume VII, Number 11 (November 1899), p514. The only J.W. Cross in (T) is
shown as a Private in Company D, 19th Cavalry Regiment. Residence - Hagerstown,
Washington County, Md., member of Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers Home.
source - compiled service records, National Archives; "Confederate Hill -
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore" compiled by Samuel H. Miller, 1962.
Typescript listing of veterans buried in Loudon Park Cemetery; Roster of the
Society of Army and Navy of the Confederate States in the State of Maryland.
Held by Maryland Historical Society, Baltimore; Listing of residents of the
Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers Home, Held by MHS; enquiry by W.H. Pope for
particulars in Confederate Veteran, Volume III, No 5 (May 1895), p144; obituary
in CV, Volume VII, Number 11 (November 1899), p514. ["Marylanders in The
Confederacy" compiled by Daniel D. Hartzler,
p122
53) Courtesy of
Barry Crompton BCrompton@bigpond.com
“Pvt. Born Clarke County, North Carolina, 5'10", dark complexion, black eyes, dark hair, farmer. Enr. 29 Apr 61 at Winchester, aged 52; discharged 27 July 62 by reason of being over age. According to an article in CV, he was detailed to the Quarter master's Dept. but was wounded at Fisher's Hill, VA, 22 Sept 64, and had never recovered from the wound. In 1895 he was 86 years of age and was reported as being in the almshouse at Hagerstown, MD. He was admitted to the Soldier's Home at Pikesville, MD, in 1896 and died there on 8 October. One J.W. Cross is shown as a Pvt. in Company D, 19th Cavalry Regiment. Residence - Hagerstown, Washington County, MD, member of Maryland Line Confederate Soldiers Home.”
4)
PETER TURNEY'S 1st TENNESSEE REGIMENT,COMPANY B
Died 10/09/1899, aged 91.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Bugler Frederick Nicholls Crouch – [Plot A-52; Readable] ADOPTED
|
Frederick
William Nicholls Crouch, A. M., F. R. S., Mus. Doc., for many years a resident
of Baltimore, known the world over as the author of "Kathleen Mavourneen," was a man of many careers. He traversed
the gamut of life, from prosperity to bitter adversity, from the ease of a
court favorite to the toil of a smokebegrimed gunner
in the batteries of the Confederate army, in the days of its desperate struggle
against fate. He was born in London, July 31, 1808. Son of a famous musician,
he played as a boy of nine years in the orchestra of the Royal Cobourg theater.
Encountering adversity even in childhood, he went to sea for two years in the
merchant service. Subsequently he was admitted to the Royal school of music,
and was thence appointed to attend the coronations both of George IV and of
William and Adelaide. Leaving the metropolis he taught music in Devon and
Cornwall, and wrote" Kathleen Mavourneen"
upon the banks of the Tamar. At this time, prospering in his affairs, he
embarked upon the management of a mammoth music salon and art gallery, but
suffered failure. He then resumed his profession as teacher, author and
composer, and upon the death of King William was called to attend the
coronation of Queen Victoria. Subsequently he determined to go on a lecturing
tour, and after a visit in Ireland and Wales, landed in New York in November,
1849, and after a short connection with an operatic venture in that city
removed to Portland, Me., and later to Philadelphia, following the profession
of teacher and musical director. About the time of the inauguration of
President Buchanan he went to Washington and conducted an academy of music and
officiated as choirmaster of St. Matthew's.
Thence he went to Richmond, Va., became connected with St. Paul's
church, and was earning an ample income, but as soon as Virginia was invaded he
enlisted as a private in the Richmond Grays, with which he served at
Norfolk. Later he was transferred to the
First company Richmond Howitzers, and was stationed before Leesburg. From that
time until the end of the war he served, despite his advanced age, with all the
spirit and endurance of youth, never losing a day from sickness, though several
times wounded. The crippled old gunner to the last bitter day was proud of his
station, and used to take great satisfaction in telling that he was number one
man at Dumber one gun of the First Howitzers, First battalion, First regiment
light artillery, First army corps, army of Northern Virginia. After Appomattox,
the author of "Kathleen Mavourneen" tramped
to Buckingham Court House and hired out as a gardener until he was able to
return to Richmond, where he was for a time engaged with Pollard upon the
Public Opinion. Removing to Maryland he settled at Baltimore, worked at the
bench for seven years in a furniture factory, and when the shop shut down and
he and his family were face to face with starvation, took up his pen again and
managed to keep the wolf from the door. In 1896 a testimonial was arranged for
him by friends in Baltimore, and world-wide attention was attracted to the
veteran musician, composer and soldier of the Confederacy.
45)
Broadfoot, P.248-249
Died 8/18/1896, aged 88.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
Born 07/31/1808, England; Died Aug. 18, 1896, Baltimore City, Maryland, USA --- Acclaimed composer of over 2000 ballads and two operas. Born in England in 1808, he emigrated [sic] to America in 1849 where he found employment at Richmond, Virginia's St. Paul's Episcopal Church. At the start of the Civil War, he joined the Confederacy and he was in the Confederate Army throughout the entire war, serving with distinction. It was during this time of war that Crouch composed his most famous and haunting song, "Kathleen Mavourneen" which quickly became a favorite of the Confederates and was sung around the soldiers' campfires almost nightly. The song was featured in the 1994 film "Gettysburg" and it was sung in the Confederate camp the night before Pickett's Charge. It is still heard frequently to this day. Following the war, Crouch went on composing and he also taught music and singing. There has been controversy about the authorship of the song "Oh how I hate to get up in the morning", some saying that Irving Berlin composed it and others equally adamant that Crouch had the honors. Recent research has shown, however, that Crouch was the actual composer, writing the song to cheer up his fellow Confederate soldiers. Frederick Nicholls Crouch was buried with honors on Confederate Hill in Baltimore's Loudon Park Cemetery.
7)
“Bio by Kathleen” http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8190619&pt=Frederick%20Crouch
The (
“KATHLEEN” HIS REQUIEM
Prof. Crouch’s Famous Song Was Sung at His Grave After the
Burial in
The funeral of Prof. Frederick William Nicholls Crouch, who
died Tuesday at
Friends and relatives of the composer of “Kathleen Ma_o_rneen” thronged the house while outside the crowd was so large that it was with difficulty that Deputy Marshal Fannan and a number of policemen cleared the way for the funeral procession. Hundreds of others had gone to the cemetery early in the afternoon to be present at the interment. The floral offerings were numerous.
The service of the Protestant Episcopal Church was read both
at the house and at the grave by Rev. Robert _. Paine, of
The body, the family and a number of friends were taken the cemetery on the combination carriage of the National Burial Company, the use of which was offered a few days ago to the Confederate Society which had the funeral in charge. Professor Crouch was a member of the society.
The singers and pall-bearers followed in other carriages. The pall-bearers chosen from the Confederate Society were: Messrs. F.M. Colston, J.M. Keeler, James H. Wheeler, Daniel L. Thomas, Robert M. Blundon and Dr. J. G. Wiltshire. Messrs. Hugh McWilliams and Daniel A. Boone, of the society, were also present.
Under the leadership of Mr. F.X. Hale, of the Cathedral choir, a number of singers rendered at the house the hymn “Just as I Am” and at the cemetery the hymns “Nearer, My God to Thee,” and “Abide With Me.”
After the burial “Kathleen Mavo_rneen” was sung. During it’s rendition many of the ladies around the grave were in tears.
The singers were Joseph H. Plunkett, P.A. Kries, D.J. McCloskey and Ferdinand Kaiser, tenors; J.W. Sh_ffer and M. Hanley, first bas_os, and Joseph R. Cain, A.J. May, Jeremiah Lawler and Dr. G.P. Kemp, second ba__os.
Among the members of his family present from out of town were Miss Rose Crouch, who is playing with the Nellie McHenry Company at Long Branch, N.J.; Frederick Crouch, a son of the professor, who is employed by the United States Express Company at New York; Walter Crouch, of Washington, another son; Mrs. C. Mawdaley, the professor’s eldest daughter, and her daughter, Mrs. Batton, with seven of Mrs. Batton’s children.
The preceeding information
from the
In small print “This entire and/or portions thereof
are copyrighted by NewsBank and/or the American
Antiquarian Society, 2004.”
63) Courtesy Ms. Lisa Lockett
|
Pvt., Co. C (1st), 1st
23)
Driver, Page 397
Died 2/20/1912, aged 74.
6) Records of Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland
John Culbreth (Confederate)
Enlistment:
- Enlisted as Private
Mustering information:
- Enlisted into Shanks' Company, Stuart Horse 1st LA
(Virginia)
Sources for the above information:
- Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
69) http://alexanderstreet.com/resources/civilwar.access.htm
JOHN CULBRETH,
lot D-60, Breathed’s
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS
John Culbreath
Enlisted
Transferred to Co. K., 1st
Transferred to 1st
I’m not sure if the following information is for the correct John Culbreth
US CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS 1861-1865
John Culbreth
Capt. Daniel Shank’s
Rank in and out: Pvt
M382, roll 14
AMERICAN CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS
John Culbreth
Co. Shank’s Stuart Horse 1st Light Art. VA.
63) Courtesy Ms. Ms. Lisa Lockett.