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Gilbert Taylor Abernathy 1820-1888 civil war service questions (Help) I am the Great Great Grandson of Gilbert Taylor Abernathy 1820-1888, I believe he was a Colonel in the Confederacy He had at least three brothers who also served, John S Abernathy - Corporal - Killed in battle of Cheat Mountain Alfred Harris Abernathy - Colonel in 53rd TN captured at Fort
Confederate Guerrilla Ancestors - American Civil War Forums Capturing Abernathy the group were riding toward a wood to kill the boy when a regiment of Confederate cavalry from General Joseph Wheelers command intercepted them Abernathy was released and Brixey captured, two others were with him but managed to escape, James Canaster and Martin Phips
Yank troops, East or West -who was the better? Abernathy's experience with western Federal armies was somewhat limited It seems to me the Westerners had higher morale and the rebels never had the bulge on them For whatever reasons the Midwest suffered only one major defeat, Chickamauga, and the Army of the Tennessee never suffered a major defeat
Were Going Live: 2025 CWT Muster at Fredericksburg Here's what his mess mate, Wm Abernathy, said about it in the Confederate Veteran View attachment 565202 From an Emerging Civil War article is June 1863 picture of the pontoon bridge and the Sentry Box house in the background It suffered severe damage from the Federal bombardment Great Grandpa certainly had a birdseye view of the action there
A Civil War Family Story from Early Grove, Mississippi My maternal great-great grandfather William Meshack Abernathy, the son of David Addison Abernathy, was born In Surry County, NC but moved with his family to Early Grove around 1850 In 1861, he enlisted as a private with Company D, the Mississippi Rangers, in the 17th Mississippi Infantry
Reluctant Rebs Homegrown Yanks: East Tennesseans in the Civil War Lieut [S G ] Abernathy fell at this post No braver or more gallant officers than these have given their lives to their country in this war I hope, sir, that the conduct of the men and officers of this regiment in the engagement at Murfreesborough and the days and nights of duty and exposure connected with it has been satisfactory to you I
From Abatis to Zouave! (A to Z) | American Civil War Forums A community index of Civil War Terms and their definitions Includes common words, slang of the period, technical terms, biographical information, weapons, battles, nicknames, medical terms, and reenactment terminology
Biographic Profiles - We Will Remember - American Civil War Forums Alfred Harris Abernathy :CSA1stNat: Born: February 26, 1822 Birthplace: Giles County, Tennessee Father: Charles Clayton Abernathy 1790 – 1877 (Buried: William Abernathy Cemetery, Giles County, Tennessee) Mother: Susannah Woody Harris 1800 – 1840 (Buried: William Abernathy Cemetery, Giles County, Tennessee) Wife: Elizabeth Todd Butler
Michigan units | Researching Civil War Records Ancestry I am looking for the Jardine's sharpshooters that where attached to the 16th Michigan, any information would be greatly appreciated Their uniforms, battle standard, and their location at the Battle of Wilderness
One Hundred Documented Slaves and Free Blacks with the Confederate Army . . . There were doubtless several hundred black slaves (along with some free blacks) who accompanied the Confederate army to Gettysburg, as inferred by British army officer Arthur Fremantle, who counted 20-30 blacks following just three brigades (Semmes, Barksdale and Kershaw) on the march northward