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Daviess
Captain William Brumfield, of Daviess
County, Missouri. Served with the 43rd Missouri Infantry, F Company, Union
Army. Buried in Old Scotland Cemetery, Daviess County, Missouri.
mailto:jonesi2@ibm.net
STANTON S. LATHAM b 1815 FRANKLIN
co, MASS Home town - Benton Township, Daviess Missouri Enlisted: 2/26/1862
Private, Company I - 1st Regiment - Calvary - first
> Missouri State Mititia Calvary - Daviess Co. Discharged: Tuckersmill,
Missouri on April 8 1864 - Layfette County He stands 5' 7 1/4" - complexion
Light - Hair Light - Eyes Blue He is now suffering from deafness rheumatism,
and has not been able to do manual labor for years and has been dependent
on others for his support. My ears were affected by the firing of Muskets
close to my head and at times I cannot hear thunder. Received $12 per month
on August 9 1890 - disabled by Senile disability States his birth place
as Massachusetts Dropped from the pension roll due to death on March 1
1904 Burried in Kaycee, Wyoming, Johnson County. Smiles Margie
- El Rancho '64
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/7419/ Karl_Margie_Schrey@msn.com
ICQ - 1081619
DeKalb
Has move to a page of it's own. Please click here to go.
Dent
Thomas Jefferson Stagner is buried
in Stagner Cemetery, Dent Co.MO Corp Company D 32 MO served from Aug 27
1862 to July 18 1865, Phyl Vance
Samuel Arron Harrison Anutt Cemetery,
Dent Co., MO inlisted in Civil War 8/9/1862 under Col. Coleman at Eleven
Points & was the last veteran to die in Dent Co.; he was Confederate,
and carried a bullet in his collar bone from Battle of West Plains; he
was the last survivor of civil war prison, Alton IL 12/1864 to 6/3/1865.
At the grave is a stone removed from the old cell wall by special permission.
Irvin Barton Walker, Walker Cemetery,
Salem, Dent Co., MO Civil War Co. D. 48th Mo.Inf.. Died 1/12/1865
Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, MO. Buried, 3 days later he was disentered
by orders from sister Melissa C. Walker and taken to Salem by her, to be
buried in the family cemetery Kathy Welch
Heidel
Robert Barney Walker, Walker Cemetery,
Salem, Dent Co., MO Civil War Co. E. 122 Ill, Inf Kathy
Welch Heidel
John Fine McCrea, Walker Cemetery, Salem,
Dent Co., MO Entered service June 1861 West Plains, Mo Was
discharged from state service at Springfield, Mo, and went into the regular
southern Army. State's Service was under Boyd's Co. Wingo Regiment and
McBride's Division. Under So. Army Co. E. of the 8th Reg. Parsons Brigade.
Battles at Wilson's Creek, Pleasant Hill, La., Saline River Fight, rest
of service Scouting. by
Great Granddaughter Kathy Welch Heidel
William Henry Harrison, Buried in Miner
Cemm. Salem Dent Co Mo Co. A 47th Mo. Infantry Union Army served
at Ft Davidson Pilot Knob Mo. He was one of the Five that held back and
blew up the fort. He was on his way to Arkansas to see his bros. in Conferate
Army when he was absconded his choice was to join union army or go to the
pen. Roy Harrison, 7765 Citrus Ave,
Oroville Ca 05966
George Alonzo Head, bur. Blackwell Cemetery,
Dent Co, MO b. 1843 Warren Co. PA d. 1914
1st Sgt., Co.D, 111th PA, Army of the Potomac, Army of the Cumberland.
He participated in many important battles, including Chancelorsville, Antietam,
Gettysburg, Second Bull Run, Lookout Mtn, and the Atlanta campaign. He
served from the beginning of the war to the end, participating in the Grand
Review at Washington, D.C. He was never wounded or captured and was
absent for only one fifteen day furlough. In 1866 he moved to Dent
Co. with his sister and brother-in-law, where he was an active member of
the G.A.R. He was the much-admired uncle of my great-grandfather
D.F. Rhinehart. Nancy Kendrick,
Houston, TX
ONE OF THE LAST CIVAL WAR VETERANS PASSES
John Manning, New Hope Cemetary
a veteran of the Union Army in the Cival War, died at the homeof his daughter,
Mrs. Elex Crisp, southwest of Salem, early Wednesday morningat the age
of 92.Mr. Manning was born in Kentucky on May 3, 1844 and during the cival
War he enlisted under General Breckenridge at Lexington, Ky., in Company
"E", 40th regiment as a volunteer. The captian commanding his company and
many of his comrades were killed in action, and those remaining were combined
with another company. With this company he served the latter part of the
War under General Grant. He moved to Dent County in 1891 and settled
on a farm. He was married twice, both of his wives having preceded him.
He leaves five children to mourn his passing: Mrs. Milissa Foreman of Ashland,
ILL., Meda Foster of Salem, Alla Crisp of Salem, L.B. Manning of Rhyse,
and Troy Manning of Alexander, ILL.A military funeral was conducted under
the auspices of the Walker-Roney Post of the American Legion Thursday afternoon,
October 8. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Elliott, pastor of
the First Christian Church, from the New Hope church, with interment in
the New Hope Cemetary under the direction of the Spencer Funeral Service.
Jasper Plank, buried in Round Pond Cemetery,
Born 14 Feb 1847, died 12 Jul 1918. He served for 6 months in Co. D, 48th
MO. Infantry. He went from private to corporal during his service.
My great grandfather Audrey
Phillips
Henry Calvin CAVENDER, Buried in Miner
Cemetery south of Salem, MO. 6th Cavalry Missouri Volunteers (Union) from
Dade County, MO. My great uncle
David Cavender
James Calvin Whitaker, Cedar Grove Cemetery Salem MO, b1839
d1925 Co D, 48th Regiment, Missouri Infantry Paul
C. Simpson
Lewis Thornton Lampkin b. Oct 09 1836
KY d. Mar o7 1879 Benton Co. AR Bur. Bace Graveyard, Hutchins Creek, Dent
Co., MO m. Ellender H. Hooper Aug 11 1861 Dent Co. MO Member of Capt. G.A.
Kennamor's Co. I and Capt. Bennights Co. Phelps Co. Reg. MO. Home Guard.
Mike Mounce
Cornelius Green Burns born
in Rutherford County, NC, 03-24-1826; m. Elizabeth Couch, d/o Samuel &
Gooldy Couch in Warren County, TN in the early 1850s. Came to MO
from Arkansas, living first in Iron, Crawford & Texas Counties.
Moved from Sherrill Township, Texas County to Salem in 1889. Parents of
14 children: Occupation Cornelius was a farmer. Served in the Union Army,
enlisting on 08-23-64 as a Private in Co. F of the 47th Missouri Infantry.
He was shot is the right side of the head tearing away part of his ear.
Eventually lost the sight & hearing on this side because of this wound.
From a copy of Cornelius G Burns Service Record card: Rank Pvt.; Company
4; Captain Adair; Enlisted Aug 23 1864 in Ironton MO; Mustered in September
23 1864 at Pilot Knob MO; Mustered Out Mar 29 1865 at B. Brks MO. Medical
Dr. T. S. R. Wilson Affidavit Pension Office State of Missouri County
of Texas "In the matter of the claim of C. G. Burns No. 248.339….. I have
been aquatinted with said claimant ever since the year of 1869 has been
his family physician nearly all the time up to the year 1880 since that
time Dr. Orr who is now dead and Dr. Craven treated claimant (…?…) for
his eyes I found there is a bad condition and after treating them a long
time advised him to try someone else as it seemed that my treatment was
not doing any good I diagnosed them double Ftreygiumo(??) and in consequence
of the severe pain and loss of sight and Vertigo that he was not able to
perform more than one sixth of a days work at any time since my first acquaintance……….."
Buried at Cedar Grove Cemetery, Salem Missouri
Submitted by Nathan D Burns
P. O. Box 156 Gustine, CA 95322
I don't have a Vet buried in Dent Co., but he is supposed to have served
from there. He removed to Indian territory now Stringtown, Okla circa
1894. My grandmother used to have all his paperwork, but while moving
from Benton, AR to Brewer, OK the MKT - MTK Railroad lost her trunk
with all her "precious memories" in it. When he died, my Mother's
cousin and her husband tried to get a Military headstone for him there
in Stringtown, OK., but were told since they didn't have papers they couldn't
receive one. He is buried in the Stringtown, OK cemetery without
a headstone. His name was George Franklin Stewart.
He was the son of Campbell Stewart and Winifred Brickey of Dent County.
He married Mary Harvey Priest of Crawford County. Mary was the daughter
of Peter Priest and Nancy Turnbough of Crawford County. He
is supposed to have gone to Medical School and later practiced medicine
in OK also. My Great-Grandmother, Mary Priest Stewart told of babysitting
her little sister one day while the parents went shopping. While
they were home alone, some Union Soldiers came to the house. My Great-Grandmother
Nancy Turnbough Priest had set bread dough out to rise while she was away.
The soldiers were SO00oo hungry that they ate the raw bread dough.
Even though the children were scared out of their wits, the soldiers never
bothered them. All they wanted was food, then they went on their
way. Donna A. Sherrell
Andrew Jackson Stuart, b. 1814, Washington
Co., MO. d. 1 Sept 1861 at Springer's Mill, Short Bend, MO.
He married Margaret Elizabeth Ramsey, b. 8 Feb 1827, Rutherford County,
TN, 6 June 1908, Iron County, MO. Their grandson, John Quincy Stuart
was a prominent man in Dent County.
Donna A. Sherrell
The Salem Monitor, May 9, 1912
Memorial: Col. J. E. Organ, Editor, Monitor, Dear Sir
and Friend: I am sending you this as a reminder of fifty years ago---"Lest
we forget----Lest we forget." That isn't possible however, for those of
us who went through these miserable prison experiences. Yourself and Miss
Walker, (Aunt Melessa McCrea) were ther with my father, T. J. Higginbotham;
when he died, and your father, Uncle Jamie Organ, came up with a patrolled
prisoner from there, T. J. Rankin, by name (I have never seen him since)
to tell us the misfortune that had befallen us. I intended to come
to Salem this anniversary and get Roxa McCrea to come over to your home
and talk it all over---so many years I couldn't bear to speak of it, or
our other bereavements connected with the war. I don't mean financial losses,
I never lost a minute's sleep on that account---didn't start not in life
calculating to have pockets in my shroud, but am greatly disappointed not
getting to come and have that Confederate reunion--but am glad to feel
improving, have had some lung and hear complication and then a siege of
typhoid fever. With best wishes for yourself and family and all other connected
with us in those never to be forgotten days. I remain sincerely your friend,
Mary Higginbotham Johnson. The above letter was written
by Mrs. Johnson on the 50th anniversary of her father's death. He died
in McDowell's college military prison in St. Louis, April 30, 1862. I was
captured at West Plains, Mo., in March 1862 and was in McDowell's college
prison at the time of Mr. Higginbotham's death. A few days before I was
taken prisoner I was scouting in the vicinity of the old Higginbotham home,
now owned and occupied by Mrs. Johnson, 8 miles west of Salem, only one
man with me, and we watched from the timber west of the farm a company
of Federal soldiers looting the Higginbotham
home. They took nearly all his personal property and took him a prisoner
and sent him to St. Louis where he died. I regretted that I did not have
my company of over 100 fighters with me when I saw those Yanks. What fun
we could have had between the Higginbotham home and Salem. The above submitted
by Kathy Welch Heidel, Melissa Walker
McCrea was my Great Grandmother and a spy for the CSA, Roxa was her daughter.
Douglas
PVT Josiah Wheat he is buried in the Drury
Mo Cemetary near Van Zant Mo Co I Eng Mo Militia, lived from
1808-1885
Wyatt J. Lowery is buried in Girdner Cementery
in Douglas, Co. ,Mo. He died in 1903. He was in the 5th Mo Cav. (Volunters).
He fought around the Stockton, Mo. area during the Civil War. My Great
Grandpa, Roger Lowry
James William CAMERON, born abt 1835 in
Fayette Co. Kentucky, died 12 Dec. 1905 Douglas Co. Mo., buried at Dyer
Cemetery Douglas Co. Mo. James served in the Union Forces, Company
K, 1st Arkansas
Cavary Volunteers. He enlisted on 28 July 1862 and was discharged
on 23 Aug. 1865. I have a wonderful picture of James in his Civil
War Uniform and a copy of his Discharge and Civil War records that I would
be glad to share with family. Submitted by a proud great- granddaughter,
Jean Cameron Peterson,
Peter Nicholas COBLE, Born 14 Feb
1848, enrolled 14 August 1864 and was mustered out on 9 March 1865. Served
as a Pvt in Co. “H” 46th Regiment, MO Volunteers under Capt. Moses
Lock Alsup at the Battle of Vera Cruz, Douglas County MO and
other skirmishs. Died 19 Nov 1927. Buried in Penner Cemetery,
Douglas County MO. James
E. (Jay) Gentry, Jr. 1004 N Fredrick Mountain
Grove MO 65711
James WOOD, b 5 Feb 1812 enrolled
18 Oct 1861 in Co “E” Phelps Regiment of Missouri Infantry. Honorably
discharged 16 April 1862 at Springfield MO. Died 30 Sep 1891.
Buried Penner Cemetery, Douglas County MO. James
E. (Jay) Gentry, Jr. 1004 N Fredrick Mountain
Grove MO 65711
Richard Dobbs born 4/11/1840 in Tenn Died
9/7/1932 buried New Hope Cemetery near Drury, MO. in Douglas Co.was in
Co H 46th Mo inf. Simon Hancock
Jeremiah Early Kilmer.I got this from
a cousin. Early Killmer(Kilmer) Rank private, Service:Co.D.3 Missouri Cavalry,
Date Enlisted: Aug 20,1862, Place of Enlistment: Marion Co.,Mo. Age 28,
Paroled June?1865 Confirmation of Record NA.322/24. Residence: Douglas
Co. Mo. OFFICIAL RECORD ON FILE DC. REFERENCE DEPT.Died 20 july 1915 in
Pauls Valley, Gravin Co. Ok. Buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery in Pauls Valley.
His family live in Douglas Co. Mo. they had a daughter borned in Douglas
in 1858 name Margarete Jane Kilmer. My gggrandfather. If you can add anything
on then please do. Janet
Smith, Ava Mo.(Douglas co.
PVT Ninnian H. Schooler b. 10 JUN 1840,
Middleberry, Grundy County,
MO. d. 01 JUN 1911, Dogwood (near DePew), Douglas County, MO.
Served with his brothers, John E. and Benjamin Clay
Schooler, in B Co. 2nd Iowa Cavalry Entered service 01 OCT 1861
at Davenport, IA. discharged 03 OCT 1864 near Davenport, IA. Later
served as a commissioned officer in Co R, First Dakota Mounted Infantry.
Buried at Dogwood (Pleasant Ridge) Cemetary, Lincoln Township, Douglas
County, MO. Inscription on tombstone reads: Ninnian H. Schooler,
June 10, 1840 - June 1, 1911 [B Co. 2nd IA CAV]. Cemetary information
was provided to me by Bill Merritt of the Douglas County Courthouse.
Ninnian was my Great-great-great Uncle. Kevin
R. Schooler, 2100-F Shenandoah Court, Plymouth, MN 55447-6424
John E. Schooler also died in Missouri,
but I don't know if he was buried there or not.
Benjamin Clay Schooler died in Minnesota
and is buried near Detroit Lakes, MN. If you would like any additional
info or need documentation, please let me know. Kevin
R. Schooler
Dunklin
GIST, James Knox Polk, buried Cockrum
Cemetery, Dunklin County, Missouri. Served as Private in Company E, 2d
TN Mounted Infantry. Born December 4, 1844 in Lauderdale County, Alabama,
moved to Dunklin County in 1870, died March 27, 1936. Caught measles while
serving which left him with "weak lungs" and
partially deaf. Son of Levi Gist and Sarah Heffington. No wife. Thanks,
Donna Gist Moore
James Alfred "Alf" HECTOR
aka James A. EAST, Col. Kitchens 7th Cav Co H Sgt., served from 1862
to on or about April 1, 1865. Born 4 July 1837, Dunklin Co., MO Died 30
Sept 1838, Lepanto, Poinsett Co., AR Cheryl
Cummings
ELIJAH GREEN PENNINGTON (1841-1880), son
of Benjamin Pennington, Jr. (1811-1877) & Sarah Luck Pennington, born
in Vernon, Alabama, originally served with Confederate Navy. Captured in
Mississippi River and sent to Fr. Douglas, Chicago, where he enlisted in
Union Navy, May 20, 1864, serving on the Vermont and discharged on June
2, l865. Married to MaryAnn Lee (1838-1926) and both are buried in
the Tucker Cemetery, Campbell, Dunklin County, Missouri.Jasper
Green Pennington
ANDREW JACKSON GUNNELS (1841-?), son of
John Gunnels (1813-1871) and Christiana Like Gunnels (1816-1893), served
in the 2nd Missouri Cavalry, Company B (Merrill's Horse) in l864; Transferred
from the 10th Missouri Calvary. Buried in the Gunnels Cemetery, Campbell,
Dunklin County, Missouri.
Jasper Green Pennington
204 Elm Street, Ypsilanti, Michigan, USA.
= Kathy Welch Heidel © 1998-2001
for
MO in the Civil War
=Diane Siniard © 2007-2009
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