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Confederate Casualty Lists, Part 2
List
2. Died in Hospitals After the Battle
List 3. Died in Area Before the Battle
List 4. Died in Area Before or After the Battle
General -- Names, ranks, and dates differ from source to source. For the purposes of this listing, the data found in the Compiled Service Records or unit histories are considered to be the most correct. Significant differences have been shown in parentheses or in these notes. Refer to the Bibliography for complete citations. Note: numbers missing here belong to a separate compilation. 5. OR I,7, page 109. Fogg's rank is variously given as Lt., Capt., and Maj. (listed as Capt. in Tennesseans in the Civil War, Part 2). Fogg's initials confirmed by entries in Zollicoffer (1861-62) and Carter Diary (note 66). Fogg may not have died on the field. A 28 January 1862 article in the Memphis Daily Avalanche said he was severely wounded in the hip, and had been taken to McMinnville, TN. Shields was a Pvt. in Co. C, 20th Tenn. Inf. (McMurray (1904), page 101), but his Compiled Service Record in the National Archives (CSR, NA) shows that he was promoted to 2nd Lt. in the Corps of Cavalry, CS Regular Army, 24 December 1861. As such, he served on Zollicoffers staff. 6. Contributed by John Block, Lexington, KY, source unknown. 7. Lindsley (1886), unit rosters. 8. Worsham (1902), page 24. 9. Worsham (1902) lists Lt. J. Carleton of Co. G; however, service records show that he survived the battle; Pvt. James Carlton of Co. B was killed. Source - listing provided by Kevin Skelton, 19th Tenn. Inf. reenactment unit. 10. Clemenson is listed as a Lt. in Tennesseans in the Civil War, Part 2; as a Pvt. in other sources. Also listed as a Lt. in the Diary of Lt.Col. Moscow Carter, 20th Tenn. Inf., which says he was shot in the chest and died 24 January 1862. 11. Listed as a Pvt. in Tennesseans in the Civil War, Part 2. 12. McMurray (1904), pages 77-180 (company rosters). 13. Name given as Auglin by Lindsley (1886). 14. Probably same as J. M. Dean; name given as J. M. Dean by Lindsley. 15. Not listed in Lindsley (1886). 16. Listed as a Pvt. in Lindsley (1886). 17. Listed as F.A. Jones in Lindsley (1886). 18. Listed as George Keith in Lindsley (1886). 19. Name given as Taxon in Lindsley (1886); Laxton in McMurray (1904). 20. Listed as killed at Murfreesboro in Lindsley (1886). 21. Not listed as died in McMurray (1904). 22. Listed as killed Jan. 18, 1862 in Lindsley (1886). 23. Not listed in McMurray (1904). 24. Listed as wounded only in McMurray (1904), page 180. 25. Listed as died (not killed) Jan. 19, 1862 in Lindsley (1886). 26. Compiled Service Records, Confederate Soldiers, Record Group 109, National Archives (microfilm copies in various libraries). 27. Saunders (1982), page 188, says he was mortally wounded and died in a Federal hospital in Somerset. Confirmed by CSR - died a prisoner at Somerset, 12 Feb. 1862. Info provided by J. D. Weeks. 28. Simpson (1910), page 336. 29. Worsham (1902), page 26. 30. McMurray (1904), pages 98, 180. 31. Hancock (1887), page 97. 32. Hancock (1887), page 106. Hancock gives the name as Hearmon; listed as Heriman in Tennesseans in the Civil War, Part 2. 33. McMurray (1904), pages 106, 115, 168, 176. 34. Shown in McMurray (1904), page 170, as "Thomas Prewitt, died since war." 42. Compiled Service Records, 15th Miss. Inf., National Archives, Record Group 109, microfilm series M269 (researched by Dan Mercer, Bill Neikirk, Ron Nicholas, Jeff Thomas, and Geoff Walden at the Mississippi Dept. for Archives & History, 25 February 1994). 43. No Compiled Service Record in microfilm rolls. 44. "Sketch of the Water Valley Rifles, Co. F, 15th Regt.," Mississippi Dept. Archives & Hist. James Womack is listed as "Jesse." 45. Sketch of Co. G, 15th Miss., Mississippi Dept. Archives & Hist. Land is listed as "Laud" in Binford MS; Black is not listed elsewhere, and may have simply been wounded instead of killed. 46. Binford MS "Recollections." Harrington is listed as a Lt. A Jack McKey is listed by Rietti, p. 192; probably same as Thom. J. McKey. 47. This may be the Cox noted as having died near Mill Springs about Jan. 29, 1862 - no other Cox in the microfilm CSRs fits. See Note 28. 48. Brister was wounded, captured, and later died. His CSR does not actually state that his death was due to his wound. 49. Spencer may not actually be a casualty of the battle. His CSR says he "died Mill Spring Ky. Jan. 19/62." Most of the muster roll entries for the other casualties say "killed at Fishing Creek, Jan. 19, 1862." 50. "Final Statements of Deceased Soldiers," Mississippi Dept. of Archives & Hist. Probably the same as Pvt. Juekson G. Davis, Co. B - listed as having died at Mill Springs on Dec. 31, 1861 (CSR) (listed by Watkins as G. Jackson Davis, died Dec. 31, 1861). 51. Waters (1992), page 139, lists him as "Ensign, Killed at Fishing Creek." The rank of Ensign was held by Confederate regimental color-bearers early in the war, and again from 1864 to the end of the war. 52. Waters (1992), page 127; however, the CSR rolls make no mention of Fishing Creek / Mill Springs under McGhee's entry. 53. Listed by Raymond Watkins, Falls Church, VA, from information in the Compiled Service Records, National Archives. Additional info from Doug Frantz, rfrantz@bcpl.net, indicates that family tradition says that Lawson drowned. He may have been a casualty of the retreat across the river at Beech Grove. 54. Question mark appears on Watkins' list; Zollicoffer's forces were not in the vicinity of Mill Springs until late November 1861. 55. Date probably an error; Zollicoffer's forces did not arrive at Mill Springs until late November 1861. 56. Maj. Horace Rice, Report of Operations and Casualties of the 29th Regt. Tenn. at the battle of Webb's Cross Roads, dated Feb. 2d, 1862. National Archives, Record Group 109 (see OR I, 7, p. 115). 57. William P. Painter, Roster of the Water Valley Rifles, Co. F, 15th Mississippi Inf., in Yalobusha County History (1982), pp. C-32 - C-33. 59. Born in either 1827 or 1828 (or possibly 1822) in Marion Co., AL. Info courtesy Monya Havekost, monyah@conterra.com; see also the SCV Centennial History Book (1997), p. 68. 60. Photo in Portraits of Conflict: Mississippi. 61. Photo in McMurray (1904), opposite p. 153. 62. Photo in Ridley (1906), p. 39. 63. Compiled Service Records, 16th Alabama Infantry, National Archives Microfilm Series M-311, Rolls 252-254. Info courtesy J. D. Weeks, Gardendale, AL. (Cameron -- CSR says "died Jan'y 31, 1862") 64. Mentioned in Sgt. E. Tarrant, The Wild Riders of the First Kentucky Cavalry (Louisville, 1894), p. 65. 65. Simpson may have returned home and died there (Simpson ms). 66. Diary of Lt.Col. Moscow Carter, 20th Tenn. Inf.
(Carter House Museum, Franklin, Tennessee). 67. Geoffrey R. Walden, Confederates Buried in Cave Hill Cemetery (priv. pub., 1996). 68. Info courtesy the Parkhurst family; spelled Parchust in Lindsley (1886).
Revised 30 October 2002
I wish to express my appreciation to Ron Nicholas, Raymond Watkins, and J.D. Weeks for some of the information used in these compilations.
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