The 63rd Regiment, Co.K
The Home Guard or Invalid Corps.
Members of the 63rd Regiment, Company K
Pvt. Africa Bailey
Corp. Hartwell Bailey
Corp. Stephen Crawford
Shepard Crawford
George Cunningham
Pvt. Benjamin Davis
Shepard Crawford
George Cunningham
Pvt. Benjamin Davis
Pvt. Burton Davis
Pvt. Stephen Davis
Pvt. Samuel Downing
Pvt. Anthony French
Corp. Washington Gillam
Pvt. Cyprus Grant
William Hamer
Pvt. Cyrus Hardaway
Pvt. Stephen Davis
Pvt. Samuel Downing
Pvt. Anthony French
Corp. Washington Gillam
Pvt. Cyprus Grant
William Hamer
Pvt. Cyrus Hardaway
Pvt. Aaron Jones
Pvt. Nelson Jones
Corp. John Jones
Corp. Joseph Jones
Corp. Joseph Jones
Pvt. Joseph Jones II
Corp. Patrick Jones
Pvt. Samuel Jones
Pvt. Frederick Kerr
Pvt. Monroe Mason
Corp. Egbert McLemore
Pvt. Sandy Morton
Pvt. George Robinson
Pvt. Alex Stroitser
Pvt. Samuel Jones
Pvt. Frederick Kerr
Pvt. Monroe Mason
Corp. Egbert McLemore
Pvt. Sandy Morton
Pvt. George Robinson
Pvt. Alex Stroitser
Corp. Louis Thomas
Pvt. Lafayette Tyler
Pvt. Isaac Turner
Pvt. Dennis Wall
Pvt. Daniel Williams
Pvt. Edward Wood
Pvt. Moses Wood
Pvt. Lafayette Tyler
Pvt. Isaac Turner
Pvt. Dennis Wall
Pvt. Daniel Williams
Pvt. Edward Wood
Pvt. Moses Wood
*Names in blue were added 4/1/09 based on information provided at The Freedmen's Bureau Online (http://www.freedmensbureau.com/tennessee/reports/bountyclaims.htm). All above men, with exception of Shephard Crawford (who may be the same as Stephen Crawford), George Cunningham, and William Hamer are listed. These three men appear not to have applied for or been approved for the bounty payment.
**My own ancestor is listed in red.
Hello,
ReplyDeleteI am anxious to see your USCT page unfold. I am a genealogist and one of my areas in which I concentrate my research is that of the black Union soldiers of the Trans-Mississippi West. However, although the Tennessee regiments are not west of the Mississippi, I am compelled to research them, because I have 7 ancestors from Tennessee who served in the USCTs. I have their pension files and their military service records, and because of the unique histories and their ties to my own family I include them in my research. I do not often meet other women who are USCT enthusiasts, so I am delighted to stumble upon your blog(s) and look forward to seeing more.
Thank you A. Walton and for visiting the President's Island blog as well. I've added more information there. I expect to add more here soon as my ongoing research gives me more information to share.
ReplyDeleteTell me, what do you make of the fact that a space was created on the first page of the USCT muster paper for "occupation"? And what are the various occupations listed for your ancestors?