Recent Comments made by steve_cole, 81-100
Comments are a great way to add your own thoughts to things you find on Fold3 or add details that don't seem to fit in the body of a Memorial Page or Spotlight.
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I have a document that lists 1st Lt. J. W. Lewellen of 17 Miss Infty, from Ellistown, Miss, as a prisoner at Johnson Island Prison.
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Some of the black regiments were formed from ex-slaves who had gathered at Corinth and at Memphis. This card mentions the formation of the 6 US Colored Heavy Artillery at…
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Approximately 70 of the Union prisoners captured at Battle of Fort Pillow on April 12, 1864, were paroled by the Confederates. These were the seriously wounded who could not walk…
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This card for John W. Shelton states he was taken prisoner but paroled so he could be sent to the Mound City Hospital aboard the "Platte Valley".
Another card in his file shows…
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Col. Shaller had resigned his commission and then he heard that Gen Chesnut was forming a regiment of Invalid Corps. He asked Gen Chesnut to assign him as regimental commander. …
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John J. Fitzpatrick was a Sergeant-Major when Col. Schaller arrived to command the 22nd Mississippi Regiment. He liked him and made him his Adjutant. Fitzpatrick became…
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Brigadier-General James Chesnut(January 18, 1815 – February 1, 1885) of Camden, South Carolina, was married to Mary Boykin Chesnut, who kept a diary during the war. Her diary…
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This letter is a duplicate of the letter he sent to General Johnston.
See comments under previous document.
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Col. Frank Schaller was given 6 months sick leave from the command of the 22nd Mississippi Regiment. Then he was given another 3 or 6 months. On March 10, 1863, he was ordered…
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Col. Frank Schaller resigned his commission on 24 December 1863. It was approved in June 1864.
Then he heard that General Chestnut (husband or relative to the well-known Mary…
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Col Frank Schaller had made an acquaintance with General Cooper. When Col. Schaller had problems with his illness, he would go to Richmond to try to find a new assignment that…
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Frank Schaller was from Columbus, SC when the war began. He joined up with a unit there, then went to a unit in Louisiana and then to the 5th Texas Infantry before going to the…
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Frank Schaller was a German immigrant living in South Carolina. He had military schooling and was assigned an officer in the 2nd Polish Brigade for a brief period.
Source:…
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Col. Frank Schaller was relieved of command of the 22nd Mississippi Regiment on 31 July 1863. He returned to Richmond due to his illness which was a chronic diarrhea.
Source:…
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Col. Frank Schaller was relieved of the command of the 22nd Mississippi on 31 July 1863. He resigned his officer's commission on Dec. 24, 1863.
Source: "Soldiering For Glory";…
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Frank Schaller was a German immigrant living in South Carolina. His father was an officer in Napoleon's Imperial Guard cavalry. Frank had been to a military school.
When the…
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This photo of the "Black Nan" exploding is a famous photo that is reprinted in many books. However, in almost all cases, the caption to the photo has incorrect information. …
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Lt. George Dixon was wounded in the thigh. The bullet was deflected by a $20 gold piece he was carrying in his pocket. Lt. Dixon kept this gold piece as his good luck piece. …
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H. L. Hunley -- Horace Lawson Hunley built the Confederate submarine HUNLEY.
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Image, found in Civil War Soldiers - Confederate - MS: Page 2 · 01 Mar 2012 You