22nd Alabama Infantry

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Died from dysentery in Newsome Hospital in Columbus, MS

Alexander McNair was from Pike County, AL. He was under Dawson's Cavalry, Barbiere's Cavalry Battalion in the last year of the war.

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Isaac was born about 1826 in Georgia. He has 4 cards in his archival file. In 1860 he is 32 years old married and living in Coosa Co. Ala. I do not have a date of enlistment. There is another soldier with the same name in DeKalb County Georgia whose archival records are comingled with his. Family history has it that Isaac died in the battle of Chattanooga in 1863. His body is likely buried there in a mass grave. Isaac's wife filed for pension #31355 and it was granted. I will update this if more data becomes available.

captured at the battle of nashville sent to camp douglas in chicago became a baptist minister

flag boy

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John S. Hood, the oldest son of Captain Stephen R. Hood, enlisted in the 22nd Alabama Infantry, Company D (Cherokee Beauregards) in 1861. He was 16 years old. His unit was based in Mobile in 1861 and early 1862 and then sent to Corinth, Mississippi where it joined Gladden's Brigade. The the 22nd Alabama then participated in the bloody Battle of Shiloh with very heavy loss. Private Hood was seriously wounded at Shiloh on April 6, 1862, but was evacuated to Corinth and later to a Confederate hospital in Macon, Mississippi. He died there in early June 1862 and was buried in the Noxubee Cemetery near Macon. John Hood was my great great uncle.

Stephen R. Hood helped organize Company D (Cherokee Beauregards) in Cherokee County, Alabama in 1861 and was elected its first Captain. The unit was based in Mobile in 1861 and early 1862 and was then sent to Corinth, Mississippi. Due to his age and health, Captain Hood resigned on January 10, 1862. He then returned to his career in the ministry. Reverend Hood was the first minister of the Advent Christian Church in north Alabama.

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Cited for bravery at Murfreesboro. Wounded at Chickamauga

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According to William Elijah Hogan's bible records: Irvin was born in Calhoun county, Alabama on April 21, 1845. Enlisted into E Co. at the age of 16. Lost right arm on July 28, 1864 from wounds sustained during the Battle of Atlanta. Paroled on May 24, 1865 by the U.S. Army. Died in Lincoln Parish, Louisiana December 3, 1920. Irvin D. Hogan's parents were John C. Hogan and Nancy Deal. His grandfather was William Elijah "Storm Daddy" Hogan. He married a Nancy Hammet, daughter of Jessie M. Hammet and Betsy Warren Hammet, in February 1866. His children with Nancy Hammet were William Elijah "Lige", Orlando Waters, and Fannie. All three were born in Cleburne county, Alabama. Census records indicate that he may (handwriting illegible) have been a hotel keeper in Cleburne county, Alabama at the time of the 1880 census.

Wounded Battle of Shiloh. He died Fannin County Texas about 1895. Captured Miss. Ridge, Nov 25, 1863, POW, Military Prison, Louisville Ky. Dec 9 1863, then Rock Island, paroled Talladega, Al May 20,1865

1833-1880

My ancestor. Arbachoochee Rangers mustered Oct. 1, 1861 at Notasulga

This is my g,g,g,g,grandfather. He served in 4different units during the war. He was consolidated into 25th alabama infantry basically at the surrender at Goldsboro, NC. I am a member of Mosier Lane #2262 sons of confederate veterans

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fought at the battle of Shiloh. After the war he served as a State Representative of Alabama.

Survived the Civil War. 1861-1865. Co G 22nd Alabama CSA. Mustered in at age 32. Fought in many battles including Nashville, 3rd Chattanooga, Franklin, Shilo as part of the Army of Tennessee. Born August 23, 1829 Died December 25, 1900. Buried in Randolph County Alabama. Married to Rebecca Earnest. Daughter Rebecca (Wortham) Stewart who is our Gr/Gr Grandmother.

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Anyone know what there flag looked like,was told that it was blue with a white cross ( + ) ( not an X )

James L . Manning private Company I 22nd Alabama Infantry was captured in Tenn . He was transported to louisville ky Then to Columbus Ohio Then Camp Chase Ohio and finally to Fort Delaware Delaware . Upon release after the war he walked home to Pike County Alabama His wife was Nancy Jackson also of Pike Co. After the war he moved his family to Westville Fl where he and Nancy are buried . I am a great Great grandson of his and I have visited his grave .

The Only one of his two other brothers who all enlisted in the 22nd Alabama to survive the War. I am Cousins of this Man

Served in the 22nd Alabama, enlisted on May 18th 1861 in Company K under Captain Ben Hart. Wounded twice during the war. Once at the battle Chickamauga in the right hip, and another time in the Atlanta campaign. From Montgomery County Alabama.

1827-1864 Died in Alton Military Prison.

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Born in 1845 in Montgomery Co., Alabama. Died in 1896 in Bowie Co., Texas. Enlisted at Montgomery, Alabama on 6 Oct 1861.

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William David Missildine was one of five sons of Robert Frances Missildine who all served in the Confederacy, four of them in the 22nd Alabama. He was captured at Resaca, Georgia and spent the rest of the war in Alton Military Prison in Alton, Illionis. Two of his brothers were captured at different times and were prisoners, but they all survived the war. William David was the father of 23 children, the youngest of whom was my grandfather, Ariel David Missildine.

Enlisted as the Captain of Company D, later promoted to Major, then promoted to Lieutenant Colonel later on in the war. Mortally Wounded at the Battle of Franklin and died on December 7th, 1864. I am Cousins of this man

Mortally Wounded and died shortly after the Battle of Shiloh. I am Cousins of this Man