Enlisted as a Private at age 18 on September 21, 1861 at McKinney, Texas. Had a horse valued at $75.00 and equipment consisting of a rifle and a six shooter valued at $7.00.

Musician

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William Milton McCreary enlisted in Sept 1861 from Rockwall County, Texas, and served in the 6th Texas Cavalry until surrender at Citonelle, Alabama,in May 1965.

George was born 4 July 1845 in Madison Co. Alabama and at an early age moved with his family to Jacks Co. Texas. I was unable to find his Archival records but did find his relatives in the 6th Regiment. His wife Elizabeth Taylor filed for pension from Jack's county 20 Aug 1912 which along with his Regimental History forms this data. The Regiment when formed was 6th Regiment Texas Cavalry [Wharton's] which became B. Warren Stone's 2nd Regiment [Dismounted Cavalry - Partisan Rangers] At some point it was know as [Grill Miller's] dismounted Cavalry.
George was 14 when the invasion began and enlisted late in the conflict in Feb 1864 at age 17. He served as a courier for Col. Chisum. His wife and witnesses stated on her pension application he served until the surrender. He died 13 Sept 1906 and is buried beside his wife in Cottonwood Cem. Bryson, Jacks Co. Texas. We are related by a distant marriage.

This is my 5th Great Grandfather.

John William Stell was in the 6th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (also called the 2nd Regiment)(Jack Wharton & B. Warren Stone)was organized in Dallas, Texas, in September, 1861.

The unit skirmished in the Indian Territory, fought at Elkhorn Tavern, then moved west of the Mississippi River. In the spring of 1862 were dismounted during the battles at Corinth and Hatchie Bridge. 148 were killed,wounded or missing. Then they were assigned to Ross' Brigade and served in the Army of Tennessee during the Atlanta Campaign. They ended the war in Mississippi attached to the Dept of Alabama,Mississippi and East Louisiana. The field officiers were Colonels Lawrence S. Ross, B.Warren Stone, and Jack Wharton; Lt. Colonels: John S. Griffith & Peter F. Ross,& Robt. M. White and Stephen B. Wilson.

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Enlisted in 1861. Fought in many battles. Survived the war. Surrendered in Virginia with rest of unit at end of war. Arkansas Pension records confirm service.

Samual : Was entered into this unit in error. His unit according to his Pension file, which is the only documentation for his Confederate Sevice places him in Co F 20th Infantry Regt, Texas Vols.

Wounded at the Battle of Hatchie Bridge, Corinth, Mississippi on October 4, 1862. Leg Amputated.

he was my grandpas brother both sons of kinchon thomas worrell and eliza elizabeth chancellor joined up at brownsboro tx but they followed general lawrance sul rossd to brazos river and they settled in whatbecame ross tx

Entered as a Private, discharged as a Sgt. Gould's Battn.

ERROR was in the 16th Cav

listed under Robt O Finley or R O Finley

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born alabama 1842 wounded at corinth missippi pea rige ark chicamuga ga corinth vicksburg just a few battles died 1924 buried at fairview cemetary coyote tx he was my great grandpa

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Enlisted 10/21/1861. Dallas TX. 2nd regement}Stones Reg} KIA Dec 4 1862 Corinth Mississippi, {Davis Mills}

Served late in the war enlisting in 1864.
B: 18 Feb 1827 Alabama
D: 18 Aug 1898 Henderson County, TX

Mustered into Company D, 6th on SEP 12, 1861. Later transfered to Company K, to be with his brother Robert Nolan. Transfered to Company I as sharpshooter in July 1862 before Corinth. Stayed in unit until end of war.

Mustered at Mckenney, Tx SEP 12, 1861 from Texas Ranger Border Company. Started in Company K and went to Company I as sharpshooter in July 1861 before Corinth. Wounded at Corinth and captured at Hatchie Bridge. Parolled and returned to his unit same month. Continued service till end of war. Was on detached service with Major White several times.

William H. Cozart's middle name is probably Henderson, named for his relative Henderson Cozart, who gave his life at the infamous Goliad Massacre in 1836 and who is considered a 'Texas Hero.' Several Cozart (aka Cozort) relatives migrated to Texas after the Texians won their war of independence from Mexico. William H. enlisted from Leon Co., TX. He may also have been in the 3rd (Gould's) TX Cavalry unit, as well as the 6th (Gould's) Cavalry. William H. is also undoubtedly related to Thornton E. Cozart, who served in the 15th TX Cav and died in a Tyler (TX) hospital. There is documentation of two letters Thornton wrote to his pregnant (twins) wife,Mary Ann Bowen Cozart, asking her to come and see him at the hospital and take him home. She made the rough trip on horseback from their rural Texas home but arrived too late -- Thornton had died in the hospital. She made the return trip, but she, too, died while giving birth to the twins; the twins died, also. Documentation of this incident can be found by using a good search engine and typing Thornton Cozart. William's surname is also spelled Cozort in some records.

Gabriel S. Fitzhugh was the brother of my great-great grandfather William F. Fitzhugh. William was the first colonel of the Sixteenth Texas Cavalry. Gabe joined the Confederate Army straight from Ranger duty and was killed in the battle of Chustenahlah in the Indian Territory (Oklahoma) 26 Dec 1861.

John Dudley Fitzhugh was the brother of my great-great grandfather William F. Fitzhugh. William was the first Colonel of the Sixteenth Texas Cavalry. John Dudley Fitzhugh joined the Confederate Army straight from Ranger duty and died 6 Mar 1863 from wounds received the day before in the engagement at Thompson's Station, Tennessee.

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Killed in action at 2nd Corinth, Oct. 4, 1862