MILITARY HISTORY ONLINE
Home
Geneology Home
Select State
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
CSA
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
United States
US Colored Troops
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Edit your Ancestors
Civil War Genealogy
Alabama
2876
Arkansas
1068
California
30
Colorado
15
Connecticut
226
CSA
27
Delaware
66
Florida
429
Georgia
3605
Illinois
2014
Indiana
2345
Iowa
933
Kansas
163
Kentucky
1539
Louisiana
957
Maine
576
Maryland
170
Massachusetts
813
Michigan
594
Minnesota
270
Mississippi
2496
Missouri
1189
Nebraska
18
Nevada
1
New Hampshire
105
New Jersey
474
New York
1337
North Carolina
4139
Ohio
1971
Oregon
9
Pennsylvania
1696
Rhode Island
60
South Carolina
1222
Tennessee
2742
Texas
1458
United States
142
US Colored Troops
7
Vermont
226
Virginia
4033
West Virginia
497
Wisconsin
860
Total:
43398
CSA
25124
USA
18274
Civil War Genealogy Database
45th Alabama Infantry
Edit Ancestor
Relative Info:
First Name *
Middle Name
Last Name *
Rank
Company
Unknown
Private
Corporal
1st Corporal
2nd Corporal
3rd Corporal
4th Corporal
1st Sergeant
2nd Sergeant
3rd Sergeant
4th Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant Major
Quarter Master
Lieutenant
1st Lieutanant
2nd Lieutenant
3rd Lieutenant
Captain
Major
Lt. Colonel
Colonel
General
Musician
Bugler
Blacksmith
Doctor
Chaplain
Surgeon
Asst Surgeon
Artificer
Other
Drum Major
- -
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
F&S
Your Contact Info:
Your Name: *
E-mail: *
(so others can contact you.)
Homepage:
Comments:
From the Montgomery, Alabama, Advertiser of November 18, 1902: Capt. James Jackson was born on the 4th day of September 1832 and joined the Confederate Army on the 1st day of March 1862 as Capt. of Company E, 45th Alabama, went first to Mississippi, was there at the battle of Shiloh; then to Kentucky and was in all the battles in Tennessee and Georgia; was wounded at Mufreesboro and Atlanta.; wounded again at Franklin Tennessee, the day General Cleburne was, killed in which Division he was. At that time he was acting Major of the Regiment. He had his sword hilt shot off and the ball went through the fleshy part of his thumb and shot out some of the bones in his wrist. He was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel before the war closed. He died in Montgomery, Alabama, April 5th, 1895. James Jackson had five brothers and one brother in law that all served in different Alabama units. His parents were Absalom and Emma Bolling Hall Jackson of Autauga County. In 1835 Absalom built Mayhew, later called The Elms and still standing in beautiful condition, on 16000 acres. James is my great-great grandfather.
Password:
*
Exit
* Required Fields.
© 2023 - MilitaryHistoryOnline.com LLC