MilitaryHistoryOnline.com

MILITARY HISTORY ONLINE

Civil War Genealogy






Alabama		2816

Arkansas		990

California		30

Colorado		15

Connecticut		226

CSA		26

Delaware		66

Florida		414

Georgia		3549

Illinois		2009

Indiana		2326

Iowa		931

Kansas		162

Kentucky		1533

Louisiana		927

Maine		573

Maryland		170

Massachusetts		809

Michigan		592

Minnesota		270

Mississippi		2442

Missouri		1182

Nebraska		17

Nevada		1

New Hampshire		105

New Jersey		474

New York		1334

North Carolina		4014

Ohio		1964

Oregon		9

Pennsylvania		1695

Rhode Island		60

South Carolina		1161

Tennessee		2692

Texas		1406

United States		141

US Colored Troops		6

Vermont		224

Virginia		4006

West Virginia		496

Wisconsin		857

Total:		42720

CSA		24510
USA		18210

Civil War Genealogy Database

7th South Carolina Cavalry


Edit Ancestor

Relative Info:

First Name *

Middle Name

Last Name *

Rank

Company

Your Contact Info:

	Your Name: *	E-mail: * (so others can contact you.)

	Homepage:

	Comments:
	Born June 26, 1825 in Sumter County, SC. First wife with whom he had five children died October 24, 1862. Approximately four months later he enlisted March 7, 1863 in Company A, Tucker's Cavalry Squadron at Georgetown, SC. He was on that roster when it became Company F, 7th SC Cavalry. Present March 1863-February 12, 1864. Detailed to Commissary Depot in Georgetown February 12 - 29, 1864. Present mounted March - October 1864. Dismounted since October 7, 1864. On November 25, 1864, Captain W.L. Wallace wrote a letter to Col. H. Taylor where he mentions that Private J.S. Cole and Sgt. J.D. Sessions horses were killed by the enemy in action on the Charles City Road on October 7, 1864. Captain Wallace fixed appraisement and valued John's horse at $1,800. John Cole was wounded at Appomattox Station on April 8, 1865 in his right hand by a minie ball. He was at Flying (Field) Hospital, 24th Army Corps April 11 - 13, 1865; paroled at Appomattox while still a patient in the hospital; transferred to CSA General Hospital in Farmville on April 13, 1865; and again paroled and released on April 16, 1865. John S. Cole died October 7, 1900, the same month and day that his horse was killed 36 years earlier during the war. He is buried in Manning Cemetery, Clarendon County, SC.
	Password: *


	* Required Fields.

© 2021 - MilitaryHistoryOnline.com LLC