12th North Carolina Infantry

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Enlisted on 12 March 1863 at the age of 18. Wounded on 02 May 1863 at Chancellorsville, Va. returned on 30 August 1863. Surrendered on 09 April 1865 in Appomattox Court Hpuse, Va.

Polycarp C Bowman, born 10/19/1843, son of Joseph Bowman and Mary Magdelena Simon Bowman. Brother to my GGGrandfather, Jacob Bowman. Enlisted in Co A 12th NC Infantry. Wounded at Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse. Died August 21, 1918.

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I am searching for further documentation of Cpl McGee's Confederate military service. A family bio refers to 'The Catawba Soldier', Hahn, 1911 and I would like to corroborate that. I am descended from him via L. Madorah Mcgee and Mary Mazella Massey who married John Sherman Gant, my grandfather. I was born in Charlotte, NC.

Enlisted April 1, 1862 at Catawba County Courthouse as a Pvt. Company A 12th NC Infantry Regiment CSA "Catawba Guards". The 12th was immediately sent to Virginia in support of the ANV. As far as I can tell he participated in the Battle of Hanover Courthouse, Gaines Mill and Malvern Hill before being hospitalized at Moore Hospital No. 24 in Richmond July 11, 1862 for Anemia. Not sure of how he got it but it is possible that it was the result of battle wounds. Released July 30th, furloughed for 30 days and sent home. Not sure of when or if he physically returned to duty but was listed as present as of December 1862 so if he returned from furlough at the end of August then that would place him in the battles that the 12th was engaged in, between then and December. On or about April 27th to May 1, 1863 he was listed as having deserted. That would have placed the 12th NC at Chancellorsville, whether he deserted the field of battle or never came back from Furlough the previous August is unclear at this time. In June of 1863, I believe, he was listed as being under arrest and was imprisoned at Salisbury prison, Salisbury, NC and was transferred to Camp Holmes in Wake County, which was a main training and drilling area for new troops and Conscripts for the Confederate Army. It was also used to imprison deserters and potentially send them back to their units because of a serious lack of manpower, and around 9000 deserters passed through there, on their way to whatever fate awaited them. Private Mitchell was there until being released on December 1, 1864, at this time it's unclear as to whether he was sent back to the Frontline at Petersburg or sent home but considering the losses the Confederacy had received, I would assume that he was conscripted back into the Army and sent to the Petersburg Trenches but I haven't found any documentation on that yet. Whatever the case, he survived a war that took 640,000 lives and lived to the ripe old age of 87, dying on December 15, 1924. He was born June 29, 1837 and was my 2G Grandfather

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Jacob is my Great, Great, Great Grandfather: His service in the CSA: After the outbreak of the Civil War, Jacob joined the Confederacy. He enlisted in the Confederate Army on 01 Apr 1862. Jacob was a member of Company A, 12th Regiment NC Troops CSA. In a Roster, North Carolina Troops, Volumn V, page 126, it reads, 'Setzer, Jacob, Private, Resided in Catawba, April 1, 1862. Present or accounted to duty in Nov 1862, Feb 1863. Present or accounted for until captured at Warrenton, Virginia, Sept 29, 1862. Paroled and exchanded at an unspecified date and returned to duty in Nov 1862 - Feb 1863. Present or accounted for until captured at Petersburg, VA, March 25, 1865. Confined at Point Lookout, Maryland, until released on May 14, 1865, after taking the Oath of Allegiance.'

Enlisted as a Private on 26 April 1861 at the age of 21.

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Died a prisoner of war on April 11, 1863 at Fort Delaware, Delaware.

ID: I27 Name: William Morgan SNEED Surname: Sneed Given Name: William Morgan Nickname: Bill _AKA: Major Sneed Sex: M Birth: Oct 1819 in Granville County, North Carolina 1 2 3 4 Death: Dec 1892 in Vance County, North Carolina 5 Burial: St. John's Episcopal Church-Williamsboro,Vance Co.,NC DSCR: slightly built _UID: E888ECFB78194D4BAC636B4E8B30876EF8CC Event: Description Note: William M. Sneed was known as a dandy. He was of slight physical stature with unusually smal l feet, which he took great pride in. William was a lawyer, who became Clerk of the County Co urt and an officer in the Civil War. At the close of the Civil War, the county was in chao s and lawlessness was at a high. So when James Madison Bullock's slain body was found alongs ide a Granville road, no one was surprised, however, the footprints of a small manwere foun d near the body. Initially, the crime was assumed to have been committed by a travelling vag rant or recently freed slave, but eventually suspicion was placed on Sneed who began to cour t Bullock's widow. Sarah's family, the Lewis', donated the land for the first Episcopal Chur ch at Nutbush and were later associated with St. John's. The story relates that William Snee d, who was known to have been infatuated with James' wife, married James widow within weeks o fthe death. Because of William's prominence in the community, questions were raised behind c losed doors. There seems to have been a cover-up, since the law never acted upon the suspicio n. Months later, William was seen in public wearing a watch similar to one imported from Eur ope by the deceased James Bullock. After Bullock's death and Sneed's marriage, William becam e master of 'Ashlawn', the Bullock seat in Granville. The marriage was received coolly by G ranville Society. The scandal continued when both William's wife and one of his personal bla ck attendants died suddenly. Rumors came about claiming that they had discovered William's s ecret and paid for it with their lives. (re : Zeb's Black Baby). There are many discrepancie s in this tale which makes it highly unlikely that Sneed really did these things including th e following: He married Sarah 2 years after Bullock's death. Sarah's will was made in 187 2 and she died in 1878, but nothing suggests anything out of the ordinary. It seems that al though the Sneed family had great wealth and political prestige, they weren't well liked by m any people. William, his wife and their children are buried at Williamsboro in the cemeter y of St. John's. (I wish to thank Mr. Daniel Mahar for his generous contribution to my Sneed Research. All o f above is taken from his notes for which I am forever grateful and which started me in the r ight direction in discovering my roots. I also thank him for the quotes from the book 'Zeb's Black Baby') ALSO: Served in Confederate Army- Civil War , 12 North Carolina Infantry, Regiment, Company B. In as: Private, out as Lieutenant (NARA FILM #M230 , ROLL 36) --------

Robert was the second oldest of the four Tunstall brothers that fought for the Confederacy during the Civil War.Robert was wounded Dec.9th 1863 but survived the war.

Severely wounded on June 27, 1862. Resigned on March 25, 1863 by reason of disabilty from wounds suffered on June 27, 1862.

This is my great grandfather. He enlisted April 1, 1862 at Catawba County, North Carolina. He was wounded May 2, 1863 at Chancellorsville, Virginia and became a POW May 12, 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia. He was imprisoned at Point Lookout Prison, Maryland and was transferred August 10, 1864 to Elmira Prison, New York.

KIA - 2 May 1863 in Chancellorsville, Spotsylvania Co, Virginia

Enlisted as a Corporal on 4 May 1861 at the age of 24. Transferred into Company F, 8th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 4 May 1862.

Died of typhoid fever on August 3, 1862 at Farmville, Virginia

Resided in Warren County before enlisting May 4,1861 at the age of 15. Mustered in as private. Present and accounted for until he was wounded in the hand at Chancellorsville, Va May 3, 1863. Returned to duty prior to July 1, 1863, promoted to Corporal Sept 12, 1864. Wounded in the right leg and captured at Cedar Creek, Va, Oct 19, 1864. Right leg amputated. Died at hospital in Winchester Va Oct 28, 1864 of tetanus. Buried at Stonewall Cemetery, Winchester VA.

Enlisted as a Private on 15 April 1861 at the age of 19. Discharged on 18 November 1861.

Enlisted as a Private on 15 August 1861 at the age of 20. Promoted to 3rd Sergeant on 1 March 1863. Promoted to Sergeant Major (Estimated day of Promo) on 30 March 1863. Slightly wounded at Chancellorsville, VA on 2 May 1863. Returned to the regiment the same month. Transferred into Company A, 7th Infantry Regiment North Carolina for promotion on 6 August 1863.

Enlisted as a 4th Corporal on 22 April 1861 at the age of 19. Reduced to ranks on 28 February 1862. Wounded on 14 September 1862 at South Mountain, MD. Died from wounds 2 October 1862 at Middleton, MD.

Enlisted as a Private on 24 April 1861 at the age of 21. Enlisted in Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 4 May 1861. Discharged on 16 December 1861.

Enlisted as a Private on 24 April 1861 at the age of 18. Enlisted in Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 4 May 1861. Discharged from Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 16 Dec 1861.

Enlisted in Company D, North Carolina 12th Infantry Regiment on 04 May 1861. Mustered out on 16 Dec 1861.

Enlisted as a Private on 24 April 1861 at the age of 26. Mustered in Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 4 May 1861. Discharged on 16 December 1861.

Was my 2x gr. uncle.

Daniel, George Beverly, Private 2nd Company D, 12th North Carolina Infantry “The Granville Grays” Was by occupation a farmer prior to enlisting in Granville County at age 25 on April 22, 1861. Present or accounted for until 'discharged by promotion' on October 12, 1861. [May have served later as Captain of Company F, 17th regiment N.C. Troops (2nd Organization)]. Born: November 26, 1838 Died: unknown Buried: unknown Married: Fanny Creighton Children: 9 Occupation: farmer

Older brother of Thomas C. Hart. Wounded while taking part in Jackson's assault on the Federal's right flank at Chancelorsville, Leg amputated a few days later.

Promoted after Sharpsburg, severely wounded at Spotsylvania Courthouse, captured at Sailors Creek. Born 1842 died 1926. Actually belonged to Second Co. D

From Oxford, NC, he was captain of the ''Granville Grays'' Enlisted in Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 22 April 1861.Promoted to Full Captain on 01 May 1862 Wounded on 27 June 1862 at Gaines' Mill, VA

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Enlisted as a Private on 24 April 1861 at the age of 18. Enlisted in Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 4 May 1861. Discharged on 16 December 1861.

Enlisted as a Private on 24 April 1861 at the age of 20. Enlisted in Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 4 May 1861. Promoted to Full Corporal. Discharged on 16 December 1861.

Enlisted as a Private on 24 April 1861 at the age of 28. Enlisted in Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 04 May 1861. Discharged Company D, 12th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 16 December 1861

John was from Wake Co. NC. He was 34 when he enlisted at Raleigh, NC in 2nd Co D 12th Regt. NC Infantry. Enlisted by Col. Mallett for the war on 4 July 1864. He was detailed as Provost Guard in Pegram's Division. His CO was Capt. George Wortham known as the [Granville Grays]He arrived at his unit in Petersburg just after the battle of Cold Harbor. He spent the 8 months on the Siege line at Petersburg, Va.

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No family notes have been added.

No family notes have been added.

Wells, John Kendall Jr., Private Company E, 12th North Carolina Infantry “The Cleveland Guards” Born in Cleveland County where he resided as a student prior to enlisting in Cleveland County at age 18, March 12, 1863, for the war. Present or accounted for until wounded in the thigh at Chancellorsville, Virginia, May 2, 1863. Returned to duty prior to September 1, 1863 and present or accounted for until paroled at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, April 9, 1865. Born: October 1, 1845 Died: March 29, 1925 Buried: Sunset Cemetery, Shelby, NC Married: unknown Children: unknown Occupation: unknown

Wells, Lewis M., 1st Sergeant Company E, 12th North Carolina Infantry “The Cleveland Guards” Resided in Cleveland County and was by occupation a farmer prior to enlisting in Cleveland County at age 21, April 22, 1861. Mustered in as a private and promoted to sergeant on May 2, 1862. Promoted to 1st Sergeant on January 14, 1863. Present or accounted for until killed at Chancellorsville, Virginia, May 2, 1863. Nominated for the Badge of Distinction for gallantry at Chancellorsville. Born: June 12, 1840 Died: May 2, 1863 at Chancellorsville, VA Buried: Mt. Harmony Cemetery, Cleveland Co., NC Married: unknown Children: unknown Occupation: farmer

Isham Bennett enlisted at the start of the war at age 35. His enlistment was for a period of one year, most of which was spent in the Western Virginia campaigns. When his enlistment ran out he elected to return home to Warren County, N.C., but soon could no longer stand not being involved in the effort. He wrote several letters to the Confederate Secretaries of War, asking that he be allowed to do something to help 'while the foe is upon our sacred soil.' He ended the war as an Assistant Adjutant General in Raleigh.

Enlisted on May 18, 1861 and was killed on June 27, 1862 at Gaines' Mill, Virginia at the age of 17.

Enlisted on May 18, 1861 and received a discharge on June 30, 1862 because of his brother Thomas' death and after providing a substitute. Reenlisted in the same company on February 3, 1864 and was paroled on April 9, 1865.

Enlisted as a Private on 18 April 1861 at the age of 24. Died of disease on 14 June 1861 at Petersburg, VA.

Enlisted as a Private on 18 April 1861 at the age of 28. Died of disease on 16 August 1862 at Warren County, NC.

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Enlisted on June 1, 1861 and was wounded on June 27, 1862 at Gaines' Mill, Virginia. Discharged due to wounds. Reenlisted in the same company on February 8, 1864 and was wounded on May 12, 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia. Paroled on April 9, 1865.

Enlisted on August 21, 1861 at the age of 16. Promotted to Sergeant on November 30, 1862. Wounded on May 3, 1863 at Chancellorsville, Virginia and again on July 1, 1863 at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant on November 8, 1864 and paroled on April 9, 1865. Associate Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court after the Civil War

Graduate of Wake Forest College. Enlisted on April 18, 1861 and was killed on June 27, 1862 at Gaines' Mill, Virginia.

This is my great grandfather. DT ran away from home in Prince Edward County, VA, with the assistance of his grandfather, taking a slave with him (someone had to bring the horse back home). When asked by the recruiter how old he was he responded truthfully that he was 17 years old. The recruiter told him to come back after lunch and perhaps he would be 18. By God, a miracle occurred and he was. DT participated in several battles with the unit, to include Gaines Mill, 2nd Manasas, Sharpsburg, and Chancelorsville. He was injured on the first day of Gettysburg when a spent Mhinnie ball struck his leg just below the right knee and fractured it. DT was unable to walk and the fire from the Union forces was so intense, coming from two sides, that no one was able to provide for his evacuation, hence he laid in the field until he was captured on July 5th and imprisoned. Eventually DT was parolled back to the South. Once DT was able enough he returned to the regiment with his slave and was posted as an ambulance driver. As things became more heated for the South and General Lee realized there was little that could be done for the wounded due to the lack of supplies, DT was returned to the infantry and he freed his slave. Shortly thereafter, DT was again taken prisoner at the Mule Shoe at Spotsylvania. He spent the rest of the war in the prison camp located at Elmira, New York. In neither occasion of his being a captive did he receive any medical care for his injuries, which may have been to his benefit considering the quality of care offered at the prison camps. DT was finally released in August of 1865 although he never took the oath of loyalty, thereby remaining an unreconstructed Confederate for the remainder of his life. Rather than shipping him back to his home in Virginia or to where he enlisted in North Carolina, the Yankees sent him to Charleston, South Carolina so that he could walk home on his bad leg. There is far more to Daniel Taylor Wootton's life that might be of interest to some, especially his experiences in the Reconstruction period and what led up to his running away from home to enlist, but I will leave that for the curious to enquire.

Wife's relative on her Mother's side.

Awarded Confederate Medal of Honor for gallantry/bravery in charge at battle of Chanceorsville May 3rd 1863. Awarded in Oct 1863. Was wounded during counter charge at Spottsylvania Courthouse with R.D. Johnston's brigade,JB Gordon. Survived, but crippled for life.

William Kindley born 21 March 1823 in Davidson county NC. Taken POW, held and died at Point Lookout, Maryland on 7 May 1865.

Henry Warren was born in Halifax County, North Carolina in 1829. He was the oldest son of Thomas Warren and Rosa Shearin Warren and one of 6 brothers to serve their state of North Carolina in the War of Northern Aggression. Henry was a member of the Halifax Light Infantry, Co. G, 12th North Carolina. He was wounded at the battle of Harris Farm, a part of Spotsylvania Courthouse, on May 19, 1864. Survived the war and died in 1905. Buried in the family burying ground on the farm where he lived and where his g-g-g-grandson [myself] now lives and farms.

Attended Wake Forest College prior to enlisting on April 25, 1861. Died on July 16, 1862 while home in Halifax, North Carolina on sick leave.

Enlisted as a 2nd Lieutenant on 1 March 1862 at the age of 30. Transferred into Company H, 32nd Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 22 July 1862.

Enlisted March 1, 1862; Mustered out/transferred July 22, 1862. Died august 10, 1862.

Enlisted in Company H, North Carolina 12th Infantry Regiment on 15 May 1861. Mustered out on 27 Aug 1861.

Son of Jacob Fox. Enlisted on May 1, 1861. Promoted to Corporal in August of 1863 and Sergeant in November of 1863. Killed on May 12, 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia.

Jacob served as 1st Sergeant of Co. A, 1st Regiment of North Carolina Foot Volunteers during the Mexican War. Commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant on May 1, 1861. Died of disease on June 6, 1861.

All information contained here was extracted from www.fold3.com .

Gr,Gr,grandson of my ancestor,Curtis Land. Brother of Thomas C.& John Land. Residence Nash County NC; a 19 year-old Farmer. Enlisted on 5/1/1861 at Nash County, NC as a Private. On 5/1/1861 he mustered into 'H' Co. NC 12th Infantry (date and method of discharge not given) He was listed as: * Wounded 9/19/1864 Winchester, VA * Absent wounded 1/3/1865

Private A.M.F. Whitley (age 40) of Nash County, served in Company H, 12th NC Infantry, and died while assigned to the Provost at Gordonsville Military Receiving Hospital on 14 December 1862 of typhoid fever. His son, Robert A. Whitley served with Company E, 7th NC Infantry.

Wounded on July 1, 1862 at Malvern Hill, Virginia

Wounded on September 14, 1862 at South Mountain, Maryland; wounded on September 17, 1862 at Sharpsburg, Maryland and wounded on May 10, 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia.

Wounded on July 1, 1862 at Malvern Hill, Virginia and again on May 12, 1862 at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia. Died of his wounds on May 25, 1864 and is buried in Spotsylvania, Virginia.

Enlisted on February 13, 1862 after previously serving in the Bethel Regiment. Promoted to 1st Sergeant on March 2, 1863. Severely wounded in the right forearm on May 12, 1864 at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia. Discharged due to wounds on March 3, 1865.

Graduate of Wake Forest College. Enlisted on May 4, 1861 and promoted to Sergeant on March 30, 1863. Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant on September 11, 1864. Captured on October 19, 1864 at Cedar Creek, Virginia and confinded at Fort Delaware until his release on June 7, 1865.

This was my great grandfather. I am interested in activities and deployment of NC 12th Infantry; company L and company A. He was deployed with both

Wounded on September 14, 1862 at Boonsboro, Maryland; wounded in the mouth and jaw on October 19, 1864 at Cedar Creek, Virginia and again on March 25, 1865 at Fort Stedman, Virginia.

Died on July 10, 1862 of camp fever.