14th North Carolina Infantry

applied for pension sevier co. tenn.

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John was wounded below the left ankle in Winchester, VA. Eventually was a Prisoner of War at the U.S.A. General Hospital at Point Lookout, MD. His name appears on the Confederate Roll of Honor. He was my Great Grandfather, and he died October 24, 1904. He is buried at Fairview Cemetery, in Franklinton, NC (Franklin County).

Killed on July 1, 1863 at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania

Killed on July 1, 1862 at Malvern Hill, Virginia

Enlisted as part of the Thomasville rifles

M230 roll 14 (4th Cousin 3 times removed)

My maternal GG Grandfather was born abt. 1832 in Anson Co., NC, died 1903 in N.C.. Enlisted in the 4th N.C. Regiment, later changed to the 14th N.C. Infantry, Co. C, ' Anson Guards' as a private on April 22, 1861 in Wadesboro, NC. Wounded with a contusion at Chancellorsville, Va. in May 1863. Fought during the first day in Gettysburg, PA. Incurred a head wound near Spotsylvania C.H., Va. on May 12 , 1864 and hospitalized in Richmond, Va. Due to being unhealthy for the field, he became a Ward Master at the Camp Winder Hospital. Julius surrendered and signed Parole of Honor on April 17, 1865 in Richmond, Va.

William was 18 when he enlisted for 3 years at Wadesboro, NC on 1 July 1864. Enlisted by Col. Bennett. He joined his unit which was stationed at Stephens Depot, Va. His name is on a list of POW's surrendered and paroled at Appomattox on 9 April 1865. William never recovered for the trauma of his war time experience and died 8 months later at age 19. Another Southern patriot sent to the grave because of northern aggression and greed. Deo Vindice

Brother of William Alexander Liles in the same regiment and company and Joseph Gaston Liles of NC 26 Infantry Co K. Does anyone have any information about him?

Was at Appotomax (sp?) for the surrender. Brother of Charles Manly Liles, a private in the same company and brother of Joseph Gaston Liles of NC 26 Co K. Any information about him would be appreciated.

George was born in Anson County NC 23 June 1844. He enlisted in Charles E Smith's Co [ Anson Guards] 4th Regiment NC Vols. This unit became Co C 14th Regiment NC Infantry. Enlisting as Pvt. 22 April 1861 at age 17. Promoted to 4th Corporal 25 April 1862. He mustered out by surgeons certificate on 25 Aug. 1862. His Regimental Record after action report places his Regiment at Hanover Junction from 18 Aug thru the 25th. They crossed the Potomac on march to Maryland on 5 Sept 1862. Battles: Seven Pines, Malvern Hill. Regiment assigned to General's Colston, G.B. Anderson, Ramseur's & Cox. He died 10 Jan 1916 and buried at Fairview Cem. Wadesboro, Anson Co. NC. We are related by a distant marriage.

Cpl. Daniel C. McKay, born 1839 in Montgomery County, NC, son of Alexander (born in Scotland) & Eliza Carpenter McKay of Montgomery County, NC. Killed 01 Jul 1862, Malvern Hill, Va. Grave location unknown.

Pvt. Marin McKay, born 1841 in Montgomery County, NC, son of Alexander (born in Scotland) & Eliza Carpenter McKay of Montgomery County, NC. Wounded 3 May 1863 by friendly fire at Chancellorsville, Va. Died of wounds 30 Aug 1863 in Richmond hospital. Grave location unknown.

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Died from wounds June 11, 1864 and is buried in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, VA, Soldiers Section.

Absalem {Records are under A. Hahn} died Feb. 22, 1864 in Richmond Va. in Jackson Hospital of ' Febr. Typhoides' He joined in Stanly Co. Sept. 10, 1863 at age 40. His wife Barbara Ann 'Costner' Hahn went to Richmond and returned his body. His buried is in Henkilite Cem. in Cabarrus Co. N. C.

Killed at Spotsylvania Court House, Virginia on May 12, 1864. Buried at the Confederate Cemetery in Spotsylvania Court House, NC Section, Row #1, Marker #1.

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Enlisted at Camp Holmes on 01 Oct 1863 for the war. Present or accounted for until he died in hospital at Charlottesville, Virginia 02 September 1864 of ''chronic diarrhorea''. Found a newpaper clipping in Thames Family bible detailing the death of a Pvt. David Thames. The letter was written by a Robert Lancaster (Father of Mary Margaret ?). Letter was written to a Capt.W. McWeave. The return letter was written by a Sgt. A. J. Gamble of the 14th Regt NC Troops. The Sgt stated that Pvt David Thames had died on 02 Sep 1864 in a Charlottsville, Va. hospital.

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He resided in Wake County, NC. His occupation was Farmer. He enlisted on May 1, 1861, he was 24 years old. Promoted to Corporal on October 1, 1862. Reduced in rank July/August 1863. Present and acquainted for with unit until wounded in both thighs at the Battle of the Wilderness in Virginia, May 5, 1864. Reported absent/sick or absent/wounded until October 1864. Paroled at Appomattox, VA April 9, 1865.

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My Great Grandfather, George N. Penland, enlisted in May of 1861 under Col. Zeb Vance and marched out of Asheville to train at Garysburg NC. with his brother James. After training he was assigned to the 14th NC Infantry Regiment. He saw action in many battles and skirmishes. He was present and accounted for thruout the war but was hospitalized during the Battle of Antietam with typhoid (hospital location unknown). During the Antietam action, George lost his brother James who was wounded and subsequently died of his wounds at Hagerstown, MD. George was captured at Petersburg, VA during the Union breakout in April 1865 and imprisoned at Harts Island NY. He was paroled in June 1865. George lived the rest of his life in NC and attended many reunions for his old regiment. George died in 1902 and is buried in Fairview, NC. I have a picture of his monument that was placed many years after his death.

My Great-Grand Uncle James and his brother, my Great-Grand Father George enlisted together and remained together in company F until the antietam battle when James was wounded. He was transported to the Hagerstown, Md. Hospital for treatment of his wounds but subsequently died. His body was placed in a trench with many other Confederate troops but some years later was exhumed (Bowie List) and reinterred at the Rose Hill cemetery in Hagerstown, Md. His gravesite does not show his name inasmuch as most confederate troops were never identified due to the length of time elapsed after death. George was in hospital with Typhoid and thus did not participate at Antietam.

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Josiah was a Veteran of the American Civil War,Confederate States of America, Company “F” 14th Reg. NC Troops. Resided in Buncombe County and was by occupation a farmer prior to enlisting in Buncombe County at age 20, May 3, 1861. Present or accounted for until wounded at Malvern Hill, Va. on or about July 1, 1862. Died in Richmond, Va. on July 6, 1862 of wounds received in the Battle of Malvern Hill during the famous Seven Day’s Battle

Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 28 July 1863 at the age of 38 Enlisted in Company G, 14th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 28 July 1863. Died of disease Company G, 14th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 24 January 1864 in Hosp, Richmond, VA

My great-grandfather on my mother's side.

Samuel F Jones Residence: Rockingham County, North Carolina Occupation: Farmer Age at enlistment: 26 Enlistment Date: 5 Oct 1861 Rank at enlistment: Private Enlistment Place: Rockingham County, NC State Served: North Carolina Survived the War?: Yes Service Record: Enlisted in Company G, North Carolina 14th Infantry Regiment on 10 May 1861. Promoted to Full Corporal on 01 Nov 1862. Mustered out on 09 Apr 1865 at Appomattox Court House, VA. Birth Date: abt 1835 Sources: North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster Southern Historical Society Papers: Appomattox Paroles ANV

I'm Mel Hadden, Husband to Julia Marie, Maternal Great Granddaughter of Eben Lowder, Corporal, Co. H 14th Regiment N.C. Troops (4th Regiment N.C. Volunteers, Co. H, The Stanly Marksmen) Mustered in May 5th, 1861, captured April 9th, 1865.

Lost right arm at Chanscellorville

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Jesse was born in 1825 in Anson Co. NC. He enlisted at Camp Mangum near Raleigh, Wake Co. NC in Co H 14th NC Inf. on 8 Oct 1863. Enlisted by Col Mallett for 3 years. He was about 36 years old at enlistment. Military life did not agree with him and he suffered from diaoorhea, Dibilitas, & Catarrhus [ dry cough associated with asthma and emphysema.] His Regiment saw heavy fighting as numerous battles including Cold Harbor, Wilderness, Petersburg. The enemy overran the hospital [Fairground Post Hosp.] where he was a patient and took him prisoner 3 April 1865. he was moved to Point of Rocks15 April and died there 26 Apr 1865 while a POW. We are related by a distant marriege. He is buried at City Point National Cem. Hopewell, Hopewell City. Va. grave # 1830A

Born 1834. Captured 20 May 1864 at Spotsylvania Courthouse and sent to Elmira NY prison camp. Died 24 Oct 1864 of pneumonia and buried in Woodlawn National Cemetery grave #713

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Sgt. Ivy Ritchie has the distinction of being the last Confederate soldier killed on the day of the surrender, April 9, 1865. The Stanly News and Press (Albemarle, NC) June 5, 2006 Honoring Ivy Ritchie Locals fight to get Civil War headstone corrected By Jim Lisk, Staff Writer Sunday, June 4, 2006 - Once history is written, it sometimes seems to require an act of Congress to straighten things out. Local residents found out just how long and arduous the task can be when they tried to correct the tombstone of Stanly County native Ivy Ritchie, who was the last North Carolina Confederate to die in the Civil War. Here’s what happened to Ritchie, the namesake of a local Confederate Sons of America post. During the early morning hours of April 9, 1865, Confederate forces from North Carolina charged Union cannon positions at Appomattox in an attempt to open an escape route for Gen. Robert E. Lee’s Northern Army of Virginia. As the Confederate forces moved forward, Gen. William Cox’s Brigade encountered deadly Union artillery fire. “The enemy from our left, opened a battery of artillery upon us, firing right up our line, as we went across the open field.....shells burst about 12-15 feet to my left, killing Sgt. Ivy Ritchie and wounding five others,” wrote one member of Cox’s Brigade in his diary. Later that day, Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, bringing to an end the bloodiest war in American history. As the sun set on Appomattox that April 9, Stanly County native Ivy Ritchie, a member of the 14th N.C. Regiment, became the last of more than 40,000 North Carolinians to give their lives in this horrific war. Days later, the 14th Regiment chaplain and two soldiers from the 14th told Ritchie’s younger brother Marvel, a member of the 28th N.C. Regiment, that Ivy had been killed. In his efforts to have Ivy properly remembered in history, Marvel wrote in a 1923 letter of the actions he took when he first learned of his brother’s death. “We went to the freshly dug grave, opened the grave and found it was Ivy....It has been 58 years since and no one has ever disputed this statement,” Marvel wrote. Ivy’s body was later exhumed and reinterred in Poplar Grove National Cemetery near Petersburg, Va. His tombstone today reads: “J. RICHIE, SGT. CO. H. 14TH N.Y. INF. DIED APRIL 9, 1865.” Since he first learned of Ivy Ritchie’s life over 10 years ago, Albemarle businessman Jim Harwood, a Wake Forest history major and self-proclaimed history buff, led efforts to form the Ivy Ritchie Chapter of the Confederate Sons of America. “Our unit is interested in the history of the Civil War. We put Southern Crosses of Honor on the graves of those that served in the war,” Harwood said. “We started with seven members and have grown to over 180 members today.” Back in March 1996, Harwood’s request to have Ivy Ritchie’s homeplace be designated with a N.C. Highway Historical Marker was denied. Efforts to have Ivy Ritchie’s tombstone replaced and to show that he was from North Carolina, not New York, has been a long, arduous task. But with the help of Anthony Way of Indian Trail, who solicited the assistance of Sen. Elizabeth Dole in February 2006, the 10-year effort recently received the long awaited news. In a letter to Dole dated May 9, 2006, Bob Kirby, superintendent of Petersburg National Cemetery wrote: “We were advised that the National Parks Service (NPS) has recently received funding for a major renovation project that will begin in FY 2010, which will involve the replacement of several headstones. NPS has agreed to replace the headstone for Sgt. Ritchie once the renovations project begins.” Harwood was especially appreciative of the efforts of Debbie King in Dole’s Raleigh office for her tireless efforts. “She was a delight to work with and a great help in getting our request approved,” Harwood said. Harwood says that when the tombstone is finally changed, he and other members of the Ivy Ritchie Chapter will travel to Petersburg for a memorial service and to sprinkle Stanly County red clay on the grave of this American hero. Who was Ivy Ritchie? • Born 1839 to Charles and Margaret Ritchie in Montgomery County (now Stanly County after its division from Montgomery) in 1841. • Was a farmer prior to 1861. • Enlisted as a private in the Stanly Marksmen, the first unit in Stanly County, May 5, 1861. • Marched out of Albemarle as young women stood on a second-floor hotel balcony, singing the state song, “The Old North State,” May 23, 1861. • Assigned to the 14th N.C. Regiment Company H and remained in that unit for the duration of the Civil War. • Captured at Sharpsburg. Md., Sept. 17, 1862. • Confined at Fort Delaware, then exchanged at Aiken’s Landing, Va., Nov. 10, 1862. • Married Clara Sophia Christina Ridenhour in Stanly County while on leave, Dec. 14, 1862. • Wounded at Chancellorsville, May 10, 1863 and promoted to corporal two days later. • Rejoined Company H, July-August 1863. • Participated in every major engagement of the Army of Northern Virginia, including the battles of the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, and Cold Harbor in 1864. • Promoted to Sergeant July 1, 1864. • Killed at Appomattox April 9, 1865. • Buried at Appomattox Station. • Body moved to Poplar Grove National Cemetery and interred in Grave 4824 as Ivy Ritchie from New York state.

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Would like any other info, especially a photo

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Leonidas was nominated for the Confederate Medal of Honor for gallantry at the Battle of Chancellorsville in May, 1863. He was wounded in the chest during the battle and declared unfit for active duty in Nov 1863 and retired to the Invalid Corps as a clerk. Paroled in Raleigh, NC on May 11, 1865.

1849 – Jan 15, 1911. He enlisted on July 16 1862 in Raleigh NC. Admitted to 3rd Division General Hospital Camp Winder Richmond VA on Sept 23, 1862. He was transferred to a Petersburg hospital on Oct 10, 1862. Absent Sick at Petersburg VA Hospital, absent without leave on Dec 1, 1862 and record shows deserted on Dec 30 1862 Parents: • James Melvin born Feb 15, 1797 and died Feb 4, 1881. Sheriff of Bladen County, son of John Thomas Melvin, son of Daniel James Melvin • Miriam Simmons born Mar 1, 1804 and died Nov 27, 1881.

Filled the post of assistant surgeon and commissary during the first few months of the war. Later he served as an examining surgeon for North Carolina from 1864 until 1865.