Company Unknown
Private
Leonard Willis Wills served in more than one company of this unit. According to his pension papers, he also belonged to General Sterling Price's Body Guard.
Confederate service · missouri
3rd Missouri Cavalry
Discover the people remembered in this unit and the family stories shared by our community.
Regiment archive
Names remembered
Company A
Private
Lysander and several of his brothers as well as neighbors from Dade County were enlisted by Captain T.H. Lea. Lysander and his brother-in-law James Wills were both captured during or after the Battle of Springfield in January of 1863. Lysander died immediately after being released from Alton Prison in December of 1863.
Company A
Rank unknown
Born in 1840 in Tennessee. Mr. Weaver is buried at Oak Wood Cemetery in Whitesboro, Texas.
Company B
Private
No family notes have been added.
Company B
4th Sergeant
No family notes have been added.
Company D
Private
he was my 1st cousin 4 times removed.
Company D
Private
No family notes have been added.
Company D
Private
No family notes have been added.
Company D
Sergeant
He served under Lt. Col. James D. White
Company D
Private
Enlisted in Company D, Missouri 3rd Cavalry Regiment.
Company F
2nd Lieutenant
Soon after the beginning of the war he enlisted in the State Guard, then entered Confederate service after Wilson's Creek and served until the close, first as Captain of a company and which he organized and was later Lieutenant of a company of Cavalry. He was in the battles of Lexington, Pea Ridge and Corinth, and was with Marmaduke at Shreveport and with Price in his raid through Missouri. He was wounded in the hip at Camden, and in the foot at Blue Springs.
Judge Inglish was elected as County Judge of Moniteau county in 1876 and served four years
Company F
Private
1843 - 1924
Company F
Private
1822 - 1865 John Shrum enlisted in the Confederate Army in 1861, and was assigned to Company "F", 3rd Missouri Cavalry, in General Joe Shelby's Brigade. This regiment is variously listed as 3rd Regiment, Shelby's Brigade; Smith's Regiment, Missouri Cavalry; Thompson Regiment, Missouri Cavalry; Hooper's Regiment, Missouri Cavalry; but was designated by the Confederate War Department as the 6th Regiment, Missouri Cavalry. On September 12, 1862, he re-enlisted in Company "F", Sixth Missouri Cavalry. He was enlisted by Colonel Coffee in Newton County, Missouri. Both John Shrum, and his son, Jacob, are listed as privates, Company "F", Hooper's Regiment, with residence in Dade County, Missouri. They appear on the Roll of Prisoners of War when the regiment was surrendered on May 26, 1865 at New Orleans, Louisiana, by General E. K. Smith to Major General E. R. S. Canby, U. S. Army. The prisoners were paroled (released) a few weeks later on June 14th, 1865, at Shreveport, Louisiana. John Shrum became sick with fever and chills, and died while en-route home to Missouri. His burial was along the route that he and his regiment were taking on the return, somewhere between Shreveport, Louisiana and Dade County, Missouri, possibly in the state of Arkansas.Military service: Private, Company F, 6th Missouri Cavalry (Confederacy)Occupation: farmer, Soldier in the Civil War
Company G
Private
Ambrose Seals my great great uncle served in the 3rd Missouri Cavalry, Co G, under Colonel Colton Greene from 1862-1864 and also took part in Price's raid into Missouri.
Company G
Private
No family notes have been added.
Company H
Private
No family notes have been added.
Company H
Private
was at battle of Carthage, Oak Hills (Wilsons Creek) Lexington and Springfield and across the Mississippi,
Company I
Private
No family notes have been added.
Company I
Private
No family notes have been added.
Company I
Corporal
No family notes have been added.
Company K
Private
Papers are written as Bartly A. Gibson.
Company K
Private
No family notes have been added.