"The 2nd Infantry Regiment (also called Magnolia Regiment) was organized at Fort Morgan, AL during April 1861. Its members were raised in Calhoun, Pickens, Franklin, Monroe, Clarke, Mobile, and Jackson Counties. The regiment formed the garrison at Fort Morgan, serving as infantry and artillery, until March 1862, when it was ordered to Fort Pillow in Tennessee. Here it disbanded because its term of service had expired. The officers and men joined other Alabama commands. Colonel Henry Maury, Lt. Col. H. C. Bradford, and Maj. Daniel P. Forney were its field officers." The muster roll posted here is listed in the official records as Co. B, Lane Guards, of the 2nd Regiment, Alabama Volunteers, in the service of the Confederate States for 12 months unless sooner discharged." The following roll was written 17 September 1861 at Fort Morgan, Alabama."
Jamison, Robert D. and Jamison Camilla. Excerpt from "Letters and Recollections of a Confederate Soldier: 1861-1865". 1863.
Colonel - Harry Maury of Mobile.
Lieutenant Colonel - Hal C. Bradford of Jackson.
Majors - Philander Morgan of Talladega; resigned. D. P. Forney of Calhoun.
Adjutant - J.B. McClung of Madison.
Captains, and Counties from Which the Companies Came.
Calhoun - D.P. Forney; promoted. William M. Hames.
Pickens - Thomas C. Lanier.
Franklin - John Goodwin.
Jackson - Alexander M. Saxon.
Monroe - George W. Foster.
Clarke - Stephen B. Cleveland; resigned. A.R. Lanford.
Mobile - W.C. Fergus.
Mobile - .... Watson.
Mobile - Ed. McDonald; resigned. A.H. Jennette.
Mobile - .... Taylor; resigned. J.B.V. Lefebvre.
-----------------------------------
Co. K roster
http://files.usgwarchives.net/al/jackson/military/civilwar/rosters/co_k_2nd.txt
The 2nd Alabama Infantry Company K
"The Jackson County Alabama Rifles"
Saxon, A.M. 1st Lieutenant/Captain
Carr, J.H. 2nd Lieutenant
Houston, Aaron T. 2nd Lieutenant [Born 1832, died 1896, buried Jackson County]
Parks, John W 2nd Lieutenant [Born 1839, died 1879, buried Jackson County]
Davis, B.L. Sergeant
Phillips, S.M. Sergeant
Haines, John K. Corporal
Matheny, Jasper N Corporal
Womack, John W Corporal
Whitecotton, J.N Corporal
Wilson, Thomas J Corporal
Privates include
Womack, John T [Born 1830, died 1908 Tennessee]
File contributed 2003 for use in USGenWeb Archives by:
Linda Ayres
http://ehistory.osu.edu/USCW/features/regimental/alabama/confederate/alinf.cfm
2nd Alabama Infantry Regiment
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~al42inf/
Has muster roll of AL 2ns, but no Womack in Co. K
Link to Al CW Regiments is empty
http://www.tarleton.edu/~kjones
Officers listed
http://www.archives.state.al.us/referenc/alamilor/2ndinf.html
http://theusgenweb.org/al/marion/
ANOTHER WOMACK - NOT MY DIRECT DESCENDANT
Notes written by F.M. Womack
June 27, 1905
My Grandmother was a Womack, descended from Abner Clemons Womack (1799)
in Rutherford County, TN. Abner's brothyer was Isham Rice Womack (1789)
and his son served in the Tennessee infantry.
Joined Co. G 24th Tennessee Regiment. Fought in Kentucky at Bowling
Green, Cave City and Mammoth Cave. Fought in Battle of Shiloh April 6-7
1862.
"I was present at the capturing of Gen. Prentice and his command late Sunday evening."
Discharged from the Army at Tupelo, Ms., on June 30, 1862. He was a first lieutenant in the infantry.
These are the stories of my Civil War ancestors.
Orrin C. Reed, NY 185th, was fatally wounded near Petersburg in March, 1865.
Samuel Chase Woodfin, TN 18th, fought at Chicamauga and surrendered with Gen. Johnston in April, 1865.
George Foster, NY 152nd, was captured near Petersburg and spent 10 months in Andersonville Prison.
John Tipton Womack, AL 2nd, guarded Confederate Fort Morgan near Mobile.
Monday, June 29, 2009
Sunday, June 21, 2009
Photos of unknown Woodfins
These photos were sent to me by Vicki Affentranger. Here's what she said about her lineage and what she knows about the photos:
My paternal grandmother Christine was William Jasper Woodfins daughter. William Jaspers father was Moses Woodfin, Samuel Chase Woodfins brother. Moses was married to Rachel Anna Clark. William Jasper was married to Fannie Belle Miller. The Miller family was a well known family from that area. I have a book about the Miller family called "The Millers of Millersburg".
The photo album came down from my grandmother Christine Woodfin Johnson. So, some of the pictures could be Millers.
Man 1
Man 2
Man 3
Man 4
Woman 1
Woman 2
Woman 3
Woman 4
Woman 5
These photos were scanned by a cousin who is also a descendant of Samuel Chase Woodfin and John Tipton Womack. We think the woman is John T. Womack's wife, Jerusha Melvina Brown. No idea who the others are.
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