Company B, 6th Florida Infantry Regiment

Company B, 6thFlorida Infantry Regiment was a military company of the Confederate States of America during the U.S. Civil War. On February 2, 1862, the Confederate War Department issued a call for troops. Florida, under this newly imposed quota, would furnish two regiments and a battalion to fight for the duration of the war. The troops rendezvoused at preselected locations and there "be clothed, supplied, and armed at the expense of the Confederate States."  Each enlistee received a $50bounty for volunteering.

Organization

Samuel Bryant Love represented Gadsden County in the Florida House of Representatives in 1860, and was elected by unanimous vote as Speaker of Florida's House of Representatives in 1861.  He left the position early in 1862 to raise a company of infantry from his home county.

Love's recruiting efforts began the firstweek of March, 1862 at Quincy in Gadsden County, Florida, with the majority of enlistments being accomplished by the thirdweek of March.

Concurrently, the coastal artillery batteries located at Apalachicola were being moved farther inland in response to exchanges between Secretary of War Judah P. Benjamin, General Robert E. Lee, Governor John Milton, and Brigadier General James H. Trapier, commanding the Department of East and Middle Florida.  On March 19, 1862, General Trapier reported that the original plan to establish a battery at Fort Gadsden had been overcome by events, and been landed further up the Apalachicola River at Rico’s Bluff, some  south of Chattahoochee on the east bank of the Apalachicola River.

By order of Brigadier General Trapier, Love's Company along with the company of Captain R. H. M. Davidson (later Company A, 6thFlorida Infantry) arrived at Rico's Bluff about March 20 to reinforce and support the newly erected batteries; these twocompanies would remain at Rico's Bluff until the regiment left the state.

On April 10, 1862, Governor Milton informed Secretary of War George W. Randolph that the requisition for "tworegiments and a halfof infantry...would by the 15thinstant be fully organized and subject to your orders, and companies enough have volunteered for service for threeyears or the war to compose threefull regiments of infantry. ... to serve during the war and wherever their services may be necessary...the SixthRegiment, at the Mount Vernon Arsenal on the Chattahoochie, will be organized on the 14thinstant."

About April 15, elections of field and staff officers for the 6th Florida Regiment were held, with Captain Jesse J. Finley of Company D elected to Colonel, Captain Alexander D. McLean of Company H elected to Lieutenant Colonel, and 1st Sergeant Daniel Lafayette Kenan of Company A elected to Major.  The commissions became official on April 18; with the election of field officers concluded, the 8 companies at Mount Vernon Arsenal at Chattahoochee and the 2 companies at Rico's Bluff would be formally organized as the 6th Regiment of Florida Infantry.  "Love's Company" was officially designated Company B; the men of Company B would bestow upon themselves the unofficial sobriquet of "Gadsden Greys".

On April 23, 1862,  Florida Adjutant and Inspector General William H. Milton informed Governor Milton that: "The following companies compose the SixthRegiment, eightcompanies of which are at the Mount Vernon Arsenal and twoat Rico's Bluff; Magnolia State Guards,  L. M. Attaway; Campbellton Greys, Capt. H. B. Grace; Jackson County Volunteers,  John B. Hayes; Jackson County Company, Capt. H. O. Bassset; Union Rebels, Capt. A. D. McLean; Choctawhatchie Volunteers, H. K. Hagan; Florida Guards, R. H. M. Davidson; Gadsden Greys, Capt. Samuel B. Love; Gulf State Infantry, Capt. James C. Evans; Washington County Company, Capt. A. McMillan, of which regiment J. J. Finley is colonel, A. D. McLean lieutenant-colonel, and D. L. Kenan major."

Colonel Finley was somewhat less enthusiastic concerning the organization of the 6thFlorida than were Governor Milton and his Inspector General; he noted in his Regimental Return for April that, "...the names of absent officers for that month, the  and date of order, the reasons for and commencement of absence and period assigned for the same were not reported by the companies of the Regiment.  It was not until about the 20thApril when or about that time the field officers were commissioned that any company report were made note. Captain Love's and Captain Davdison's Companies were stationed at Rico's Bluff on the Apalachicola River about the 20thof March last by order of General Napier the commanding the Military Department of East and Middle Florida with the consent of the Governor... I have been compelled to make up the monthly regimental report from the morning report of companies on the 30thday of April."

His accountability issue with personnel would continue into May; he noted on his Regimental Return for that month, "Owing to the amt of sickness at this Post and the number of men on sick furlough the names of the absentees cannot be given in this Return.  The Returns of Captains Evans, Love, and Davidson's companies have been erroneously included in the Monthly Return of the 6thFlorida Battalion commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Chas. [Charles] F. Hopkins."

Active Service

The 6thFlorida Infantry Regiment departed the Mount Vernon Arsenal at Chattahoochee, Florida on June 13, 1862.  It would serve from June through August 1862 in the Army of East Tennessee commanded by Major General Edmund Kirby Smith.  The Army of East Tennessee was redesignated as the Confederate Army of Kentucky on August 25, 1862, when General Smith led it into eastern Kentucky during the Confederate Heartland Offensive. On November 20, 1862, the Army of Mississippi, General Braxton Bragg commanding, and the Army of Kentucky, General E. Kirby Smith commanding, became the Army of Tennessee.  General Bragg assumed command, and General Smith was reassigned to the Department of East Tennessee.  The 6th Florida would remain assigned to the Army of Tennessee for the remainder of the war (under General Braxton Bragg through December 27, 1863; under General Joseph E. Johnston from December 27, 1863 to July 18, 1864; under General John B. Hood from July 18, 1864 through January 23, 1865; under Major General Richard Taylor from January 23 to February 23, 1865: and again under General Joseph E. Johnston from February 23 to April 26, 1865).

Surrender
[[File:Bennett Place.jpg|thumb|300px|left|Bennett Place - Farm home of James Bennett, where Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston surrendered his army to Union General William T. Sherman, Apr. 26, 1865.  Johnston's surrender followed Lee's at Appomattox by 17 days and ended the Civil War in the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida (Image credit: Library of Congress)]]From April 8 to the 10, General Johnston reorganized the army, consolidating dozens of shrunken regiments and brigades. Containing fewer soldiers than an understrength battalion, the remnants of the Florida Brigade were united to form the 1stFlorida Infantry Regiment, Consolidated - 1stFlorida Infantry & 3rdFlorida Infantry (consolidated) (Capt. A. B. McLeod); 1stFlorida Cavalry (dismounted) and 4thFlorida Infantry (consolidated) (Capt. George B. Langford); 6thFlorida Infantry (Lieut. Malcolm Nicholson); 7th Florida Infantry (Capt. Robert B. Smith).  Company B of the original 6thFlorida Infantry, along with companies A, C, and D, would be consolidated to form Company D of the 1stConsolidated Regiment of Florida Infantry.

On April 18, General Joseph E. Johnston signed an armistice with General William T. Sherman at Bennett's Place near Durham, and on April 26, formally surrendered his army. Of the 119 men who mustered into Confederate service with Company B, only ten were present. On May 1, 1865, five days after General Johnston surrendered the force under his command, the troops of the 1stFlorida Infantry, Consolidated, were paroled.National Park Service, American Battlefield Protection Program

Roster

Officers

Private Daniel Ferrell (also Danl W. Ferrell) was born ca. 1844 in Florida.  In 1860, he was living in the home of his parents William B. and Elizabeth near Concord, Gadsden County, Florida, along with 14 brothers and sisters.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was present with the company from the time of enlistment until July 20, 1862, when he was discharged at Knoxville, Tennessee.  At the time of his discharge, he was described being 5’ 8" tall, black hair, dark skin, hazel eyes, and by occupation a farmer.

Private Benjamin A. Fleischman (also Benjamin A. Fleishman, Benj Fleishman) was born ca. 1832 at Bavaria, Germany.  In 1860 he was living at the home of Ferdinand A. Fleischman in Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida, and was a clerk by profession.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was present with the company when it left the state, and was promoted to Corporal on November 12, 1862, likely to replace 4th Corporal Samuel Brantley Timmons, who died in August at Knoxville.  He was absent from the company during the period March 13 through April 30, 1863, being on unspecified detached service at Knoxville, Tennessee.  He returned to the company, but was again absent on August 16 and August 22, 1863 at Knoxville, serving on police duty.  He was reported absent from the company on September 23, 1863.  This may have been due to being wounded at the Battle of Chickamauga.  He was admitted to the Floyd House and Ocmulgee Hospital at Macon Georgia for fever on October 2, 1863, and released on November 14th, 1863.  He was with the company from then until his capture at Nashville, Tennessee on December 16, 1864.  He was transported to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on January 2, 1865 and transferred to the military Prison at Camp Chase, Ohio on January 4.  He was released under oath of allegiance on May 11, 1865.  At the time of his release, he was described as dark complexion, dark hair, dark eyes, 5’ 8" tall, 34 years old, and residing at New York City.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment, are unknown.

Private Simon Fleischman was born on February 21, 1840 at Bavaria, Germany.  In 1860 he was living at the home of Philip M. Fleischman in Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida, and was a clerk by profession.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was present with the company when it left the state.  He is recorded present until August 22, 1863 when he was detached for police duty for one day at Knoxville Tennessee.  He was captured at Missionary Ridge on November 25, 1863.  He was transferred to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on December 8, 1863.  He was transferred from there to Rock Island Barracks, Illinois, arriving there on December 11.  He took the Oath of Allegiance on June 25, 1865.  At the time of his release, he was described as 5’ 7.5" tall, with fresh complexion, dark hair, hazel eyes, 25 years old, and residing at Quincy, Florida.  He applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate Pension for his service in 1907.  He died in 1908 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, and is interred at Zion Gardens Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.

Private Marcus L. Freeman enlisted January 18, 1863 at Knoxville, Tennessee in Captain Love’s Company by Lieutenant Nicholson for a period of 3 years, as a substitute for 4th Sergeant Sherrod McCall.  Private Freeman was present with the company from the time of his enlistment until was captured at Missionary Ridge on November 25, 1863.  He was transferred to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, and from there to Rock Island Barracks, Illinois, arriving there on December 11.  He died of pneumonia while in captivity on January 19, 1865, and is at Rock Island Confederate Cemetery, #226, Rock Island, Rock Island County, Illinois.

Private Charles Gareiss (also "Charles Gorries", Charles Gaciss) was born December 3, 1834.  He enlisted March 12th, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years. His age was stated as 27 years.  He was present with the company from the time of enlistment until September 20, 1863.  During this period, he was assigned guard duty at Charleston, Tennessee on December 23 at Charleston, Tennessee; Corporal of the Guard at Lowe’s Ferry, Knoxville, Tennessee on August 17, 1863; and Corporal of the Guard at Knoxville, Tennessee on August 22, 1863.  He was wounded in action at Chickamauga, Georgia on September 20, 1863 and after being sent to the hospital, was granted a medical furlough from September 28, 1863 through November 7, 1863 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida.  He returned to the company and was captured at Nashville, Tennessee on December 16, 1864.  He was transported to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on December 19, 1864 and transferred the same day to the military Prison at Camp Douglas, Illinois, where he arrived on December 24.  He applied to take the Oath of Allegiance in April 1865, claiming that he was loyal to the Union, and to have been enlisted under false representation.  He was discharged from Camp Douglas on June 19, 1865.  His home of record was given as Gadsden County, Florida.  He died June 11, 1886 and is interred at Western Cemetery, Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida.

Private David W. Gilbourn (also David A. Gilburn, Daniel Alexander Gilburn, David A. Gilbourn, David A. Gilborn, Daniel Alexander Gilburn, Daniel Gibburn) was born ca. 1839 in Florida.  In 1860 he was living at the home of Henry J. Gilbourne, Sr., along with mother Mary and older brother Henry Jr. at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida, and was a laborer by profession.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years. His age was given as 23 years.  He was present with the company from the date of his enlistment until November 25, 1863, when he was captured at Missionary Ridge.  He was sent to the military prison at Nashville, Tennessee, and from there to the military prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on December 8, 1863.  He was transferred on the same day to the at Rock Island Barracks, arriving there on December 16, 1863.  He took the Oath of Allegiance at Rock Island on June 22, 1865. At his release, he was described as fresh complexion, brown hair, gray eyes, 5’ 3" tall, age 24 years, and home of record given as Gadsden County, Florida.  He is interred at Old Philadelphia Church Cemetery, Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida; the date of his death is unknown.

Private Henry J. S. Gilbourn, Sr. (also Henry J. Gibburn, Henry J. Gilbourne) was born ca. 1805 at Albany, New York.  In 1860 he was living near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida with his wife Mary and two sons; Henry J. Gilborn, Jr., and David W. Gilbourn.  Henry (Senior) was 
was a farmer with real estate valued at $1,000, and with a declared personal worth of $250.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years. His age was given as 57 years.  He was present with the company from the date of enlistment until July 16, 1862.  On that date, he was discharged under Surgeon’s Certificate at Camp Kirby Smith, Knoxville, Tennessee as a result of an unspecified injury incurred while lifting a cannon which was being dismounted.  At the time of his discharge, he was described as being born at Albany, New York, age 57 years, light complexion, light hair, blue eyes, 5’ 7" tall, and by occupation a farmer.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment, are unknown.

Private Thomas Goza was born March 9, 1837 at Chester County, South Carolina.  In 1860, he was living at his father’s home near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida, along with his mother and five siblings.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years. His age was given as 24 years.  He was present with the company from the date of enlistment until July 16, 1862.  On that date, he was discharged under Surgeon’s Certificate at Camp Kirby Smith, Knoxville, Tennessee due to valvular disease of the heart.  At the time of his discharge, he was described as being born at Chester County, South Carolina, age 24 years, dark complexion, black hair, dark eyes, 5’ 5" tall, and by occupation a farmer.   Thomas returned to Quincy, and on September 30, 1862, reenlisted with the Florida Conscripts.  He was reported present with them from the time of enlistment through June 1863; there is no further record of service from that time.  He married Julia [née McDearmid] on August 3, 1865 at Gadsden County, Florida. Thomas died July 21, 1908 and is interred at Providence Baptist Church Cemetery, Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida.  Julia applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate Pension for her husband’s service.

Private George C. Gray was born in Florida ca. 1843.  In 1860, he lived at the home of the James Harrison family, and worked as a laborer.  He enlisted March 13, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years. He was reported absent on sick furlough, but rejoined the company in Tennessee.  He was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee on October 30, 1862, and died there of unspecified cause on November 9, 1862. He is believed to be interred at the Bethel Confederate Cemetery, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee.

Private Thomas Green enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 46 years.  He was present with the company until March 1, 1864, when he was detached for service as a leather finisher at Atlanta, Georgia.  He served there until July 31, 1864.  There are no further records of his service until December 9, 1864, when he was reported to have died at the Forrest Hospital at Lauderdale, Mississippi.  He is interred at Lauderdale Springs CSA Cemetery, Lauderdale, Lauderdale County, Mississippi.

Private Thomas Hall (also Thomas Hill) was born in Alabama ca. 1835.  In 1860, he was living with his wife Penelope and three children in Holmes County, Florida.  He enlisted May 3, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years. Reported absent on sick furlough at the time of enlistment, and may not have been with the company when it left the state; however, he was with the company in Tennessee after June 30, and was with it until October 20th, 1862 when he was sent to the hospital at Knoxville.  He remained with the company until April 2, 1863 when he was detailed as a permanent guard at Knoxville. He was again sent to the hospital on September 8, returning sometime before November 1, 1863.  He was present with the company from this time until July 22, 1864 when he was captured near Atlanta, Georgia.  He was sent to Camp Chase, Ohio, where he died of variola on November 12, 1864.  He is interred at Camp Chase Confederate Cemetery, #453, Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio.

Private J. B. Halloway (also T. B. Halloway) was discharged for disability at Camp Kirby Smith, Knoxville, Tennessee by order of Colonel J. J. Finley on August 12, 1862.

Private William S. Harrison was born ca. 1822 in Georgia.  In 1860, he was living near Concord, Gadsden County with his wife Patsy and three sons.  He was a carpenter, with real estate valued at $300 and a declared personal worth of $3,000.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 40 years.  He was detailed as a housebuilder in May 1862, but rejoined the company between June 30 and October 28, 1862; he was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee on that date.  He apparently received a medical furlough; he died of unspecified disease at Gadsden County, Florida on December 7, 1862.  His place of interment is unknown.

Private Franklin Holloway was born ca. 1837 at Edgefield County, South Carolina.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 25 years.  He was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee on August 17, 1862, and discharged from there under Surgeon’s Certificate on November 13, 1862 due to the effects of typhoid fever and erysipelas.  At the time of his discharge, he was described as being born in Edgefield District, South Carolina, age 25 years, light complexion, light hair, blue eyes, 5’ 9" tall, and by occupation a farmer.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment, are unknown.

Private Lewis E. Holly was born ca. 1842 in Georgia.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 23 years.  He was absent on sick furlough and died of unspecified disease on October 15, 1862 at Gadsden County, Florida.  His place of interment is unknown.

Private Henry Howell was born ca. 1813 in Georgia.  In 1860, he was living near Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida with his wife Ede and five children.  He was a farmer, with real estate valued at $100 and a declared personal worth of $100.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 49 years.  He was absent sick at the time of enlistment, but returned to the company.  He died of unspecified cause at Knoxville, Tennessee on July 9, 1862 and is believed to be interred at the Bethel Confederate Cemetery at Knoxville, Tennessee.

Private John Howell was born ca. 1842 in Florida.  In 1860 he was living at his father’s residence near Quincy, along with his mother and five younger brothers.  He was a laborer.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 20 years.  He was absent sick at the time of enlistment, but rejoined the company, and was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee on October 30, 1862.  He was reported absent from 15 January through March 13, 1863.  He was assigned to guard duty at Knoxville, Tennessee on August 17, 1863 and again on August 22nd.  He was detailed as a cook from December 28, 1863 through February, 1864.  He was admitted to the Floyd House and Ocmulgee Hospital as an in-patient for pneumonia and debility with anemia on July 29, 1864.  He is believed to have been granted a furlough of 60 days; he eventually returned to the company, and was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina on May 1, 1865. Private Howell died in 1898, and is interred at the Howell Burial Plot, Dukes Station, Union County, Florida.

Private David Ingram was born ca. 1838 at Decatur County, Georgia, and is the brother of Private William J. Ingram.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 24 years.  He was assigned to guard duty at Knoxville, Tennessee on August 17, 1863 and again on August 22nd.  He was detailed as a cook from December 28, 1863 through February, 1864.  He was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina on May 1, 1865.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment, are unknown.

Private William J. Ingram was born ca. 1840 at Decatur County, Georgia.  He is the brother of Private David Ingram.  William enlisted on March 18, 1861 in Company G, 1st Regiment of Georgia Volunteer Infantry at Decatur, Georgia, and was mustered out March 18, 1862 at Augusta, Georgia.  He reenlisted on May 10, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Waller’s Company (8th Florida Infantry) by Captain Waller for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 22 years.  In mid-1862, he was exchanged to Company B, 6th Florida Infantry for Private Nathaniel G. Shaw on June 14, 1862.  He was promoted to 2nd Corporal on April 10, 1863 but was reduced to Private mid-1863.  He was captured near Marietta, Georgia on July 5, 1864, and sent to the Military Prison at Camp Douglas, Illinois.  He died of variola on December 14, 1864, and is interred at the Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.

Private Berrian Johnson (also Benian Johnson) enlisted May 3, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company for a period of 3 years.  He went absent without leave on September 1, 1862 and was dropped from the company roll after May, 1863.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment, are unknown.

Private Erwin W. Johnson (also Irwin Johnson; Ervin W. Johnson) enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 26 years.  He was assigned to guard duty at Knoxville, Tennessee on for an extended period from December, 1862 until at least April 1863, and was present with the company until his capture at Nashville, Tennessee on December 16, 1864.  He was sent to Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on December 21 and being transferred to the military Prison at Camp Douglas, Illinois, where he arrived on December 24.  He was mustered into the 5th Regiment, U. S. Volunteer Infantry on April 14, 1865.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment, are unknown.

Private George W. Johnson (also George D. Johnson) was born ca. 1842.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 30 years.  He died of unspecified cause at Knoxville, Tennessee on August 2, 1862 and is interred at the Bethel Confederate Cemetery at Knoxville, Tennessee.

Private John H. Johnson (also John W. Johnson) enlisted August 18, 1862 at Chattahoochee, Gadsden County, Florida by Captain Scott for a period of 3 years.  He died of unspecified cause at Tazewell, Tennessee on December 20, 1862.  His place of interment is unknown.

Private William George Johnson (also W. G. Johnson) was born July 21, 1838 at Gadsden County, Florida.  
He enlisted May 14, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was absent from the date of enlistment until March 13, 1863.  He rejoined the company, and was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina on May 1, 1865.  Married Dora Jane (née Ferrell) at Gadsden County, Florida January 21, 1892.  William died at Gadsden County, Florida on February 24, 1922 and is interred at Concord Cemetery, Concord, Gadsden County, Florida.

Private William Floyd Johnson (also William F. Johnson, W. F. Johnson) was born ca. 1841 in Georgia.  In 1860 he was living at his father’s residence near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida along with his mother and eight younger brothers and sisters.  He was a laborer.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 20 years.  Records indicate that he was absent on sick furlough at the time of enlistment, and was hospitalized sometime between June30th and November 12, 1862.  He was captured at Murfreesboro, Tennessee on December 7, 1864 and transferred to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky on January 5, 1865.  He was transferred to Camp Chase, Ohio on January 9, 1865, and released under oath on June 12, 1865.  He was described as 25 years old, dark complexion, dark hair, dark eyes, 5’ 9" tall, and home of record as Gadsden County, Florida.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment, are unknown.

Private John W. Johnston was born ca. 1842 in Florida.  In 1860 he was living at his father’s residence near China Hill, Gadsden County, Florida along with his mother and two younger sisters.  He was a laborer.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 20 years.  He was killed at Chickamauga, Georgia on September 19, 1863.  His place of interment is unknown.

Private William B. Jones was born ca. 1842.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was sent to a hospital in mid-1863, and was absent without leave after.  He was paroled at Tallahassee, Florida on May 15, 1865, and was described as 5’ 8" tall, light hair, blue eyes, fair skin.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment, are unknown.

Private Lawrence R. Joyner was born September 27, 1841 at Decatur County, Georgia.  In 1860 he was living at his father’s residence near Concord, Gadsden County, Florida along with his mother, three siblings, and another minor. He was a laborer.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 19 years.  His service records are illegible from the date of his enlistment until August 17, when he is identified as being on police duty on the streets in Knoxville Tennessee, and being relieved the following day.  He was captured at Missionary Ridge on November 25, 1863 and sent to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on December 5.  He was transferred the following day to the Rock Island, Illinois and held in confinement until February, 1865 when he was exchanged with other sick and/or wounded prisoners.  He arrived at Receiving and Wayside Hospital, or General Hospital No. 9, Richmond, Virginia on February 25, 1865, was admitted, and then transferred the following day to General Hospital, Howard’s Grove, Richmond, Virginia for chronic diarrhea.  He was issued a passport while an in-patient on March 10, 1865, to Abbeville, South Carolina.  He was released from the hospital on March 24, 1865 with a 60-day furlough, that being taken at Gadsden County, Florida.  He was still on furlough at the war’s end, and took the Oath of Allegiance at Tallahassee on May 15, 1865.  He was described as 5’ 11’ tall, blue eyes, light hair, and fair complexion.  He remained in Gadsden County after the war, and married Brancy [née Wilcox] at Gadsden County on January 14, 1869.  He was a farmer, and still living in Gadsden County as late as 1898.  He applied for a Confederate pension during that time, but was denied for what appears to be an administrative issue.  In 1906, he and Brancy had relocated to Campville, Alachua County, Florida, where he again applied for and was this time awarded a Confederate pension.  Lawrence died at Campville, Alachua County, Florida on June 24, 1907.  His place of interment is unknown.  Brancy applied for and was awarded a Confederate pension for her husband’s service.

Private William Lawrence (son of Private William C. Lawrence, also of Company B) was born ca. 1844 in Florida.  In 1860 he was living at his father’s residence near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida along with his father, mother, four younger siblings, and another minor.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Chattahoochee, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 17 years.  He died of unknown cause in the hospital at Columbus, Georgia, on June 26, 1862.   His place of interment is unknown.

Private William C. Lawrence (father of Private William Lawrence, also of Company B) was born ca. 1820 in Maine.  In 1860, he was living near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida along with his wife Adele, five children, and another minor.  He was a master carpenter by profession, with real estate valued at $1,000 and a declared personal worth of $2,000.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 43 years.  He was absent on detached service as a carpenter in Florida by order of General Joseph Finegan (then commanding the Department of Middle and East Florida) from August 1, 1862 through February 1864.  He was described in an undated "Descriptive List and Account of Pay and Clothing" as 5’ 6" tall, blue eyes, light hair and light complexion.  There is no further record of is service; the date and place of death, and his place of interment is unknown.

Private Zachariah Madison Lott (also Zachariah M. Lott, Z. Madison Lott, Z. M. Lott, Z. N. Lott) was born ca. 1815 in Henry County, Mississippi.  In 1860, he was living near Concord, Gadsden County, Florida along with his wife Julia and three daughters.  He was a blacksmith by profession, without declared real estate and a declared personal worth of $1,000.  He enlisted for state service on September 4, 1862 with Captain Wilk Call’s Concordia Infantry, and was appointed 2nd Corporal.  He re-enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was present with the company until July 20, 1862, when he was discharged under Surgeon’s Certificate for "prolapses of the rectum" at Knoxville, Tennessee.  At his discharge he was described as 48 years of age, 5’ 10" tall, dark complexion, hazel eyes, black hair, and by occupation a black smith.  The date and place of death, and his place of interment is unknown.

Private Jesse C. Mann (also J. C. Mann) was born ca. 1836 in Georgia.  In 1860, he was living near Concord, Gadsden County, Florida along with his wife Mary and three children.  He was an overseer, without declared real estate or declared personal worth.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 35 years.  He was absent from the company for the period of March 12 to April 30, 1862 on unspecified detached duty.  He did return to the company, but was again absent beginning on October 8, 1862 when he was left sick near Lawrenceburg, Kentucky.  He was absent from that time until March 13, 1863; his [unauthorized] absence appears to have caught up with him, as he suffered a pay stoppage for the inclusive period of February 28, through April 30, 1863.  He was present with the company until sometime between January and February, 1864.  He was captured at the Battle of Resaca, Georgia on May 15, 1864.  He was sent to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there between the 18th and 23 May.  He was transferred from there on May 23, 1864 to the Military Prison at Alton, Illinois, where he remained until February 25, 1865.  Originally destined for the Military Prison at Point Lookout, Maryland, he was instead transferred to the Marine U.S.A. General Hospital (Small Pox H), at Baltimore, Maryland, where he was admitted on March 2, 1865.  He was transferred to Fort McHenry on April 27, 1865 and released under Oath of Allegiance on May 1.  His residence was given as Tallahassee, Florida.  The date and place of death, and his place of interment is unknown.

Private Milton M. Mann was born ca. 1836.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 26 years. Most of his service records are illegible; however, he is documented as being on detached service as a teamster for the regiment’s wagons from September 5 through November 26, 1862. And on police duty at Knoxville, Tennessee from November 19, 1862 through March 31, 1863.  He is also recorded as being on guard duty in the streets at Knoxville, Tennessee for the period 17–18 August 1863. He was paroled at Tallahassee, Florida on May 16, 1865 and was described as 5’ 6" tall, light hair, blue eyes, fair skin. The date and place of death, and his place of interment is unknown.

Private Richard Marsh was born ca. 1832 in Georgia. In 1860, he was living in Decatur County, Georgia, along with his wife Rhoda and three children.  He was a wheelwright, with real estate valued at $100 and a declared personal worth of $100. He enlisted May 20, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years. Reported absent on sick furlough.  He died of unspecified cause at Knoxville, Tennessee on October 13, 1862.  He is believed to be interred at the Bethel Confederate Cemetery at Knoxville, Tennessee.

Private Jeremiah J. Martin (also Jeremiah Martin) was born September 3, 1841 in Florida.  In 1860, he was living at his mother’s residence near Mount Pleasant, Gadsden County, Florida, along with three older and two younger siblings.  He was a laborer on his mother’s farm, and had attended school.  He enlisted March 18, 1862 at Chattahoochee, Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 20 years.  He was absent when the company left he state, but rejoined it later in the summer.  He was discharged under Surgeon’s certificate at Knoxville, Tennessee on July 16, 1862.  According to the surgeon’s certificate, Jeremiah suffered extensive ulceration on one leg, rendering him incapable of walking without considerable pain; also a pre-existing and unspecified disease, prior to his entering service, and which the Surgeon could not diagnose, as well as general debility. At the time of his discharge, he was described as 20 years of age, 5’ 6" tall, light complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and by occupation a farmer.  He re-enlisted on September 3, 1862 at the Conscripts Camp of Instruction for Florida at Gadsden County, Florida by E. M. Owens for 3 years.  He was transferred to Company A, 6th Florida Infantry on June 28, 1864 and was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina, on May 1, 1865.  He married Margaret M [née Ferrell] at Gadsden County on November 15, 1872.  Jeremiah died on August 12th, 1878 at Gadsden County, Florida and is interred at Sycamore Cemetery, Gadsden County, Florida. Margaret applied for and was awarded a Confederate pension for her husband’s service.

Private Benjamin Mashman was identified as being captured at Nashville, Tennessee on December 16, 1864.  At the time of his capture, he was documented as being assigned to Company B, 6th Florida Infantry.

Private Marcus Mathis (also M. Mathis) was born ca. 1846 in Georgia.  In 1860, he was living near Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida, at the residence of Elizabeth Bloodsworth, along with his younger sister.  He enlisted March 18, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 17 years.  He was dropped soon after enlistment.

Private John Edwin Mayton (also John E. Mayton, J. E. Maton) was born January 24, 1844 at Gadsden County, Florida.  In 1860, he was living at his mother’s residence near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida, along with four younger siblings.  He was a laborer on his mother’s farm, and had attended school within 12 months of the census.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 17 years.  He was absent on a sick furlough for the period March 12 to June 30, 1862; he was listed as present from June 30, 1862 through April 6, 1863 when he was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee.  He was detailed as a hospital nurse at Knoxville, Tennessee from June 4 through October 31, 1863.  He was reported present with the company for November and December, 1863; the remaining military service records are illegible.  He was paroled at Tallahassee, Florida on May 15, 1865 and was described as 5’ 6" tall, light hair, gray eyes, and fair skin.  He applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate Pension for his service in 1909.  The date and place of death, and his place of interment are unknown.

Private David H. McDougald (also David H. McDongald) was born ca. 1830 at Franklin County, Florida.  In 1860, he was living near Quincy, Florida along with his wife Elizbeth and infant son James.  He was a farmer, with real estate valued at $600 and a declared personal worth of $400.  He enlisted April 28, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was discharged under Surgeon’s Certificate on August 13, 1862 at Knoxville, Tennessee due to splenitis and hepatitis.  He was described as 5’ 5" tall, dark complexion, hazel eyes, and black hair.  The date and place of death, and his place of interment are unknown.

Private James H. McDougald (also James McDougal) was born ca. 1843 in Florida.  In 1860, he was living at his father’s residence near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida, along with two younger brothers.  He was a laborer on his father’s farm, and had attended school within 12 months of the census.  He enlisted April 10, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  James died of unspecified cause in a hospital at London, Kentucky on September 7, 1862.  His place of interment is unknown.

Private Albert Booth McElvy (also Albert B. McElvey, A. B. McElvey, Albert B. McElvy) was born ca. 1844 in Florida.  In 1860, he, along with his mother and three younger siblings, was living near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida, at the residence of his father, L. G. McElvy, a very well-to-do lawyer/planter reporting a real estate value of some $18,000, and a personal estate valued at $20,000.  along with his mother and three younger siblings.  He had attended school within 12 months of the census.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 19 years.  He was dropped from the company soon after, likely as a result of a previous enlistment with Company D, 5th Florida Cavalry that occurred on March 3, 1862 at Newport, Wakulla County, Florida.  He transferred to Company D, 5th Battalion of Florida Cavalry (Captain Lawson Gamble McElvey, commanding) on September 1, 1863.  He was reported as absent without leave for the period August 31, 1864 through April 30, 1865.  He was paroled at Tallahassee, Florida on May 13, 1865 and was described as 5’ 10" tall, light hair, hazel eyes, and light complexion.  He married Sarah J. (Sallie Ann) Moore (nee Alderman) ca. 1865 in Florida.  He applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate Pension for his service in 1904.  He died in 1922, and is interred at Woodbery-Womack Cemetery, Havana, Gadsden County, Florida.

Private Archibald McKenzie (also Archibald B. McKenzie) was born ca. 1838.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 24 years.  He was present with the company from time of enlistment until October 30, 1862, when he was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee, for unspecified illness.  He was detailed on December 23, 1862 as a guard at Charleston, Tennessee.  He was absent August 17, when he is identified as being on police duty on the streets in Knoxville Tennessee, and being relieved the following day.  He was on detached service to the Quartermaster Department beginning on December 23, 1863 for an unspecified period.  He was reported to have suffered a slight wound to his hand (unspecified) at Resaca, Georgia on May 14, 1864.  He was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina on May 1, 1865.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment are unknown.

Private Daniel J. McKenzie (also David J. McKenzie) was born ca. 1842.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 20 years.  He was present with the company from time of enlistment until December 19, 1862, when he was detailed to police at Knoxville, Tennessee.  He served there until April 30, 1863, when he rejoined the company.  His remaining records are illegible; however, he is documented to have surrendered at Tallahassee, Florida on may 10th, 1865, and was paroled from there on May 17, 1865.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment are unknown.

Private Archibald McPhaul (also Arch McPhaul) was born ca. 1818 in North Carolina.  In 1860, he was living near Quincy, Florida.  He was a mechanic, with a declared personal worth of $100.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 44 years.  He was reported absent on sick furlough from March 12 through April 30, 1862, but returned to the company on June 30, 1862.  He is reported present with the company until February 7, 1863, when died of unspecified disease at Knoxville, Tennessee.  He is believed to be interred at the Bethel Confederate Cemetery at Knoxville, Tennessee.

Private Evander McPhaul was born August 13, 1844 in Florida.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was reported as present with the company from the time of enlistment, and was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina May 1, 1865.  After the war, Evander relocated to Bastrop County Texas.  He died November 16, 1903, and is interred at Milton Chapel Cemetery, Bastrop County, Texas.

Private Andrew J. Miller (also Andrew J. Miller, Jr.) was born in Madison County, Florida, ca. 1844.  In 1860, he was living at his father’s residence near Concordia, Gadsden County, Florida, along with his mother and five younger siblings.  His occupation was given as a laborer, likely on his father’s farm.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.   His age was given as 18 years.  He was discharged under Surgeon’s Certificate on November 8, 1862, due to "constitutional debility". He was described as 5’ 5" tall, light hair, grey eyes, and fair complexion, and a farmer by occupation.  Andrew died February 19, 1925, and is interred at Bethlehem Cemetery, Bonifay, Holmes County Florida.

Private Nickleberry B. Moore was born ca. 1819 in Georgia.  He is the father of Private Seaborn Moore.  In 1860, he was living at his near Concordia, Gadsden County, Florida, along with his wife Sarah and five children.  He was a carpenter, with a declared personal worth of $300.  He and his oldest son enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  Nickleberry’s age was stated as 44 years.  From the time of enlistment through April 30, 1862, he was reported as absent on detached duty.  He returned to the company sometime after June 1, 1862 and was with it until November 8, 1862, when he was left sick near Lawrenceburg, Kentucky.  He was reported as being paroled by Union forces on November 20, 1862; he was reported absent without leave while recovering from illness in Florida through February, 1864.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment are unknown.

Private Seaborn Moore was born ca. 1841 in Georgia.  He is the oldest son of Private Nickleberry Moore.  In 1860, he was living at his father’s residence near Concordia, Gadsden County, Florida, along with his mother and four younger siblings.  He was a was listed as a laborer.  He and his father enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  Seaborn’s age was stated as 23 years. He was rejected by the Inspecting Officer on April 19, 1862.  The date and location of his death and his place of interment are unknown.

Private Admiral Nelson was born February 3, 1819 in Sumpter County, South Carolina.  May 3, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was present with the company until December 18, 1862, when he was assigned as a permanent guard at Knoxville.  He remained assignment until April 30, 1863, when he returned to the company.   He was with the company until October 28, 18863, when he was sent to the hospital at Chickamauga, Georgia.  He returned to the company sometime in January, 1864.  He was captured at Chickamauga, Georgia on May 14, 1864, and sent to the military prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on May 21.  He was transferred to the Military Prison, Alton, Illinois on May 23, 1864, arriving there two days later.  On December 7, 1864, he was transferred back to the military prison at Rock Island, Illinois, arriving there the next day. He remained a prisoner there until his release on May 25, 1865.  He is reported as having contracted a sore [right] eye while at Rock Island, resulting in its ultimate loss.  After the war, he returned to Florida.  He relocated to Decatur County, Georgia in January, 1869.  He applied for and was awarded a Confederate pension from the state of Georgia in 1891.  He married Annie (née Payne) on March 20, 1891 at Grady County, Georgia.  They relocated back to Gadsden County, Florida on February 2, 1914; Admiral applied for a Confederate pension from the state of Florida.  The Florida pension was denied because due to Admiral not having the requisite 10 years residency at the time of application.  Admiral died on May 16, 1915 at Perry in Taylor County; his place of interment is unknown.  Annie applied for and was awarded a widow’s pension for Admiral’s service on December 10, 1915.

Private James B. Nelson was born August 3, 1828 at Pulaski, Georgia.  In 1860, he was living near Concordia, Gadsden County, Florida, along with his wife Sarah and two young children.  He was a carpenter, with a declared personal worth of $1,000.  He enlisted April 26, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was absent on a sick furlough from the time of enlistment until sometime in May, when he was detached from the company for a house-building detail.  He returned to the company in June, and was with it until October 30th, 1862, when he was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee. He returned to duty by November 12, 1862, was promoted to Corporal on April 10, 1863, and was present with the company until July 5, 1863, when he was again when he was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee.  He returned to the company, but was again sent to the hospital on September 6, 1863, this time at Cleveland, Georgia.  He was present with the company from November, 1863 until July 9, 1864, when he was admitted to the Ocmulgee Hospital at Macon, Georgia for a gunshot wound in left leg, passing through the tibia. Was furloughed on July 12, 1864 for 60 days.  He is last recorded as having surrendered at Tallahassee, Florida on May 10, 1865 and was paroled on May 20th, 1865.  After the war, he returned to Gadsden County, Florida.  He married Sarah Ann in December, 1893.  Admiral applied for and was awarded a Confederate pension from the state of Florida.  James died on May 10, 1906 in Gadsden County; his place of interment is unknown.  Sarah applied for and was awarded a widow’s pension for James’ service.

Private Angus McKay Nicholson (also Angus Nicholson) was born in Florida on July 5, 1834.  He is the older brother of 3rd Sergeant Malcolm Monroe Nicholson, and cousin of Junior 2nd Lieutenant Donald Angus Nicholson).  Angus married Sarah "Sally" Overstreet (née Wyatt) from Gadsden County in 1854. In 1860, he was living near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida with his wife Sarah, two young children, his brother Malcolm, and George Sawyer, a 53-year old school teacher from Virginia.  Angus was a well-to-do farmer; he and his brother Archibald were two of the pioneer tobacco growers in Gadsden County.  Angus owned real estate in the value of $10,000, and reported a personal worth of $10,000.  He enlisted March 11, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Lieutenant Scott for a period of 3 years. Present with company from date of enlistment, he was promoted to 2nd Sergeant on November 7, 1862; to 1st Sergeant on April 10th, 1863; detached for service as the [6th Florida Infantry] Acting Regimental Quartermaster on June 17, 1863; appointed Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant on August 15, 1863.  He was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina on May 1, 1865.  After the war, Angus returned to Gadsden County; he and Sarah had seven more children.  He also served as Clerk of Circuit Court for Gadsden County.  Angus died on January 28, 1894, and is interred at the Nicholson-Freeman Cemetery, Gadsden County, Florida.  Sarah applied for and was awarded a widow’s pension for Angus’ service.

Private Henry M. Owens (also Montgomery Owens) was born in Florida ca. 1842.  In 1860, he was living near Quincey, Florida at the residence of John Pitt, along with Isabella Pitt and his younger sister Meradith Owens.  Henry had attended school within the 12 months preceding the 1860 census.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Scott for a period of 3 years. His age was stated as 19 years.  He was absent from the company from the time of enlistment until June3 0th, 1862 on a sick furlough. He rejoined the company and was with it until October 6, 1862 when he was left sick near Salvica, Kentucky.  He was reported as dying of disease near Tullahoma, Tennessee on November 18, 1862.  He is interred at the Maplewood Cemetery, Tullahoma, Coffee County, Tennessee.

Private William Benjamin Parrott (also W. B. Parrott, William B. Parrott, William Benjamin Parott) was born February 5, 1842 at Darlington County, South Carolina.  In 1860, he was living near Concordia, Florida at the residence of Norman T. Scott family, along with five of his younger siblings. William was a laborer, and had attended school within the 12 months preceding the 1860 census.  He married Rebecca Ann (née Townson) on August 31, 1861 at Darlington, South Carolina.  Enlisted March 11, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Lieutenant Scott for a period of 3 years.  Age stated as 20 years.  He left the state with the company, but was left sick at Columbus, Georgia on June 17, 1862.  He apparently made his way back to Tallahassee; he was reported as sick in the hospital there, without leave, from that date until July 9, 1863.  In January 1863, he was described as being 5’ 5" tall, fair complexion, dark eyes, dark hair, and by profession a farmer.  He returned to the company, but was detached for duty as a nurse in the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee on August 20, 1863.  He was reported present with the company for the period of November 1863 through February 1864, and was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina on May 1, 1865.  After the war, William returned to Leon County, Florida.  William and Rebecca had one child during the war (1863), and another five between 1866 and 1880.  Rebecca died on January 10, 1896. William remarried on February 2, 1898 to Catherine Lucretia (née Ellis).  William applied for and was awarded a confederate pension for his service.  He died on November 27, 1911 at Tallahassee, Florida, and is interred at the City Cemetery, Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida.

Private William H. Perkins enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  Rank given as Private.  Present. Age stated as 20 years.  He was rejected by the inspecting officer soon after.

Private William F. Ray (also F. Ray; William F. Wray, W. F. Ray) was born in Georgia ca. 1827.  In 1860, he was living near Quincy, Florida along with wife Martha, 4 children, and a domestic.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 30 years.  He was present with the company from the time of enlistment until January 29, 1863 when he was granted a sick furlough.  He was documented as absent without leave beginning on March 9, 1863, but returned to the company by April 30, 1863.  He remained with the company from that point until being reported as missing in action at Missionary Ridge on November 25, 1863.  He was reported as being taken a prisoner and sent to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on December 6, 1863.  He was transferred on the same day to the Military Prison at Rock Island Barracks, Illinois, arriving there on December 9, 1863.  William died of typhoid fever while in captivity on April 28, 1864.  He is interred at the Rock Island Confederate Cemetery, Rock Island, Rock Island County, Illinois.

Private Rufus R. Reynolds (also R. Reynolds, R.R. Reynolds) enlisted May 14, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He died of unspecified disease at Chattanooga, Tennessee on June 26, 1862.  His place of interment is unknown.

Private Jacob Rich was born ca. 1844.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  Age given as 18 years.  He was rejected by the Inspecting Officer on April 19, 1862.

Private John F. Rich (also John B. Rich) was born in Georgia ca. 1836.  In 1860, he was living near Aspalaga, Liberty County, Florida, at the residence of Alfred Rich, a farmer.  Jon gave his occupation as a farm laborer.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His age was given as 26 years.  He was on a sick furlough from the date of his enlistment, and was left sick at Gadsden County when the company left the state.  He returned to the company on or before November 12, 1862, but was discharged for unspecified reason at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee on February 5, 1863.

Private Fredrick W. Schwarzenbach (also Franklin Schwarzenbach, Fredrick W. Schwartenbach) was born ca. 1815.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  Age given as 47 years.  On June 15, 1862, he was detached by order Brigadier General James H. Trapier, commanding the Department of East and Middle Florida on June 15, 1862, to serve as a gunsmith (master armorer) in the Ordnance Department at Tallahassee, Florida.  He served there until February 28, 1863, when he was transferred to the Ordnance Department at Lake City, Florida.  He served there until at least April 30, 1863; sometime between that date and March 30, 1864, he was transferred to Savannah, Georgia.  On March 30, 1864, he was detached on a special, temporary assignment to Charleston, South Carolina, upon conclusion of which he was to return to Savannah.  He was transferred to the Confederate States Engineer Troops on August 4, 1864.  The date of his death and location of interment are unknown.

Private Thomas H. Scott was born in Williamsburg, South Carolina ca. 1829.  In 1860, he was living near Quincy, Florida along with wife Sarah, and three young children. He was quite wealthy; a farmer with a combined property/personal worth of $22,000.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was discharged at Knoxville, Tennessee on August 12, 1862 under Surgeon’s Certificate due to a severe attack of pneumonia and an almost complete loss of one lung.  His discharge certificate states that he was born in the Williamsburg District of South Carolina, aged 33 years, five feet ten inches high, blue eyes, light auburn hair, and by occupation a farmer.  The date of his death and location of interment are unknown.

Private Nathaniel George Shaw (also Nathanl Shaw, Nathaniel G. Shaw, Nathaniel G. Snow) was born on February 7, 1843 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida.  In 1860, he was living at his father’s residence near Quincy, Florida along with his mother and six younger brothers and sisters.  His father was a farmer of some means; Nathaniel was a laborer.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  Age given as 19 years.  He was exchanged with Captain Walker’s company (Company B, 8th Florida Infantry) for William J. Walker on June 14, 1862.  Nathaniel was killed in action at Chancellorsville, Virginia on May 3, 1863.  He is interred at the Confederate Cemetery, Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg City, Virginia.

Private Alexander Love Smith (also Alex. L. Smith, Alexander L. Smith) was born on May 10, 1829 in Georgia. In 1860, he was living near Concord, Gadsden County, Florida with wife Sarah (née Levy), and infant Charles.  Others in residence were Abner W. Smith, William W. Love, and Martha Levy.  Alexander was a merchant of no small means, claiming real estate valued at $4,500, and a personal value of $27,000.  He enlisted March 14, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  Age given as 30 years.  He was appointed ACS (Assistant Commissary of Subsistence)  with the rank of Captain on May 1, 1862 at Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, and transferred to the 6th Florida Infantry’s Regimental Headquarters.  He served in that capacity for the duration of the war; the date and location of his death and place of interment are unknown.

Private Samuel Strange was born ca. 1842 in Florida.  In 1860, he was living at his mother’s residence near Quincy, Florida along with a younger sister and two younger brothers.  His occupation was given as a laborer.  He enlisted April 28, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was absent on a sick furlough from date of enlistment until June 30, 1862.  He was present with the company until January 18, 1863 when he was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee.  He rejoined the company prior to February 21, 1863, when he was again reported absent on a sick furlough.  He was reported absent sick in Florida from March 22, 1863, but returned to the company by April 30, 1863.  From that date, he was reported present with the company through the end of February 1864.  There is no further record of his service from that date; the date and location of his death and place of interment are unknown.

Private Abel Strickland (also Abel Stricklin) was born ca. 1831 at Thomas County, Georgia.  He married Lucy (née Vickers) ca. 1856 at Gadsden County Florida.  In 1860, he was living at his near Concord, Florida with a Lucy, four young children, Lucy’s mother, and a 15-year-old laborer.  At that time, Abel was a farmer, claiming real estate valued at $1,200, and a personal value of $1,000.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was absent on sick furlough from the time of enlistment, and was left in Gadsden County when the regiment left the state.  He was listed as absent until sometime after February 1863.  He was discharged at Knoxville, Tennessee on June 18, 1863 under Surgeon’s Certificate; the reason is unknown as the surviving records are illegible.  He surrendered at Tallahassee, Florida on May 10, 1865 and was paroled on May 19th, 1865.  He died of on November 18, 1891 at Gadsden County, Florida.  His place of interment is unknown.  Lucy applied for and was awarded a widow’s pension for Abel’s service.

Private Green B. Strickland (also Green Berry Strickland, G. B. Strickland) was born June 12, 1837 at Bainbridge, Decatur County, Georgia.  He relocated to Tallahassee, Florida in 1860.  The census lists M. J. Strickland (19-year-old female) and F. P. Strickland (1-year-old male) as residing with him.  Green was a farmer, claiming real estate valued at $500, and a personal value of $6,000.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years. He was absent on sick furlough from the time of enlistment, but returned to the company prior to June 30, 1862.  He was present from that time through March 13, 1863.  He was a patient at St. Mary’s Hospital on November 10, 1864, and discharged at Augusta, Georgia in April, 1865.  He was awarded a Confederate for his service.  Green died on April 16, 1927 at Arcadia, DeSoto County, Florida, and is interred at the Fort Ogden Cemetery at Fort Ogden, DeSoto County, Florida.

Private Jacob Strickland (also Jacob B. Strickland) was born ca. 1845 in North Carolina.  In 1860, he was living at the residence of his father, M. N. Strickland, in the 20th Division of Putnam County, along with his mother, and four siblings.  He enlisted May 10, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was on sick furlough at the time of enlistment, but rejoined the company.  He died of disease at the Asylum Hospital, Knoxville, Tennessee on December 10, 1862.  He is believed to be interred at the Bethel Confederate Cemetery at Knoxville, Tennessee.

Private Joel Strickland (also James Strickland) was born December 20, 1838 in Georgia.  He enlisted May 10, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was absent on sick furlough at the time of enlistment, but had returned to the company by June 30, 1862.  He was present with the company through March 13, 1863, when he was detached for unspecified service.  His record for the period April 30 through December, 1863 are illegible; however, he was sent to the hospital sometime between November 1 and December 31, 1863.  He was present with the company during the inclusive period of January/February, 1864.  He was captured near Marietta, Georgia on June 15, 1864, and sent to the military prison at Nashville, Tennessee, arriving there on June 21, 1864.  He was transferred the same day to the military prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on June 22.  He was transferred from there on the same day to the Military Prison at Rock Island, Illinois, arriving there on June 24.  On October 31, 1864, he was released after enlisting in the U.S. Army for frontier service.   After the war, Joel returned Cavalry, Grady County, Georgia.  He married Almedia (née King) on February 7, 1869.  He applied for and was awarded a Georgia Confederate pension for his service.  He died November 4, 1915, and is interred at Piedmont Cemetery, Calvary, Grady County, Georgia.

Private John Strickland was born ca. 1836.  He enlisted March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was absent on sick furlough from the time of enlistment, and was left behind sic at Tallahassee when the regiment left the state.  He was reported as absent without leave in Florida from July 15, 1862 through March 13, 1863.  He rejoined the regiment sometime before September 23, 1863; he was admitted to the Floyd House and Ocmulgee Hospital at Macon Georgia on that date for debility.  The is no further record of his service; the date and location of his death, and place of interment are unknown.

Private John Robert Strickland (also John R. Strickland, Robert Strickland) was born ca. 1837 in North Carolina.  In 1860, he was living at the residence of his father, Hannon Strickland, near Attapulgas, Decatur County, Georgia, along with his mother, and a younger brother.  His occupation was given as a farm laborer.  He enlisted on May 13, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was absent on sick furlough at the time of enlistment.  He died on August 7, 1862 at Decatur County, Georgia.  He is interred at Piedmont Cemetery, Calvary, Grady County, Georgia.

Private William H. Tomberlin (also W. H. Tomlin, William Tomberland) was born ca. 1837 in Georgia.  In 1860, he was living at the residence of Henry Edwards near Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida.  Henry Edwards was a farmer; William gave his profession as overseeing.  He enlisted on March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was absent sick at the time of enlistment, but was present with the company when it left the state.  He was with the company until September 7, 1862, when he was left sick at Lexington, Kentucky.  He was captured there on October 17, 1862.  He was then described as 25 years old, 5’ 6" inches tall, with black eyes, brown hair, and light complexion. He was transferred from there to Louisville, Kentucky on November 7, 1862, and then transferred from there to Vicksburg, Mississippi, on November 12, 1862.  He was received for exchange on board the Steamer "Metropolitan" at Vicksburg on December 4, 1862.  He died on January 9th, 1863 at Memphis, Tennessee, and is interred at Elmwood Cemetery, Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee.

Private David M. Truluck (also David M. Truelock, D. M. Trueluck, D. M. Trulluck) was born ca. 1841 in Florida.  In 1860, he was living at the residence of father Arthur, along with his mother and three siblings, near Concord, Gadsden County, Florida.  He enlisted for state service on September 4, 1861 with Captain Wilk Call’s Concordia Infantry, and reenlisted on March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was absent on sick furlough at the time of enlistment, but was present with the company when it left the state, and remained with it until he was detached as a guard at Knoxville, Tennessee on April 15, 1863.  He returned to the company on April 30, 1863, and was present with it until February 22, 1864, when he was sent to the hospital at Dalton, Georgia.  He was captured at Resaca, Georgia, on May 15, 1864, and sent to the military prison at Louisville, arriving there on May 20, 1864.  He was transferred from there on May 23 to the military Prison at Alton, Illinois, arriving there on May 25.  He died of small pox while in captivity on February 25, 1865, and is interred at the Confederate Cemetery at North Alton, Madison County, Illinois.

Private George W. Wamack (also George W. Warnack) was born ca. 1846.  He enlisted on March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His given age was 16 years.  He was rejected by the Inspecting Officer on April 19, 1862.  The date and location of his death and his place of internment are unknown.

Private John W. Weakley (also John W. Weekly, John W. Weekley) was born ca. 1836 in Georgia.   His family relocated from Georgia to Florida between 1839 and 1841.  In 1860, he was living near Concordia, Florida at the residence of his mother along with his younger brother Paul, younger brother Silas, and younger sister Amarintha.  His occupation was given as farming.  He enlisted on April 2, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was absent on a sick furlough at the time of his enlistment, but was with the company when it left the state.  He was present with the company from that time until October 30, 1863, when he was sent to the hospital at Chickamauga, Georgia.  John returned to the company, and was present with it until he was wounded at Stone Mountain, Georgia.  He was crippled by a gunshot wound to the right ankle, and discharged on July 22, 1864.  He surrendered at Tallahassee, Florida on May 10, 1865 and paroled from there on May 16, 1865. He was described as being 5’6" tall, light hair, grey eyes, and light complexion.  He married Eugenia (née Fare) at Bristol, Liberty County on February 28, 1879.  John applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate pension in 1887.  John died on July 13, 1892 at Liberty County, Florida, and is interred in the Rock Bluff Cemetery, Rock Bluff, Liberty County, Florida.  After his death, Eugenia applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate pension for John’s service in 1900.

Private Paul Weakley (also Paul Weekly, Paul Meakley, Paul Weekley) was born June 23, 1839 at Decatur County, Georgia.  His family relocated from Georgia to Florida between 1839 and 1841.  In 1860, he was living near Concordia, Florida at the residence of his mother along with his older brother John W., younger brother Silas, and younger sister Amarintha.  His occupation was given as a laborer.  He enlisted May 3, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years. He left the state with the company, and was present on all rolls until his capture at Missionary Ridge on November 25, 1863.  He was sent to the Military Prison at Louisville, Kentucky on December 6, 1863, and arrived there on the following day.  He was transferred from there to the Military Prison at Rock Island Barracks, Illinois, arriving there on December 9, 1863.  He was released from there under Oath of Allegiance on June 19, 1865.  At the time of his release, he was described as being 5’5.5" tall, fresh complexion, hazel eyes, dark hair, 26 years old.  He stated Concord, Gadsden County, Florida as his residence.  After the war, he married Sarah Addie (née Vickers) at Gadsden County on January 18, 1873.  They had three daughters; Mary Margaret (1874), Lilla Melissa (1878), and Nora Jane (1881). Paul applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate pension for his service in 1904.  Sarah died in 1913.  Paul died May 28, 1918, and is interred at Providence Baptist Church Cemetery, Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida.

Private Silas Weakley (also Silas Weakly, Silas Weekley, Silas Weekly) was born June 18, 1841 at Decatur County, Georgia.  His family relocated from Georgia to Florida between 1839 and 1841.  In 1860, he was living near Concordia, Florida at the residence of his mother along with his older brothers John W and Paul, and younger sister Amarintha.  His occupation was given as a laborer.  He enlisted on March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  He was present from the time of his enlistment until October 26, 1862 when he was reported absent on a sick furlough.  He had returned to the company by November 12rth, 1862, and was present with it until February 21, 1864, when he was sent to the hospital at Dalton, Georgia.  He was promoted to Corporal in April, 1864.  He was wounded by gunshot through the knee, and furloughed to the hospital at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida.  He surrendered at Tallahassee, Florida on May 10, 1865 and paroled from there on May 16, 1865. He was described as being 5’6" tall, dark hair, black eyes, and dark complexion.  He returned to Gadsden County, and resided near Gretna.  He married Sarah Ann Elizabeth (née Vickers) at Gadsden County on August 21, 1865.  Silas applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate pension for his service.  Silas died May 5, 1910, and is interred at Providence Baptist Church Cemetery, Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida.  After his death, Sarah applied for and was awarded a Florida Confederate pension for Silas’ service in 1910.

Private Alfred Whiddon (also Alford Washington Whiddon, Alfred Whidden, Alfred W. Whiddon) was born December 24, 1823 at Bainbridge, Decatur County, Georgia.  He married Ellafair Jane (née Barber) ca. 1850.  In 1860, he was living near Bay Spring, Henry County, Alabama, with a Ellafair, four young children, and a 24-year-old farmer named Malcom Boey.  At that time, Alfred was a farmer, claiming real estate valued at $1,200, and a personal value of $3,197.  Alfred enlisted on March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  At the time of enlistment, he was reported absent on detailed duty, but was present with the company when it left the state.  He was detailed as a guard for the regimental wagons on September 5, 1862.  Beginning December 19th, 1862, he was again detached for duty as police at Knoxville, Tennessee and served in this role until April 30, 1863.  He was promoted to Corporal sometime between April 30 and July 9, 1863; he was present with the company from April 30, 1863 through February 1864.  There is no further record of his service; however, he did survive the war, and returned to Henry County.  Alfred died on December 16, 1887, and is interred at the Smyrna Baptist Cemetery at Dothan, Houston County, Alabama.

Private George A. White (also George White, George H. White) was April 24, 1844 near Vernon, Washington County, Florida.  In 1860, he was living at his father’s residence along with his mother and five siblings.  He enlisted on August 29, 1862 at Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia in Captain Love’s Company by Lieutenant Scott for a period of 3 years.  He was present with the company until October 30, 1862 when he was sent to the hospital at Knoxville, Tennessee.  He returned to the company, but was reported absent without leave in Florida from January 15 through February 10, 1863.  He was present with the company from that point until early February, 1864 when he was sent to the hospital at Dalton, Georgia.  He was captured near Nashville, Tennessee on December 16, 1864.  He was sent to the military prison at Louisville, Kentucky, arriving there on December 21, 1864.  He was transferred the same day to the military prison at Camp Douglas, Illinois, arriving there on December 24, 1864. He was discharged from there on June 20, 1865.  His place of residence was given as Washington County, Florida.  George died on December 19, 1867 and is interred at the White Cemetery, Vernon, Washington County, Florida.

Private Thomas J. White (also Thos. J. White) was born ca. 1833 in Georgia.  In 1860, he was living near China Hill, Gadsden County, Florida with his wife and two young children.  He enlisted on March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His given age was 16 years.  He was rejected by the Inspecting Officer on April 19, 1862.  The date and location of his death and his place of internment are unknown.

Private William N. Womack (also William Womack) was born ca. 1835 in Georgia.  In 1860, he was living at his father’s residence near Concord, Gadsden County Florida with eight younger siblings.  His father claimed farming as his profession, and was a man of some means.  William enlisted on March 26, 1862 at Rico’s Bluff, Liberty County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was promoted to 5th Sergeant in mid-1862, then to 2nd sergeant on April 10, 1863.  He was again promoted to 1st Sergeant late in 1863.  He was present with the company until October 10, 1863, when he was sent to the hospital at Chickamauga, Georgia.  There are no further records of his service, and whether he survived the war.  The date and location of his death and his place of internment are unknown.

Private John J. Wood was born ca. 1810 at Jefferson County, Georgia.  In 1860, he resided near Marianna, Jackson County, Florida with his wife, two daughters, and a young male ward.  He gave his profession as farming.  He enlisted on March 18, 1862 at Chattahoochee, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  At the time of his enlistment, he was absent on sick furlough, but was with the company when it left the state.  He was left sick in a hospital at Lexington, Kentucky on September 7, 1862, and captured by Federal forces shortly thereafter.  He was paroled and received on board the steamer "Maria Denning''" for exchange at Vicksburg, Mississippi on November 15, 1862.  He was discharged under Surgeon’s Certificate at Jackson, Mississippi on November 21, 1862, being determined to have suffered under the rigors of imprisonment and his age, and being as a result too feeble for continued military service.  At the time of discharge, he was described as being 6’ 1/2" tall, grey hair, grey eyes, and florid complexion.  Whether he survived the war is unknown, as are the date and location of his death and his place of internment.

Private John Wry was born ca. 1802.  He enlisted on March 12, 1862 at Quincy, Gadsden County, Florida in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Cross for a period of 3 years.  His given age was 60 years.  He was rejected by the Inspecting Officer on April 19, 1862.  The date and location of his death and his place of internment are unknown

Private William Young enlisted on September 22, 1862 at Frankfort, Kentucky in Captain Love’s Company by Captain Love for a period of 3 years.  He was present with the company from time of enlistment through February 1864.  Whether he survived the war is unknown, as are the date and location of his death and his place of internment.

Bibliography

References

External links 
 Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, 1774 - Present
 Find-a-Grave
 Florida GenWeb Project: Digital Library and Archives
 Fold3
 Georgia Archives, University System of Georgia: Virtual Vault/Confederate Pension Applications
 National Park Service, the Civil War:  Soldiers and Sailors Database
 Rootsweb 
 State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory Project: Collections/Pension Files
 University of North Carolina At Chapel Hill, University Library
 University of Florida Digital Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries

Category:Military units and formations established in 1862
Category:Florida Civil War regiments
Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Category:1862 establishments in Florida