Henderson Kentucky

Fredrick Lewis Schwerdtferger

Private turned sergeant in Company K

Just doing some family research and found my I think six time great grandpa served in the 42nd the duration of the civil war. Kinda cool to see his name listed here. Thank you for keeping up with this. It means a lot to people like me. Wish I could see what he looked like…

Evansville, Indiana

Warrick Clifford

Private Company K

I\'m glad to have found this site; it has a lot of good information. I\'m proud to be the 3rd great-grand-niece of Warrick Clifford.

Elizabethtown, In

Benjamin Hopkins

Co G 42nd Indiana

Ben Hopkins was my great grandfather.

Houston, TX

David Mason

Private - F

I’ve always been a huge Civil War buff since I was a kid and am delighted to see such carefully-kept records about the men with whom my ancestor David Mason served. I haven’t been able to find much on him - I know that in addition to fighting in the entire Chattanooga campaign, he also participated in Sherman’s March to the Sea, so I’d love to hear more if anybody knows anything. Thank y’all for keeping up such a great site!

Madison, Illinois

Joshua Proctor

Co F... Private

After the war, Joshua moved his family to Newton County, Missouri. He is buried in rural Neosho, Missouri.

Virginia

Reuben Hunter

Private/Corporal Co G

Nice to find this site. So important to keep our history alive for future generations.

Indianapolis, IN

Nicholas Farmer Wallace \"Fox\"

Private, Co. G

Learned that this Regiment was mustered 9 Oct \'61 at Evansville. Nicholas \"Fox\" Wallace, a native of Veale Township, mustered in 10 Oct \'61 and was part of the Daviess County men who comprised Company G, under Capt. S. F. Horrall, who wrote about their regiment in 1892 along with W. M. Cockrum. Here\'s what he recalled (and this is available online):
\"Moving to the battle of Murfreesboro, comrades J. C. Allison, Nicholas Wallace—\'Fox\' he was called, because on entering Camp Vanderburg he had worn a cap made of a fox skin with the long tail for a plume. They and Frank Walker were given permission by an officer to fall out of ranks and pick their way, as neither was well fitted for duty; upon the condition that they were to be on hand at the battle, which promptly they were.\"
Next up was the Battle of Stones River, where Nicholas was one of the many Union Army casualties. He died of injuries sustained in battle on Jan 2, 1863. His daughter, Araminta Wallace, married my second cousin, Edward Charles Hussey, 1880, in Daviess County.

Tallahassee, Florida

Jonas Holdeman

Private - C

Died December 12, 1864, at Chattanooga. Buried at Chattanooga National Cemetery. Father of POW Frederick L. Holdeman who died of starvation at Andersonville prison in Sumter, GA.

Boonville Indiana

Henderson McAdams

Company D

Buried in Chattanooga.

Seattle

Richard Traylor

Private - Company I

Thank you so much to everyone for putting this together!

If anyone happens to read this with any additional info on the Traylor family from Pike, please reach out!