12 Confederate Generals PHOTO Lot + 17 DEATH CERTIFICATES Civil War CSA Photos

Description

Amazing Civil War Historical Documents and Photos!!
You'll get DEATH CERTIFICATES AND PHOTOS of Confederate Generals
Death certificate copies provide much information about these men including date and place of birth and death, parents names, occupation at time of death and much more!  Really awesome stuff.
Death certificates
copies
obtained from the State in which they passed, these are awesome documents to collect and show and will be carefully shipped to you after payment is received.
That's right. 17 Awesome DEATH CERTIFICATES and 12 PHOTOS!!!!  (12 fantastic glossy 4x6 photos labeled on back for your convenience)
You'll get the death records of these amazing Civil War CSA leaders:
Gen. "Tiger" John McCausland
Brig. Gen. Samuel Wragg Ferguson
General Daniel C. Govan
Brig. Gen. George Washington Gordon
Brig. Gen. George Doherty Johnston
Brig. Gen. William Ruffin Cox
Brig. Gen. RICHARD D. FALLIS
Brig. Gen E. McIvor Law
G
en.. Simon Bolivar Buckner
Gen. Thomas Benton Smith
Gen. Felix Huston Robertson
Gen. John Clifford Pemberton
Gen. Richard Montgomery Gano
Brig Gen. Adam "Stovepipe" Johnson
Brig. Gen. Arthur Pendleton Bagby
Brig. Gen. Wilburn Hill King
Brig. Gen. William R. Boggs
PLUS BONUS DEATH CERTIFICATES OF:
Colonel Risden Tyler Bennett   AND    Colonel Isaiah George Washington Steedman
You will NOT find this anywhere but right HERE on ebay so bid now!
Biographies of each general are listed here for your information.
Brig. Gen. “Tiger” John McCausland
Born
St. Louis
,
Missouri
on
September 15, 1837
Enrolled at VMI on
August 2, 1853
; was graduated on
July 4, 1857
, standing first in a class of 22 (distinguished graduate).
Commissioned Colonel, 36th Virginia Infantry; April 1862-May 1864 commanded brigade in Dept. of Western Virginia; appointed Brigadier General 1864 May 18; led cavalry brigade against Gen. Hunter in Shenandoah Valley in May-June 1864 and delayed Union advance upon Lynchburg, VA. until Confederate Gen. Early could occupy the city; led cavalry raid into
Pennsylvania
and was responsible for the burning of
Chambersburg
,
PA.
Died
West Virginia
, on
January 23, 1927
.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Wragg Ferguson
Born in
Charleston
, South Carolina.on
Nov. 3, 1834
.
Graduated West Point 1857,
War Service: 1861 South Carolina provisional army, Beauregard's staff, Fort Sumter, First Manassas, Shiloh, Corinth, Lt. Col. of 28th Mississippi Cavalry, Vicksburg campaign, July 1863 Brig. Gen., commanded Ferguson’s Bde/Jackson’s cavalry Divn in the Atlanta campaign, Carolinas campaign, fled with President Davis.
Post War Career: Lawyer, civil engineer, tried to serve in Spanish-American war.
Died
February 3 1917
, Jackson MS
Gen. Daniel
Chevilette
Govan
Born
July 4 1829
, Northampton Cty NC
Before the War he was a gold miner, deputy sheriff, and farmer   War Service: 1861 raised company that became part of 2nd Arkansas, Lt. Col., Shiloh, Perryville, Murfreesboro, commanded Liddell’s Bde/Liddell’s Divn at Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, December 1863 Brig. Gen, commanded Govan’s Bde/Cleburne’s Divn in Atlanta campaign, Jonesboro, Franklin and Nashville campaign, Carolinas campaign.
After the War he was a Planter and an Indian agent
He died
March 12 1911
,
Memphis
TN
Brig. Gen. George Washington Gordon
Born
October 5 1836
, Giles Cty TN
Pre-War Profession Surveyor
War Service: 1861 Drillmaster of 11th Tennessee, Capt., Lt. Col., December 1862 Col., Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Kennesaw Mountain, Atlanta, August 1864 Brig. Gen., commanded Vaughan’s Bde/Cheatham’s Divn at Franklin (w,c), imprisoned at Fort Warren until the end of the War.   Post War Career: Lawyer, railroad commissioner, Indian agent, school supervisor,
US
congressman.   Died
August 9 1911
,
Memphis
TN
Brig. Gen. George Doherty Johnston
He was born
May 30 1832
at
Hillsborough
NC
Before the War he was a lawyer/politician
War Service 1861 2nd Lt. in 4th Alabama, First Manassas, Maj. in 25th Alabama, Shiloh, Col., Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Atlanta campaign, July 1864 Brig. Gen., commanded Deas’ Bde/Hindman’s Divn at Ezra Church (w), commanded Quarles’ Bde/Walthall’s Divn in Franklin and Nashville campaign. After the War he served as Superintendent of The Citadel, civil servant, state senator.
Died
December 8 1910
,
Tuscaloosa
AL
Brig. Gen. William Ruffin Cox
Born
March 11 1832
, Halifax Cty NC
Before the War he was a lawyer and farmer
War Service: 1861 Maj. in 2nd North Carolina, Seven Days, Lt. Col., Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Col., Chancellorsville (w), Kelly's Ford Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, June 1864 Brig. Gen., commanded Cox’s Bde/Ramseur’s Divn in Shenandoah Valley campaign, Petersburg, Appomattox.
Politician, judge,
US
congressman, Secretary of the Senate.
Died
December 26 1919
,
Richmond
VA
Brig. Gen. Richard D. Fallis
Born
Dec. 18, 1844
in
Switzerland
.
He enlisted in the Confederate Army when he was 17 years old in
Gentry County
,
Missouri
under General Sterling Price. As a member of the Confederate Army and of the Missouri State Guard, he participated in the battles of
Wilson
Creek
, Blue Mills,
Lexington
,
Carthage
, Pea Ridge,
Shiloh
,
Corinth
and
Independence
. He served seventeen days without rest as dispatch bearer for General Price following the battle of Pea Ridge. Later he was made a Brigadier General. He was wounded several times and served under Quantrell, the guerilla leader of
Western Missouri
.
Brig. Gen E. McIvor Law
Born Aug.7, 836 in
Darlington
,
SC
CAMPAIGNS: First
Bull Run
,
Peninsula
, Seven Days, Gaines' Mill, Second
Bull Run
,
Antietam
, Federicksburg,
Gettysburg
,
Chickamauga
,
Chattanooga
, Wilderness,
Spotsylvania
, and
Cold Harbor
.
Died
Oct. 31, 1920
in
Bartow
,
FL.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner
Born
April 1 1823
, Hart Co., KY
Graduated West Point 1844, Mexican War, resigned 1855, businessman, commander of Kentucky Sate Guard..
War Service: 1861 refused commission in Union army, September 1861 Brig. Gen., Fort Donelson, exchanged after 6 months, August 1862 Maj. Gen., commanded 3rd Divn at Perryville, coastal defences in the Gulf, command of the Dept of East Tenne ssee, commanded a Corps at Chickamauga, September 1864 Lt. Gen. in Trans-Mississippi as Kirby Smith's chief of staff.
After the War he served as a newspaper editor, governor of
Kentucky
, Vice-presidential nominee 1896.
Died
January 8 1914
,
Munfordville
KY
Gen. Thomas Benton Smith
Born
February 24 1838
,
Mechanicsville
TN
Pre-War Profession Attended Nashville Military Institute, railroad worker.
War Service 1861 2nd Lt. in 20th Tennessee, Mill Springs, Shiloh, August 1862 Col., Baton Rouge, Murfreesboro (w), Chickamauga (w), Atlanta campaign, July 1864 Brig. Gen., commanded Tyler's Bde/Bate’s Divn at Jonesboro, Franklin and Nashville campaign, captured at Nashville and assaulted by an enemy colonel.
After the War he worked as a railroad worker, guest at the
Tennessee
state mental hospital   Died
May 21 1923
,
Nashville
TN
Gen. Felix Huston Robertson
Born March 9 1839, Washington TX
Died April 20 1928, Waco TX
Pre-War Profession Attended West Point from 1857 but resigned January 1861.
War Service March 1861 2nd Lt. of artillery, Fort Sumter, duty in Florida, Capt., Shiloh, Murfreesboro, Maj., commanded a battalion at Chickamauga, Lt. Col. in charge of Wheeler's artillery, Atlanta campaign, July 1864 Brig. Gen. in command of a cavalry division (not confirmed by senate), Buck Head Creek (w), retired from active field command. After the war worked as a lawyer.
He holds the distinction of being the LAST surviving Confederate general.
Maj. Gen. John Clifford Pemberton
Born August 10 1814, Philadelphia PA
Died July 13 1881, Penllyn PA
Pre-War Profession West Point 1837, Mexican War, married a Virginian woman, resigned US army April 1861.
War Service June 1861 Brig. Gen., commanded the Dept of South Carolina Georgia and Florida, January 1862 Maj. Gen., October 1862 Lt. Gen., commanded Dept of Mississippi and East Louisiana, became besieged in Vicksburg (s), no further duty at his rank was available, May 1864 resigned commission, appointed Col. of artillery. Post War Career Farmer.
Brig. Gen. Richard Montgomery Gano
Born June 17 1830, Bourbon Cty KY
Died March 27 1913, Dallas TX
Pre-War Profession Doctor, politician.
War Service 1861 Capt. in Morgan's cavalry, Kentucky invasion, 1863 Col. of 7th Kentucky Cavalry, transferred to Trans Mississippi, Camden campaign, appointed Brig. Gen. by Kirby Smith (confirmed by President Davis in March 1865).
Post War Career Clergyman
Brig. Gen. Adam Rankin “Stovepipe” Johnson
Born in Henderson, KY on Feb. 8, 1834
Died Oct. 20, 1922 in Texas
Prior to the War he was an Indian fighter and provided supplies for the Butterfield Overland Mail stations.
During the War he participated in Morgan’s Raid and was later blinded in an accident.
He was promoted to Brigadier General and went on to found Marble Hills, Texas and accomplish many great things as a businessman.
Brig. Gen. Arthur Pendleton Bagby
The son of Alabama Senator and Governor Arthur Pendleton Bagby, he graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1852. After brief service in New York and Texas, he resigned from the army in 1853 to study and practice law. At the beginning of the Civil War, he was appointed Major of the 7th Texas Mounted Volunteers and rose to full Colonel in that unit by November of 1862. He participated in the Battles of Galveston, Berwick Bay, Fordoche, Bayou Bourbeau, Mansfield, and Pleasant Hill. His service in New Mexico, Texas, and Louisiana led to his assignment as Brigadier General by General Edmund Kirby-Smith in April of 1864.
Brig. Gen. Wilburn Hill King
Born on June 9, 1839 in Georgia. Served as a Private, Major, Colonel and eventually Brigadier General
for the CSA in Co. B, 18
th
Texas Infantry. He was severely wounded at the Battle of Mansfield. He went on to serve two terms in the Texas House and later adjutant general for the state of Texas. King died in Sulphur Springs, Texas on October 12, 1910.
Brig. Gen. William R. Boggs
(1829-1911) Boggs graduated from West Point in 1853 and served in the Corps of Topographical Engineers. He
joined the Confederate Corps of Engineers and became part of General Braxton Bragg's staff and commanded all engineers and artillery in Pensacola, Florida. In 1862, he was appointed the chief engineer of the state of Georgia. He was promoted to brigadier general and served as General E. Kirby Smith's chief of staff in the Trans-Mississippi Department until the end of the war. After the war, he was a civil engineer and a professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He died on September 15, 1911 at the age of 82.
Colonel Risden Tyler Bennett
Born in Wadesboro, North Carolina, Bennett attended common schools and then Cumberland University.
He studied law in Tennessee before enlisting in the Confederate Army in 1861. During the war, he rose to the rank of colonel and was wounded three times, including at the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863. He served in the brigade of Stephen D. Ramseur during the 1864 Overland Campaign. Following the war, Bennett was the solicitor of Anson County, North Carolina, in 1866 and 1867. He was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives, serving from 1872 to 1874. A delegate to the 1875 state constitutional convention, he was named to the state superior court in 1880, serving for two year until his election to Congress. In 1882, he was elected to the 48th United States Congress, and re-elected in 1884 to a second term. During the 49th Congress, he chaired the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of State. After leaving Congress, Bennett practiced law in Wadesboro, North Carolina, where he died in 1913 and is buried.
Colonel Isaiah George Washington Steedman
He served during the Civil War as Colonel and commander of the 1st Alabama Infantry regiment. He was captured at Island #10 and shuttled through ten POW camps before his release in 1865. Colonel Steedman also commanded the 1st Alabama Infantry Regiment and the left wing of the Confederate defenses during the 48 day siege at Port Hudson, Louisiana. After the war he practiced medicine. He died at the age of 81 in St. Louis, Missouri on May 15, 1917. Cause of death was cirrhosis of liver.
Death certificates copies provide much information about these men including date and place of birth and death, parents names, occupation at time of death etc etc.  Really awesome stuff.
Death certificates
copies
obtained from the State in which they passed, these are awesome documents to collect and show!  and will be carefully shipped to you after payment is received.
TOTAL OF 19 DOCUMENTS and 12 PHOTOS
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