|
|
| 139 | 1862 Nov 24 | Louisa (i/o Dr. Thompson) | 18 mos | Chronic inflammation of the intestines |
| 140 | 1862 Nov 27 | Mr. Martin Petrucha (a native of Poland) | 72 | Died suddenly in a boat on the bayou. |
| 141 | 1862 Dec 10 | Mrs. M. F. Rives (after a severe illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude and patience) | c 22 | Severe illness |
| 142 | 1863 Jan 26 | Abraham Hefford (colored, a faithful old servant) | ||
| 143 | 1863 Apr 6 | Mr. V. H. Martin (a ranger from Milam County) | Typhoid fever | |
| 144 | 1863 Apr 20 | Mr. H. A. Beckley | 29 | Lingering illness |
| 145 | 1863 Jun 6 | Harry Hilliard | 15 | Killed by a horse falling on him |
| 146 | 1863 Jun 6 | Slave of Mr. N. Thompson | c 5 | |
| 147 | 1863 Jun 19 | Samuel (a slave of W. A. Rugeley) | c 58 | |
| 148 | 1863 Jul 12 | Mrs. Elizabeth C. Rugeley (She died in the exercise of Christian resignation, universally lamented) | Dysentery | |
| 149 | 1863 Jul 15 | John Henry Lawson | 6 | Congestive fever |
| 150 | 1864 Jan 2 | J. H. Jones* | 36 | Exposure or drowning |
| 151 | 1864 Jan 2 | James Howell* | 20 | Exposure or drowning |
| 152 | 1864 Jan 2 | Mr. Wadsworth* | 19 | Exposure or drowning |
| 153 | 1864 Jan 2 | Henry Gibson* | 18 | Exposure or drowning |
| 154 | 1864 Jan 3 | Jesse Matthews* | 25 | Exposure or drowning |
| 155 | 1864 Jan 3 | Jas. Seaborn* | 20 | Exposure or drowning |
| 156 | 1864 Jan 3 | Jack Connor* | 24 | Exposure or drowning |
| 157 | 1864 Jan 3 | A. D. Hines* | 25 | Exposure or drowning |
| 158 | 1864 Jan 3 | D. A. McKinley* | 24 | Exposure or drowning |
| 159 | 1864 Jan 3 | T. M. McKinley* | 18 | Exposure or drowning |
| 160 | 1864 Jan 3 | H. C. Secrest* | 25 | Exposure or drowning |
| 161 | 1864 Jan 4 | Wm. H. Mensley [Kinnerly]* | 34 | Exposure or drowning |
| 162 | 1864 Jan 4 | A. J. May* | 35 | Exposure or drowning |
| 163 | 1864 Jan 4 | B. H. Walton* | 22 | Exposure or drowning |
| 164 | 1864 Jan 4 | J. G. Secrest* | 20 | Exposure or drowning |
| 165 | 1864 Jan 4 | A. C. Johnson* | 19 | Exposure or drowning |
| 166 | 1864 Jan 4 | Jas. A. Duggan* | 27 | Exposure or drowning |
| 167 | 1864 Jan 4 | Edwin B. Lake* | 17 | Exposure or drowning |
| 168 | 1864 Jan 4 | John Dale (a year's lingering illness, contracted while a prisoner with the Yankees at Camp ____. He died resigned to the will of God, in the communion of the church.) | 29 | Lingering illness |
| 169 | 1864 Jan 25 | James Granger (He was buried according to the form of the Free Masons, after the church service was performed.) | c 40 | Dropsy |
| 170 | 1864 Feb 14 | Charles M. Roberts (of Col. Licken's Regiment, buried on Capt. Rugeley's plantation) | 18 | Pneumonia |
| 171 | 1864 Feb 21 | John Allen (of the State Troops and was buried on Capt. Rugeley's plantation) | c 40 | Typhoid fever |
| 172 | 1864 Mar 6 | George W. Kennedy | c 40 | Consumption |
| 173 | 1864 Mar 11 | Abram Sheppard | 37 | Dropsy, flux |
| 174 | 1864 Apr 17 | Mrs. Keller (on Trespalacios) | Pneumonia | |
| 175 | 1864 Jul 9 | Ruth Wadsworth | c 13 | Congestive chill |
| 176 | 1864 Aug | Charles Franklin Bailey | 13 mos | Cholera Infanta |
| 177 | 1864 Oct 14 | John Searden [Seerden?] | 6 | Congestion of the brain |
| 178 | 1865 Mar 18 | Catherine E. Thompson | 24 | Typhoid or Enteric fever |
| 179 | 1865 Jul 23 | Marie L. Fry (after a few days illness, much lamentation, buried on Caney) | 23 | Bilious fever |
| 180 | 1865 Dec 19 | Martha Thompson (after a lingering illness which she bore with Christian patience) | 16 | Lingering illness |
| 181 | 1865 Dec 19 | John D. Hawkins (suddenly after three days) | 22 | Congestion of the brain |
| 182 | 1865 Dec 19 | Rachel E. Burkhart | 19 mos | |
| 183 | 1865 Dec 22 | Dr. Peareson | Lingering and protracted illness | |
| 184 | 1866 Jan 8 | Henry Mitchell | 6 | Typhoid fever |
| 185 | 1866 Jan 8 | John H. Jones | 64 | Bloody flux |
| 186 | 1866 Apr 4 | Rhoda Bridges (She was by profession a Baptist, but generally communed in the church and sought its offices in her last illness. She bore her affliction with great patience.) | c 60 | Erysipelas |
| 187 | 1866 Apr 19 | G. M. Collingsworth | 56 | Consumption |
| 188 | 1866 Jun 1 | Clara M. Culver (She was a good girl, gentle, dutiful and Christian.) | 15 | Typhoid |
| 189 | 1866 Jul 19 | Charles Levins | c 50 | Died suddenly from the effect of inebriety. |
| 190 | 1866 Jul 25 | Albert Jones (Very much concerned about his salvation) | 35 | Bloody-flux |
| 191 | 1866 Jul 31 | Frances Kennedy | 3 | Congestive chill |
| 192 | 1866 Sep 24 | Francis Jerry Dallum (Anxiously crying for mercy) | 26 | Black Jaundice |
| 193 | 1866 Oct 18 | Julia Diedrich | 19 mos | |
| 194 | 1866 Oct 22 | Ellen Steiger | 12 | Typhoid fever |
| 195 | 1866 Oct 27 | Catherine Raymond | 89 | |
| 196 | 1866 Nov 7 | Mary F. E. Schmerber | 3 | Supposed to have died of Cholera |
| 197 | 1867 May 13 | Narcissa D. Brown | Bloody-flux | |
| 198 | 1867 May 13 | John W. (s/o Narcissa D. Brown) | infant | Bloody-flux |
| 199 | 1874 Jan 25 | Col. Jas. B. Blair (died on Jan. 23, 1874, buried at
Bay Prairie (Capt. Rugeley's) [NOTE: Col. Blair's body was later reinterred in New Orleans.] |
45 | Consumption |
|
*150 - 167 The above were members of Captain Rugeley's Company of
Cavalry. All the above perished from exposure to a Norther on the Peninsula
after the foundering of the Boat in which they attempted to land to attack the
Yankees, with four others of their companions. Alas, what a fearful disaster, an
awful visitation of God's wrath. |
||||
|
Copyright 2007 -
Present by Carol Sue Gibbs |
|
| Created Apr. 13, 2007 |
Updated
Apr. 14, 2007 |