nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Abandonment of Camp Wood, Texas

Abandonment of Camp Wood, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Camp Wood in Real County, Texas on March 15, 1861
* Dyer 879 lists March 7
== Union Troops ==
* ?
== Confederate Troops ==
* ?
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 604, 879, 880)
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Wood,_Texas
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
Abandonment of Fort Arbuckle, Indian Territory

Abandonment of Fort Arbuckle, Indian Territory - Union troops abandon Fort Arbuckle in Garvin County, Indian Territory on May 5, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
* ?
== Union Units ==
* ?
== Sources ==
* (Pages 596, 615, 982, 985)
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
Abandonment of Fort Bliss, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Bliss, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Bliss near El Paso in El Paso County, Texas on March 31, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 600, 615, 879, 880)
* Wikipedia - Fort Bliss
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Abandonment of Fort Breckenridge, New Mexico Territory

Abandonment of Fort Breckenridge, New Mexico Territory - Union units abandon their position at Fort Breckenridge on the southwestern slope of Mount Graham in what is now Graham County, Arizona on July 10, 1861. The area was part of the original New Mexico Territory before it was broken off by the Confederate Army.
The United States military post at the confluence of the San Pedro River and Aravaipa Creek in Arizona Territory existed from 1860 to 1872. The post was built in May 1860 by 8th United States Infantry / Company B sent from the first Fort Buchanan.
The Fort was sited along the San Pedro River which was a major route of travel from pre-historic times. In 1857, the Leach Wagon Road had been built to provide a freight road from New Mexico to California, and part of the wagon road ran through the San Pedro valley. Reportedly, Leach suggested the fort be built on the route of his wagon road to provide protection for travelers on the wagon road, as well as area settlers and emigrants.
While under construction in May 1860 the post was referred to as the Camp on San Pedro River. It was named Fort Aravaipa (or Aravaypa),[1] when constructed, then officially designated as Fort Breckinridge in August 1860 to honor John C. Breckinridge, vice president from 1857 to 1861 under President James Buchanan. This was the second military post in the area of the Gadsden Purchase (1853).
In October 1860 150 Indian raiders ran off all of the stock of the post. In February, 1861, the Fort Breckinridge troops reinforced Fort Buchanan troops during the Bascom Affair. After the outbreak of the American Civil War the army determined to move the post's regular troops east. At the same time, the area was threatened by a Confederate invasion from Texas. The army abandoned and burned Fort Breckinridge in July, 1861, as well as other posts in southern Arizona to keep them from falling into possession of the Confederacy.
In May, 1862 the site of the fort was reoccupied for the U.S. forces, by California volunteer infantry. They rebuilt the fort and renamed it Camp Stanford for Governor Leland Stanford of California. By late 1862 the fort was again also being referred to as Fort Breckenredge, but this time spelled with the "i" changed to an "e". The change in spelling reflected disillusion with the former Vice President, for whom the fort was originally named, since after the Civil War started he "went south" and became a Confederate general.
== Sub-Operations ==
* This engagement is part of the Early Operations in New Mexico Territory
== Union Troops ==
* Union forces
** 1st United States Cavalry / Companies D/G (Not explicitly referenced in Dyer but listed on unit homepage)
== Confederate Troops ==
* 
== Casualties ==
* 
== Sources ==
* (Pages 602, 615, 983, 988)
* Wikipedia - Camp Grant, Arizona
* Wikipedia - Fort Grant, Arizona
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Abandonment of Fort Brown, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Brown, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Brownsville in Cameron County, Texas on March 20, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 602, 615, 879, 880)
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Brown
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Abandonment of Fort Buchanan, New Mexico Territory

Abandonment of Fort Buchanan, New Mexico Territory - Union units abandon their position at Fort Buchanan three miles southwest of present-day Sonoita on the east slope of what is now called Hog Canyon in Santa Cruz County, Arizona on July 23, 1861. The area was part of the original New Mexico Territory before it was broken off by the Confederate Army.
Fort Buchanan was a United States Army post founded in 1856 three miles southwest of present-day Sonoita in Santa Cruz County, Arizona on the east slope of what is now called Hog Canyon. At the time, the area was under constant threat from hostile Apaches. Full-scale war with the local Chiricahua Apache was initiated by the Bascom affair in early 1861, during which Lieutenant George Nicholas Bascom and his patrol were based at Fort Buchanan.
The post was officially abandoned in 1861, though troops of the California Column occasionally manned the post during the American Civil War. In February 1865, Apaches attacked and burned the fort in the Battle of Fort Buchanan, forcing the small garrison to retreat. It was then abandoned for good and Fort Crittenden was established half a mile east on the flats in 1867.
== Sub-Operations ==
* This engagement is part of the Early Operations in New Mexico Territory
== Union Troops ==
* Union forces
** 1st United States Cavalry / Companies D/G (Not explicitly referenced in Dyer but listed on unit homepage)
== Confederate Troops ==
* 
== Casualties ==
* 
== Sources ==
* (Pages 602, 615, 983, 988)
* Wikipedia - Fort Buchanan, Arizona
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
Abandonment of Fort Chadbourne, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Chadbourne, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Duncan in Coke County, Texas on March 28, 1861
* Dyer also refers to this as the Surrender of Fort Chadbourne but lists the date as February 28
== Union Troops ==
* ?
== Confederate Troops ==
* ?
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 605, 615, 879, 880)
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Chadbourne
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Abandonment of Fort Clark, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Clark, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Clark near Brackettville in Kinney County, Texas on March 19, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 615, 879, 880)
* Wikipedia - Fort Clark, Texas
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Abandonment of Fort Craig, New Mexico Territory

Abandonment of Fort Craig, New Mexico Territory - Union units abandon their position at Fort Stanton near present-day Socorro in Socorro County, New Mexico on August 23, 1861. 
* Also referred to as the Skirmish at Fort Craig
== Sub-Operations ==
* This engagement is part of the Early Operations in New Mexico Territory
== Union Troops ==
* Haspell's (Independent) Cavalry Company (Originally listed in Dyer as Hubbell's Cavalry Company)
== Confederate Troops ==
* 
== Casualties ==
* 
== Sources ==
* (Pages 609, 615, 983, 988)
* Wikipedia - Fort Craig, New Mexico
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Abandonment of Fort Davis, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Davis, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Davis in Jeff Davis County, Texas on April 13, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 610, 615, 880)
* Wikipedia - Fort Davis, Texas
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
Abandonment of Fort Duncan, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Duncan, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Duncan near modern day Eagle Pass in Maverick County, Texas on March 20, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 612, 615, 879, 880)
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Duncan
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
Abandonment of Fort Fauntleroy, New Mexico Territory

Abandonment of Fort Fauntleroy, New Mexico Territory - Union units abandon their position at Fort Fauntleroy near present-day Gallup in McKinley County, New Mexico on January 7, 1861
Fort Wingate existed from 1860 to 1993. It was a Army post established in 1860 as Fort Fauntleroy by Captain William Carpenter, 5th U.S. Infantry, near present day Gallup in McKinley County, New Mexico. It was renamed Fort Lyon in 1861 but the garrison was withdrawn in 1861. It was reestablished at the original site in 1868 as Fort Wingate. It was on caretaker status in 1912. It reopened as Wingate Ordnance Depot in 1918 during World War I. The cantonment area was turned over to the Bureau of Indian Affairs for use as a Navajo School in 1925, leaving the remainder as as Wingate Ordnance Depot. Wingate Ordnance Depot was renamed Fort Wingate Ordnance Depot in 1960 and Fort Wingate Army Depot in 1962. The 1993 Base Realignment and Closure Commission closed the depot activity.
== Sub-Operations ==
* This engagement is part of the Early Operations in New Mexico Territory
== Union Troops ==
* Union forces
== Confederate Troops ==
* 
== Casualties ==
* 
== Sources ==
* (Pages 614, 615, 983)
* Genealogy Village - Fort Fauntleroy
* Fort Wingate.org
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
Abandonment of Fort Fillmore, New Mexico Territory

Abandonment of Fort Fillmore, New Mexico Territory - Union units abandon their position at Fort Fillmore near modern-day Mesilla in Doña Ana County, New Mexico on July 26, 1861. 
* 7th United States Infantry homepage lists July 27
Fort Fillmore was a United States military fortification established by Colonel Edwin Vose Sumner in September 1851 near Mesilla in what is now New Mexico, primarily for the purpose of protecting settlers and traders traveling to California. Early frontier migrants were under constant threat from attack by local Native Americans, and a network of forts was eventually created by the U.S. government to protect and encourage westward expansion. Fort Fillmore was intended to protect a corridor plagued by hostile Apaches, where several migration routes converged between El Paso and Tucson to take advantage of Apache Pass.
== Sub-Operations ==
* This engagement is part of the Early Operations in New Mexico Territory
== Union Troops ==
* Union forces
** 3rd United States Cavalry / Companies B/FListed on unit homepage entry, likely this unit
== Confederate Troops ==
* 
== Casualties ==
* 
== Sources ==
* (Pages 614, 615, 983, 988)
* Wikipedia - Fort Fillmore
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
Abandonment of Fort Inge, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Inge, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Inge in Uvalde County, Texas on March 19, 1861
== Union Troops ==
* ?
== Confederate Troops ==
* ?
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 616, 624, 879, 880)
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Inge
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Abandonment of Fort Lancaster, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Lancaster, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Lancaster in Crockett County, Texas on March 9, 1861
== Union Troops ==
* ?
== Confederate Troops ==
* ?
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 616, 627, 879, 880)
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Lancaster
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
Abandonment of Fort Mason, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Mason, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Mason in Mason County, Texas on March 29, 1861
* Dyer lists this also as Seizure of Fort Macon on January 28
== Union Troops ==
* ?
== Confederate Troops ==
* ?
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 616, 879, 880)
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Mason_(Texas)
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Abandonment of Fort McIntosh, Texas

Abandonment of Fort McIntosh, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort McIntosh in Laredo in Webb County, Texas on March 12, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 616, 630, 879, 880)
* Wikipedia - Fort McIntosh, Texas
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Abandonment of Fort McLane, New Mexico Territory

Abandonment of Fort McLane, New Mexico Territory - Union units abandon their position at Fort McLane near present-day Hurley in Grant County, New Mexico on July 3, 1861
* Also listed in Dyer as July 2
Fort McLane (1860-1864) Was a U.S. Army Fort first established as Camp Wheeler in 1860 near Hurley, Grant County, New Mexico by Major Isaac Lynde and two companies of the 7th United States Infantry to protect the Santa Rita copper mines. It was abandoned by U.S. regular troops on September 16, 1860 and the garrison was removed to Fort Fillmore. The fort was renamed December 1, 1860 as Fort Floyd after Secretary of War John B. Floyd, and renamed again Fort McLane on January 18, 1861 after Captain George McLane when Floyd joined the Confederate side. The fort was reoccupied by the 1st California Volunteer Infantry and garrisoned intermittently until it was again abandoned in 1864. Also Known as Fort Webster and Fort McLean.
== Sub-Operations ==
* This engagement is part of the Early Operations in New Mexico Territory
== Union Troops ==
* Union forces
== Confederate Troops ==
* 
== Casualties ==
* 
== Sources ==
* (Pages 616, 630, 983, 988)
* FortWiki - Fort McLane
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Abandonment of Fort Quitman, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Quitman, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Quitman near modern day Sierra Blanca in Hudspeth County, Texas on April 5, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 616, 643, 879, 880)
* Wikipedia - Fort Quitman
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Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Q
Abandonment of Fort Stanton, New Mexico Territory

Abandonment of Fort Stanton, New Mexico Territory - Union units abandon their position at Fort Stanton seven miles southeast of present-day Capitan in Lincoln County, New Mexico on August 2, 1861. 
== Sub-Operations ==
* This engagement is part of the Early Operations in New Mexico Territory
== Union Troops ==
* Union forces
== Confederate Troops ==
* 
== Casualties ==
* 
== Sources ==
* (Pages 616, 650, 983, 988)
* Wikipedia - Fort Stanton, New Mexico
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Abandonment of Fort Stockton, Texas

Abandonment of Fort Stockton, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Fort Stockton in Pecos County, Texas on an unknown date
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 617, 650, 879, 880)
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Stockton,_Texas
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Abandonment of Ringgold Barracks, Texas

Abandonment of Ringgold Barracks, Texas - United States troops abandon their position at Ringgold Barracks in present day Rio Grande City in Starr County, Texas on March 7, 1861
== Sub-Operations ==
== Union Troops ==
== Confederate Troops ==
== Casualties ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 644, 879, 880)
* Wikipedia - Fort Ringgold
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
Abba C. Smith

Abba C. SmithWLCW 0026 also spells his name Albin C. Smith. For now, it has been left this way. was a private in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry / Company B.
== Antebellum ==
== War Career ==
* Enlisted on January 30, 1864 in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry / Company B
* Wounded
* Missing in action on May 8, 1864 at the Battle of Spottsylvania
* Presumed dead
 
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 26)
* (Page 504)
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Abbeville, Mississippi

Abbeville is a town in Lafayette County, Mississippi. 
== Origins ==
== Antebellum ==
== Demographics and Population Information ==
== Abbeville in the Civil War ==
* August 13, 1864 - Skirmish at Abbeville, Mississippi 
* August 23, 1864 - Skirmish at Abbeville, Mississippi
* August 25, 1864 - Skirmish at Abbeville, Mississippi 
:Category:Soldiers from Abbeville, Mississippi
== Post War ==
== Soldiers Buried in Abbeville ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbeville,_Mississippi
A
A
Abbeville County, South Carolina

== Formation and Antebellum History ==
== Abbeville County in the Civil War ==
== Soldiers from Abbeville County ==
:Category:Soldiers from Abbeville County, South Carolina
== Postwar ==
== Sources ==
See Also 	See Also
Return to 	South Carolina in the Civil War
Previous County	York County, South Carolina
Next County 	Aiken County, South Carolina
People 	Soldiers from Abbeville County
 
Category:South Carolina Counties
Abda Johnson

Abda Johnson was a Colonel in the 40th Georgia Infantry.
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
== Antebellum ==
* Enlisted from an Unknown City, Unknown County, Georgia
Johnson
Johnson
== Service Record ==
* ? - Enlisted in the 40th Georgia Infantry at ?
* ? - Mustered in for a ? year term of service
* ? - Colonel
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 251)
Abel A. Doty

Abel A. Doty was a private in the 24th Michigan Infantry / Company F.
== Antebellum ==
== War Career ==
* Enlisted on October 17, 1864 in the 24th Michigan Infantry / Company F at Detroit, Michigan 
* Mustered in on October 17, 1864 for a 1 year term of service
* 34 years old
* Mustered out at Detroit, Michigan on June 30, 1865 
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 45)
Doty
Doty
Doty
Doty
Doty
Doty
Doty
Doty
Abel G. Peck

Abel G. Peck was a Color Sergeant in the 24th Michigan Infantry / Company H.
== Antebellum ==
== War Career ==
* Enlisted on August 6, 1862 in the 24th Michigan Infantry / Company H at Detroit, Michigan as a Corporal
* Mustered in August 15, 1862 for a 3 year term of service
* 42 years old
* Color Sergeant
* Killed in action on July 1, 1863 at the Battle of Gettysburg
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 115)
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Peck
Abel H. Johnson

Abel H. Johnson was a private in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry / Company I.
== Antebellum ==
== War Career ==
* Enlisted on June 1, 1861 in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry / Company I
* Wounded in action at the Battle of Antietam
* Transferred to the V.R.C. on November 5, 1863
== Post-War Career == 
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 530)
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Abel H. Silsbee

Abel H. Silsbee was a private in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry / Company G.
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
== Antebellum ==
* Enlisted from Columbus, Unknown County, Wisconsin
Silsbee
Silsbee
== War Career ==
* December 1, 1863 - Enlisted in the 2nd Wisconsin Infantry / Company A
* ? - Mustered into federal service (unit already in service)
* June 10, 1864 - Transferred to the 2nd Wisconsin Infantry - Independent Battalion / Company A 
* November 30, 1864 - Transferred to the 6th Wisconsin Infantry / Company G 
* July 14, 1865 - Mustered out of federal service
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
== Postwar Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Pages 350, 381, 523)
Silsbee
Silsbee
Silsbee
Abel J. Lobdell

Abel J. Lobdell was a private in the 24th Michigan Infantry unassigned to a particular company.
== Antebellum ==
== War Career ==
* Enlisted on March 27, 1865 in the 24th Michigan Infantry at Pontiac, Michigan
* Mustered in March 27, 1865 for a 1 year term of service
* 33 years old
* Absent sick
* No further record
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 91)
Lobdell
Lobdell
Lobdell
Lobdell
Lobdell
Lobdell
Lobdell
Lobdell
Abel S. Cloud

Abel S. Cloud was a Lieutenant Colonel in the 16th North Carolina Infantry.
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
== Antebellum ==
* Enlisted from an Unknown City, Unknown County, North Carolina
Cloud
Cloud
== Service Record ==
* ? - Enlisted in the 16th North Carolina Infantry at ?
* ? - Mustered in for a ? year term of service
* ? - Lieutenant Colonel
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 107)
Abel W. Bosworth

Abel W. Bosworth was a Colonel in the (Crescent) (Consolidated) Louisiana Infantry.
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
== Antebellum ==
* Enlisted from an Unknown City, Unknown Parish, Louisiana
Bosworth
Bosworth
== Service Record ==
* ? - Enlisted in the (Crescent) Louisiana Militia Infantry at ?
* ? - Mustered in for a ? year term of service
* ? - Major
* ? - Colonel
* ? - Enlisted in the (Crescent) (Consolidated) Louisiana Infantry at ?
* ? - Mustered in for a ? year term of service
* ? - Colonel
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
Bosworth
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 123)
Aberdeen, Mississippi

Aberdeen is a city and the county seat of in Monroe County, Mississippi. 
== Origins ==
== Antebellum ==
== Demographics and Population Information ==
== Aberdeen in the Civil War ==
* February 18, 1864 - Skirmish at Aberdeen, Mississippi
:Category:Soldiers from Aberdeen, Mississippi
== Post War ==
== Soldiers Buried in Aberdeen ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aberdeen,_Mississippi
A
A
Aberdeen, Monroe County, Arkansas

Aberdeen is a populated place in Monroe County, Arkansas. 
== Origins ==
== Antebellum ==
== Demographics and Population Information ==
== Aberdeen in the Civil War ==
* July 6-7, 1862 - Action at Aberdeen/Skirmishes at Grand Prairie, Arkansas
* July 9, 1862 - Skirmish at Aberdeen, Arkansas
* Over soldiers from Aberdeen, Arkansas served in the War of the Rebellion (Click for full list)
== Post War ==
== Soldiers Buried in Aberdeen ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* Wikipedia - Aberdeen, Arkansas
A
A
A
Abijah Fox

Abijah Fox was a private in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry / Company I.
== Antebellum ==
== War Career ==
* Enlisted on May 10, 1861 in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry / Company I
* Died on March 6, 1863 in Belle Plaine, Virginia of disease
== Post-War Career == 
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 28)
* (Page 530)
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Abijah R. Crabtree

Abijah R. Crabtree was a private in the 19th Indiana Infantry / Company G.
== Antebellum ==
== War Career ==
* Enlisted on July 29, 1861 in the 19th Indiana Infantry / Company G
* No other information known
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 401)
Crabtree
Crabtree
Crabtree
Crabtree
Crabtree
Crabtree
Crabtree
Crabtree
Abingdon, Washington County, Virginia

Abingdon is a town in Washington County, Virginia. 
== Origins ==
== Antebellum ==
== Demographics and Population Information ==
== Abingdon in the Civil War ==
* December 15, 1864 - Skirmish at Abingdon, Virginia
* December 18, 1864 - Action at Abingdon, Virginia 
=== Soldiers from Abingdon ===
* Over soldiers from Abingdon, Virginia served in the War of the Rebellion (Click for full list)
== Post War ==
== Soldiers Buried in Abingdon ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* Wikipedia - Abingdon, Virginia
A
A
A
Abner A. Galpin

Abner A. Galpin was a private in the 24th Michigan Infantry / Company K.
== Antebellum ==
== War Career ==
* Enlisted on August 2, 1862 in the 24th Michigan Infantry / Company K at Brownstown, Michigan 
* Mustered in on August 14, 1862 for a 3 year term of service
* 18 years old
* Discharged for disability at Culpepper, Virginia on January 1, 1864
== Post-War Career ==
== Family ==
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 57)
Galpin
Galpin
Galpin
Galpin
Galpin
Galpin
Galpin
Galpin
Abner A. Hughes

Abner A. Hughes was a Lieutenant Colonel in the 48th Alabama Infantry.
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
== Antebellum ==
* Enlisted from an Unknown City, Unknown County, Alabama
Hughes
Hughes
== War Career ==
* ? - Enlisted in the 48th Alabama Infantry at ?
* ? - Mustered in for a ? year term of service
* ? - Lieutenant Colonel
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
Hughes
== Post-War Career ==
* 
== Family ==
* 
== Notes ==
== Sources ==
* (Page 118)