From the Beaufort County Historical Resources Consortium.
Some information on the unnamed Confederate soldier from the previous post.
H. TREADWELL. CO. G, 61st N.C.
Had been a married turpentine farmer in Sampson County, N.C.. he was wounded and captured at the Battle for Fort Wagner at Charleston Harbor, S.C., and died at Union Hospital No. 4 in Beaufort, S.C. and was buried September 12, 1863. He died of a gunshot wound to his right thigh and is buried in section 53, Site 6359.
Some of his descendants from North Carolina and Alabama will be attending the dedication ceremony.
--Old Secesh
This blog grew out of my "Down Da Road I Go Blog," which was originally to be about stuff I was interested in, music and what I was doing. There was so much history and Civil War entries, I spun two more off. Starting Jan. 1, 2012, I will be spinning a Naval blog off this one called "Running the Blockade."
The Battle of Fort Fisher, N.C.
Showing posts with label Beaufort National Cemetery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Beaufort National Cemetery. Show all posts
Saturday, October 11, 2014
Friday, October 10, 2014
Confederate Unknown Grave Is Named: H. Treadwell, Co. G, 61st N.C.
From the April 4, 2014, USAV 3 NBC "Civil War Mystery Solved As Unmarked Confederate Grave is Named" by Ashleigh Holland.
An unidentified Confederate soldier buried at Beaufort National Cemetery in South Carolina has been identified after much research by Penelope Holme Parker. He had been misidentified by the Union as Hayward instead of Haywood Treadwell, a soldier from North Carolina.
This was accomplished by using papers from the William Wigg Barnwell house which was used as a Union hospital during the occupation. Treadwell was treated there before he died. He now has a new marker with his name on it instead of the previous one marked with "Unknown."
A special service is planned for May 10th in which he will be honored with a traditional Confederate funeral service.
--Old Secesh
An unidentified Confederate soldier buried at Beaufort National Cemetery in South Carolina has been identified after much research by Penelope Holme Parker. He had been misidentified by the Union as Hayward instead of Haywood Treadwell, a soldier from North Carolina.
This was accomplished by using papers from the William Wigg Barnwell house which was used as a Union hospital during the occupation. Treadwell was treated there before he died. He now has a new marker with his name on it instead of the previous one marked with "Unknown."
A special service is planned for May 10th in which he will be honored with a traditional Confederate funeral service.
--Old Secesh
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