Jackson County Confederate Veteran Graves
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Henry Applewhite -
Joseph B. Barnes - Thomas Barnes - Alfred
Bevis - Andrew J. Bevis - Martin L. Bevis
Elijah Bryan - Green L. Bryan - Hamilton Bryan - Joseph N. Bryan -
Marcus A. Butler - Stephen Z. Butler -
John A. Byrd
E. T. C. Dickenson -
Charles Mallory Dunaway James Lumpkin
Dunaway - Thomas Reed Dunaway
John M. F. Erwin
- J. W. Godwin - James E. Hearn -
Riley Cicero Long - Louis H. Smith - John R. Steed
Jacob
H. Stephens - William H. Taylor

| This toppled headstone in the old Baptist Cemetery in
Greenwood, Florida, marks the resting place of Dr. M.A. Butler. A medical doctor, Butler was at home in Greenwood when he heard the alarm being spread that the nearby city of Marianna was facing attack from an approaching force of Union cavalry. Greenwood was the home of an academy and its male students had been organized into a corps of cadets. These boys, many of whom were only 14 or 15 years old, drilling regularly in cavalry tactics and dubbed themselves the "Greenwood Club Cavalry." When the alarm reached Greenwood that Marianna was in danger, the unit's commander and teacher, Captain Henry J. Robinson, formed his boys and prepared to ride out to join the fight. Unwilling to watch the children of their community go off to fight alone, a number of the older men of the community mounted their horses and rode along with them. Dr. Butler was one of these individuals. The Greenwood boys and their watchful escorts fought at the Battle of Marianna on September 27, 1864, and two of the men who rode along with the cadets were killed in the fighting. One of these was Dr. M.A. Butler. Only 23 years old at the time of his death, he fell among a group of Confederates who were trying to make a stand in the yard surrounding St. Luke's Episcopal Church. His body was brought back to Greenwood and buried here in the Baptist Cemetery. By Dale Cox |
Henry Applewhite was born in 1829. He enlisted in Captain Henry Robinson's Club Cavalry sometime in 1864 and was discharged at the close of the war. In his wife's Widow Pension Application, it indicates he enlisted in Captain Henry Robinson's Home Guard. It is reported he was at the Battle of Marianna. William F. Arnold and Judge A. E. Singleton swore he was a member of Henry Robinson's Home Guard. [FL WIDOW"S PENSION PPLICATION]

Joseph B. Barnes, son of Thomas Barnes, was born 16 Nov
1839, in North Carolina, and died 1920, in Jackson County, Florida. He was
elected Captain of Company I, 4th Florida Infantry in early 1861. His
enlistment dates are listed as Apr 1861, 3 Jul 1861, 9 Sep 1861, and 25 Sep
1861. In 1862 he was defeated in election and was transferred to Company G,
2nd Florida Cavalry. Company A, 5th Battalion Florida Cavalry was organized
on 21 Sep 1863, by the division of Company G, 2nd Florida Cavalry. Joseph
was promoted thru the ranks to 1st Sergeant, 2nd Lieutenant, and finally to
1st Lieutenant. His pension records indicated he was never wounded or
captured. He was discharged at Marianna, Florida at the end of the war.
[FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION #A06472 - NARA M251 REELS
16 & 53 - ANCESTRY.COM]
Thomas Barnes was born in North Carolina about 1804, and was lynched by a group of armed blacks on 2 Jun 1872. Thomas was one of the original organizers of the Greenwood Baptist Church. He enlisted at Way Key, Florida, in Company C, 3rd Regiment Florida Infantry 1 Mar 1862. He spent a great deal of time in Confederate hospitals in Tallahassee, Florida, Dallas, Georgia and Dalton, Georgia, with pneumonia. He was dropped from the rolls on 1 Mar 1863, due to illness. During the raid on Marianna, he was serving as a private in Captain Robinson's Club Cavalry. Thomas escaped capture by crossing the Chipola River. [ WEST FLORIDA WAR - NARA M251 REELS 46 - ANCESTRY.COM]

Alford John Bevis, son of William Langley Bevis and Jane Virginia Palmer, was born 9 Sep 1823, in South Carolina, and died 26 Apr 1896, in Bascom, Jackson County, Florida. He enlisted in Company G, 2nd Florida Cavalry at Chattahoochee, Florida, on 5 Aug 1862. He was transferred to Company A, 5th Battalion Florida Cavalry on 1 Sep 1863. Alfred John Bevis was promoted from private to Hospital Stewart on 1 Jul 1864.[ANCESTRY.COM - NARA M251 REEL 6 & 16]
Andrew Jefferson Bevis, son of William Langley Bevis and Jane Virginia Palmer, was born 16 Apr 1845, in Heard County, Georgia, and died 21 May 1825 at Bascom, Jackson County, Florida. He enlisted in Company G, 2nd Florida Cavalry on 25 May 1862. This Company became Company A, 5th Battalion Florida Cavalry in 1863. Andrew was discharged at Marianna, Florida on 10 May 1865. He married Mary Jane Bridges on 1 Nov 1865, in Jackson County, Florida. [ANCESTRY.COM - NARA M251 REEL 6 & 16]

Martin Luther Bevis, son of William Langley Bevis and Jane Virginia Palmer, was born 30 Jun 1842, and died 14 Sep 1869. He enlisted in Company E, 8th Florida Infantry on 13 Mar 1862, at Marianna, Florida. Martin was taken prisoner on 3 Jul 1863, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Martin Luther took "The Oath" on 10 Jun 1865, after two years as a prisoner. Martin was twenty-seven years old when he died in 1869. [ANCESTRY.COM - NARA M251 REEL 81]
Elijah J. Bryan, son of Elijah & Elizabeth Bryan, was born 9 Nov 1848, in Jackson County, Florida. He was attending the West Florida Seminary, a military school in Tallahassee, Florida, when ordered into service to defend the Capitol. On 6 Mar 1865, he took part in the Battle of Natural Bridge and was then ordered back to school. The West Florida Seminary is today's Florida State University. [EGS DATABASE - FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION #A12277] See a Copy of Elijah's Pension Application.
Green Lewis Bryan, son of John Bryan and Susan Dykes, was born in Barbour County, Alabama, on 10 Jan 1838, and he died on 20 Nov 1899. He married Mary E. Weston on 12 Dec 1857, in Jackson County, Florida. Green enlisted in Company I, 4th Florida Infantry Regiment, at Greenwood, Florida, on 3 Jul 1861.Green Lewis Bryan was appointed 4th Corporal on 5 May 1863. Roll of Prisoner of War lists him as Sergeant and indicates he was taken prisoner at Stone's River, Tennessee, 7 Dec 1864. His pension records state he was the company Color Bearer. [EGS DATABASE - FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION #A00649 - NARA M251 REEL 53]
Hamilton G. Bryan enlisted in Company H, 2nd Florida Infantry in Jul 1861. He was captured at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on 5 Jul 1863. He took the Oath and was released on 7 Jun 1865, almost two full years after his capture. [NARA M251 REEL 35]
Joseph N. Bryan enlisted at White Springs, Florida, as a Bugler on 14 Nov 1861, in Company E, 1st Florida Cavalry. [NARA M251 REEL 1]
Dr. Marcus A. Butler was twenty-three years old when he was killed at the Battle of Marianna, Florida, on 27 Sep 1864. He was buried at Greenwood Baptist Church Cemetery. [WEST FL WAR]

Stephen Z. Butler was born about 1844. He enlisted in
Company F, 2nd Florida Infantry on 10 May 1861, in Jackson County, Florida.
He died of disease on 18 Dec 1861, at Wynn's Mills, Virginia.
[NARA M251 REEL 35]
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John Andrew Byrd was born 20 Dec 1822, in South Carolina. He enlisted as a private in Company A, 5th Battalion Florida Cavalry, on 1 Nov 1863. He was captured on St. Andrews Bay, Florida, 1 Dec 1864, and sent to New Orleans, Louisiana. He is found listed on the rolls as a prisoner and being admitted to the St. Louis Hospital at New Orleans, Louisiana, on 20 Mar 1865, with diarrhea. On 10 May 1865, he was paroled to return to Marianna, Florida. A little over a month later, on 28 Jun 1865, he died at home in Greenwood, Florida. [EGS DATABASE - ANCESTRY.COM - NARA PUB M251 REEL 16]

Edward Thomas Cola Dickenson was born in Leon County, Florida, on 12 Dec 1845, and died in Jackson County, Florida, on 9 Apr 1933. He enlisted in Battery B, Dunham's Light Artillery on 18 Dec 1863, at Camp Cedar Creek, Florida. He was paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1865. [FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION #A10332 - NARA M251 REEL 19 - ANCESTRY.COM]
Private Charles Mallory Dunaway
Company E, 11th Georgia Militia
(Joe Brown's Pets)
Charles Mallory Dunaway was born 5 Sep 1847, in Stewart County, Georgia. He enlisted at Columbus, Georgia, in Company E, 11th Georgia Militia on 1 Jul 1864. This company was made up of men from Stewart County, Georgia, with Charles Christian Hunter as Captain. This company saw action around Atlanta and at Griswoldville, Georgia, in 1864. Charles is listed as wounded in left side at the Battle of Griswoldville, Georgia. His name appears as C. A. Dunaway on the roster. He was discharged on 12 Apr 1865, at Savannah, Georgia, on account of his wound. He died 9 Mar 1933. [JOE BROWN's PETS - FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION APPLICATION A08479]
James Lumpkin Dunaway enlisted as a private in the Company E (Bartow Guards), 31st Georgia Volunteer Infantry on 1 May 1862. James was killed at Spotsylvania, Virginia, on 12 May 1864. [HENDERSON’S ROSTER OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS]
Thomas Reed Dunaway enlisted as a private in the Company E ( Bartow Guards ), 31st Georgia Volunteer Infantry on 1 May 1862. Thomas was killed at Cold Harbor, Virginia, 27 Jun 1862. [HENDERSON’S ROSTER OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS] PHOTO: MAX BASFORD
John M. F. Erwin enlisted and was commissioned a 1st Lieutenant at Merritt's Bridge, Florida, in Company E, 2nd Battalion Florida Infantry. This Company became Company A, 11th Florida Infantry in Jun 1864. John resigned his commission on 9 Nov 1864, after winning a Civil Office in Jackson County, Florida. He died at his residence in Greenwood, Florida, on 5 Nov 1879. [FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION #A12026 - NARA M251 REELS 43 & 104 - ANCESTRY.COM] PHOTO: MAX BASFORD
James W. Godwin enlisted in Captain Smith's Marianna Dragoons on 6 May 1862. The Marianna Dragoons became Company B, 15th Confederate Cavalry in 1863. James received a disability discharge on 23 Apr 1863. James was born 16 May 1840, and died 13 Dec 1904. [FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION #A00639 - ANCESTRY.COM - NARA M251 REEL 19 - EGS DATABASE]
James E. Hearn enlisted in Company A, 5th Battalion Cavalry and was paroled at Quincy, Florida, on 22 May 1865. [NARA M251 REEL 17 - ANCESTRY.COM]
Riley Cicero Long enlisted in Captain Gwynn's Independent Cavalry Company at Newport, Florida, on 23 May 1863. This Company became Company A, 5th Battalion Florida Cavalry. He was paroled at Quincy, Florida, on 22 May 1865. [NARA M251 REEL 17 - ANCESTRY.COM]
Louis H. Smith was born in Warren County, North Carolina, 12 Jun 1836, and died in Jackson County, Florida on 28 Nov 1908. He enlisted at Drewry's Bluff, Virginia, in Company K (Lenoir Braves), 32nd North Carolina Infantry. His pension records indicate he was captured at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and exchanged. He was paroled at Petersburg, Virginia, in Apr 1865. [NARA M230 REEL 36 - ANCESTRY.COM]
John R. Steed, son of Agrippa Alexander Steed and Caroline Mae Roberson, was born in Georgia, on 27 Nov 1834, and died in Jackson County, Florida 2 Jan 1891. John enlisted as a private in Company D, (Captain Finley's Company), 6th Florida Infantry on 18 Mar 1862, at the age of 27. John was promoted to Full 2nd Sergeant on 16 May 1862, and then 1st Sergeant on 1 Nov 1863. He is listed as being 5' 8" tall with brown eyes, dark hair, and dark complexion. [ANCESTRY.COM - NARA M251 REEF 75]
Jacob Holsworth Stephens, son of Jesse Stephens and Mary Polly Dykes, was born in Decatur County, Georgia, on 7 May 1833, and died in Jackson County, Florida, on 27 Apr 1910. He enlisted in Captain Richard Smith's Mariana Dragoons on 14 Mar 1862. This company became Company B, 15th Confederate Cavalry in 1863. He was paroled at Claiborne, Alabama, in 1865. [FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION #A01181 - NARA M251 REEL 17 - ANCESTRY.COM]
William H. Taylor was born in Jackson County, Florida, on 5 Dec 1840, and died in Jackson County, Florida, 22 May 1917. He enlisted in Company I, 4th Florida Infantry on 9 Sep 1862, at St. Vincent Island, Florida. He was wounded in the ankle at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, on 3 Jan 1863, and was in the hospital and was on wounded leave for some time. [NARA M251 REEL 55 - FLORIDA CONFEDERATE PENSION #A01968]
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