Genealogy Data Page 170 (Notes Pages)

For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.


William Robert 'Bud' Jamison [Male] b. 23 NOV 1837 Rutherford Co., Tennessee (?1834) - d. 6 OCT 1923 Readyville, Tennessee

Change: 17 JAN 2013

Jamison Cemetery 12912445, Rutherford Co., TN

Record of filling for marriage in records to his first wife Martha Arnette on July 29. NO. 21 5.

From CSA Records: William Robert Jamison served in the Confederate StatesArmy, PVT CO C 45 T ENN INF. under Capt. Johnson, Maj. Roy, Col. A.Hall, Lt. Col. Hall.

On record in Rutherford Co., Tennessee p. 148

William Robert Jamison did not have a will and thus his property wasdivided among the childre n by state law. The farm was not divided butall of the children agreed to sign the farm over to Mose Boyd, Sr. and Caroline Emily Jamison Boyd since they could not afford it. It remai nsthe Boyd family until this day. It was passed on the Mose Jr. after the death of Mose Sr. after the death of Aunt Em ily. The family farm wasthen given to Mose Jr. who has no descenda nts. Bobby was killed in VietNam). The farm is noted for several reasons. It was the passag e way ofthe Pioneer Train which lead from Georgia to on to the West. This traillater is called the "Trail of Tears". The farm has a cave near the creekwhich it was believe that gold wa s hid at one time but never found. The farm sustained the Jamison family during the depressi on by providing asource of wood which could be cut and sold.

The following is the record or William's estate:

W R Jamison, Estate.
Whereas it appearing to the court that W B Jamison qualified as administrator of the estate of W R Jamison on October 31, 1923, andexecuted a bond in the sum of Four Thousand Dollars with the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. of Baltimore, MD. by Rion & Fox, agents,as surety. Now it appearing to the court that the said W B Jamison hasmade a final settlement o f this estate and has exhibited to the courtreceipts in full for all the heirs in the estate , it is hereby ordered bythe court that the said W B Jamison, and his bondsmen on said administrators bond are hereby released from all further liability byreason of said administratorship.
Receipt of heirs as follows:
We the undersigned heirs of the estate of W R Jamison, deceased,hereby acknowledge the receipt in full of all money due us from saidpersonal property from the said estate from the administer W B Jamison and hereby as the court to release said administrator and his bondsmenfr om all further liability by reason of said administratorship.

Emily Boyd S A Jamison
J C Jamison Ann Jamison
B T Jamison Alta Benson
A M Jamison T E Jamison
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W. R. Jamison - CSA 45th Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, Company C, Private
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These are the widows that requested pension as results of TennesseeConfederate Pension Applic ations :
Soldiers & Widows

Jamison, Henry Shelby W10880 Jamison, Ida
Jamison, J. W. Rutherford S7385 45th Inf.
Jamison, Robert Garner Tipton S15323 12th Cav.
Jamison, Sam Tipton S972 22nd Inf.
Jamison, T. E. Williamson S14020 48th (Voorhies') Inf.

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45th Tennessee Infantry Regiment

Posted on November 26, 2016 by Taneya - Leave a reply

Organized December, 1861; reorganized May, 1862; latter part of 1863 consolidated with 23rd Tennessee Infantry Battalion into field unit; formed part of 4th Tennessee Consolidated Infantry Regiment paroled at Greensboro, May 1, 1865.
FIELD OFFICERS
" Colonels-Addison Mitchell, Anderson Searcy.
" Lieutenant Colonels-Ephraim F. Lytle, Alex Hall.
" Majors-Samuel A. Carter, Caswell H. Wadley, Tazewell W. Newman, James B. Moore.
The 45th Regiment was organized at Camp Trousdale, Sumner County, with 10 companies which had been enrolled at that point during November and December, 1861.
CAPTAINS
" Joseph B. Allison, S. B. Wilson, Co. "A". Men from Williamson County.
" Samuel A. Carter (to major), R. B. Hare, J. F. Coe, W. H. Vernon, Henry C. Irbey, Co. "B". Men from Wilson County.
" Addison Mitchell (to colonel), Anderson Searcy (to colonel), A. M. Kirk, Richard Sanford, Co. "C". Men from Rutherford County.
" Ephraim F. Lytle (to lieutenant colonel), James B. Moore (to major), Co. "D". Men from Rutherford County.
" Thomas D. Peyton, A. M. Dillin, William H. Sikes, Co. "E". Men from Rutherford County.
" William B. Oldham, J. H. McLaren, Brett Hardy, Co. "F". Men from Wilson County.
" S. S. Preston, John F. Puckett, Co. "G". Men from Wilson County.
" Andrew W. Baird, Co. "H". Men from Wilson County.
" Henry H. Clayton (to surgeon), James C. Farmer, Co. "I", formerly "D". Men from Rutherford County.
" Lycurgus Nelson, Levi B. White, Co. "K". Men from Rutherford County.

At the reorganization in 1862, Captain Anderson Searcy was elected colonel; Alex Hall lieutenant colonel and Tazewell W. Newman major. Major Newman was detached to recruiting service, and C. H. Wadley succeeded him. Wadley was killed at Murfreesboro January 2, 1863, and James B. Moore succeeded him as major.
The 45th was at Murfreesboro February 93, 1862, where it was reported in Major General G. B. Crittenden's Division, Colonel W. S. Statham's Brigade, consisting of the 15th and 22nd Mississippi, 19th, 20th, 28th and 45th Tennessee Infantry Regiments, and Rutledge's Battery, with Lieutenant Colonel Lytle in command of the 45th. As part of Statham's Brigade, the regiment was in Brigadier General John C. Breckinridge's Corps at the Battle of Shiloh, April 6-7, 1862, but no record of its activities was found. On May 26, it was reported at Corinth, Mississippi with the same units in the brigade.
Some time in June or July, Breckinridge's Division was transferred to Major General Earl Van Dorn's District of Mississippi, with headquarters at Vicksburg. The brigade left Vicksburg July 27 for Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where it was engaged on August 5 as part of General Charles Clark's Division, under General Breckinridge's overall command. In this engagement the 19th, 20th, 28th and 45th Regiments were consolidated into one battalion under Colonel Thomas B. Smith of the 20th. it returned from Baton Rouge to Camp Liberty, near Jackson, Mississippi, where it was reported on August 31, 1862.
From here it moved to Murfreesboro, where on September 18, 1862 Colonel F. M. Walker was in command of a brigade composed of the 20th, 28th, 45th Tennessee, 60th North Carolina Infantry Regiments, and two batteries. On December 19, 1862, Brigadier General John C. Brown was given command of the brigade, and it was known as Brown's Brigade until November, 1864, when Brown's and Reynolds' Brigades were consolidated to form Palmer's Brigade.
In the Battle of Murfreesboro, December 31, 1862-January 2, 1863, Brown's Brigade, commanded first by Colonel J. B. Palmer, later by Brigadier General Gideon J. Pillow, formed part of Breckinridge's Division. At this time, the brigade was composed of the 18th, 26th, 28th, 32nd, and 45th Tennessee Regiments, pluS Moses' Battery, with the 32nd on detached service. The regiment suffered only a few casualties on December 31, but in the charge by Breckinridge's Division in the afternoon of January 2, it lost heavily, total casualties amounting to 113. On January 19, 1863, the 45th reported 323 present for duty, out of 449 present.
During January and February, 1863, the regiment was stationed at Tullahoma. On February 16 the 28th was transferred to Cheatham's Division, and on February 28, the 23rd Tennessee Infantry Battalion, which had been recruited by Major Newman, was added to the brigade. During March and April, 1863 the regiment was stationed at Fairfield; and on June 26, just after the affair at Hoover's Gap, Lieutenant General William J. Hardee, in a note to Major General A. P. Stewart, wrote "The 45th is at Shilob Church. If you retrogade, bring it back with you and consider it under your orders. The rest of Brown's Brigade, except the 26th, is at Tullahoma." The brigade remained in Stewart's Division until November 12, 1863. Following the retreat to Chattanooga, the 45th was stationed at Loudon and Charleston. It moved from that area to Chickamauga early in September, and as part of Buckner's Corps, was engaged in the Battle of Chickamauga, September 19-20, 1863, suffering 98 casualties out of 226 effectives engaged. Following the battle the 45th was stationed near Chattanooga, on Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. On November 12, 1863, the brigade was transferred to Major General C. L. Stevenson's Division; the 3rd (Clack's) Tennessee Regiment was added, and the 45th Regiment consolidated into one field unit with the 23rd Tennessee Infantry Battalion, although separate company muster rolls were maintained. The field oflicers of the consolidated unit were Colonel Anderson Searcy; Lieutenant Colonel Alex Hall, of the 45th; and Major T. W. Newman of the 23rd Battalion. Major Newman was soon again given detached service, and Major Moore, of the 45th, served as major of the combined units.
On November 25, the 45th/23rd was stationed on top of Missionary Ridge, near the tunnel, and held their position until the line to their left was broken, when it retreated to Chickamauga, to Ringgold, to Dalton, Georgia, where it arrived on November 27, 1863. The 45th reported 12 casualties at Missionary Ridge. On December 14, at Dalton, the 45th/23rd reported 232 effectives out of 316 present.
The 45th remained at Dalton, Georgia, until February 5, when it moved to Rome, Georgia, where it was engaged in building fortifications until February 25, when it returned to Dalton. On February 20, 1864, Stevenson's Division was transferred from Hardee's Corps to Hood's Corps. It left winter quarters for line of battle outside Dalton on April 22; fought at Rocky Face May 7; at Resaca, May 14-15; retreated, skirmishing, through Adairsville, Cassville, Cartersville, Powder Springs, Marietta, Peach Tree Creek, and arrived at Atlanta July 31, 1864. From. Atlanta, it moved to Dallas, Georgia, where it was reported August 31, having been under fire for 115 days. On July 26, 1864, the division was transferred to Lieutenant General Stephen D. Lee's Corps.
On November 18, 1864 Brown's and Reynolds' Brigades were consolidated, and Colonel (later brigadier general) Joseph B. Palmer was placed in command of the combined brigade, which, from this time on, was known as Palmer's Brigade. The regiments from Reynolds' Brigade thus added were the 58th and 60th North Carolina, and 54th and 63rd Virginia Infantry Regiments. The 26th Tennessee was added to the field consolidation of the 45th/23rd Battalion, with the combined unit under Colonel Searcy of the 45th. The 58th North Carolina was soon transferred elsewhere, but the other units remained together until the reorganization of General Joseph E. Johnston's Army in North Carolina.
Lee's Corps arrived too late to participate in the Battle of Franklin, November 30, 1864 and Palmer's Brigade was on detached service with General Forrest around Murfreesboro when the Battle of Nashville was fought. However, Palmer's Brigade formed part of the force under Major General E. C. Walthall, which was part of the rear guard of General Hood's Army in its retreat from Tennessee into Mississippi. On January 3, 1865, after the withdrawal from Tennessee had been completed, the 45th reported 37 effectives out of 49 present. On January 19, the 3rd/18th/ 26th/32nd/45th Regiments and 23rd Battalion, now combined into one field unit, reported 306 effectives out of 471 present.
The brigade moved to North Carolina to join General Joseph E. Johnston, and at Smithfield, North Carolina on March 31, 1865, in the order of battle for Johnston's Army, the 3rd/18th/32nd/46th/26th Tennessee Regiments and the 23rd Battalion were reported as one unit in Palmer's Brigade. The inclusion of the 46th here was an error, intended for the 45th, as the 46th was also reported in Quarles' Brigade, where it had been all along.
In the final consolidation of Johnston's Army, April 9, 1865, Colonel Searcy, of the 45th, was given command of the Fourth Consolidated Tennessee Infantry Regiment of Palmer's Brigade, which was composed of the 2nd/3rd/10th/15th/18th/20th/26th/30th 32nd/37th/45th Tennessee Regiments and the 23rd Tennessee Infantry Battalion. As such, it was surrendered and paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina, May 1, 1865.
This unit history was extracted from Tennesseans in the Civil War, Vol 1. Copyrighted 1964 by the Civil War Centennial Commission of Tennessee and is published here with their permission. This history may not be republished for any reason without the written permission of the copyright owner.

This entry was posted in Infantry, Rutherford, Sumner, Williamson, Wilson by Taneya. Bookmark th

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Lauren Alexandria Wotruba [Female] b. --Not Shown--
Change: 17 JAN 2013

770

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Mary Jane Carnahan [Female] b. JUL 1844 Madison County, Missouri
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7700

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Living Carnahan [Female]
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7701

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Edward Cisero Carnahan [Male] b. 27 FEB 1901 Jewett, Madison County, Missouri
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7702

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William D. Carnahan [Male] b. 12 NOV 1894
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7703

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Charlie Franklin Brawner [Male] b. 3 FEB 1873 - d. 19 APR 1946 Lafayette, Macon Co., TN
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11177

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Ethel Jane Carnahan [Female] b. MAY 1892 Jewett, Madison County, Missouri
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7704

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Lucy Carrie Carnahan [Female]
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7705

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Mahalia Arminta Francis [Female] b. 26 FEB 1867
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7706

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Barbara Carnahan [Female] b. 1874
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7707

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Rachel Elizabeth Carnahan [Female] b. 1874 Iron County, Missouri
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7708

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Sara Jane Carnahan [Female] b. 31 JAN 1872 MO
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7709

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Eleazar A. Orr [Male]
Change: 17 JAN 2013

771
WFT Vol 1 # 596 gives Eleazar's last name.

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James David Carnahan [Male] b. 27 SEP 1866 MO - d. 15 JAN 1929 Smith County, Tennessee
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7710
RootsWeb
Title: World Family Tree Vol. 1, Ed. 1
Publication: Release date: November 29, 1995
Page: Tree #1765

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John William Carnahan [Male] b. 3 JUN 1862 Minimum, Iron County, Missouri
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7711

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Hannah Harris [Female]
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7712

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Pate Brawner [Male]
Change: 17 JAN 2013

11178

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William C. Clifton [Male] b. ABT. 1810 Wilson Co., TN - d. ABT. 1880 Wilson Co., TN
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7713

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Sarah Jane Coonrod [Female] b. 15 FEB 1824 Grayson, Wilson Co., TN
Change: 17 JAN 2013

7714

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