Il a/avait une relation avec Frances E. Taylor.
Enfant(s):
57TH REGIMENT N.C. TROOPS
The 57th Regiment N.C. Troops was organized at Salisbury, in Rowan County, on July 6, 1862, and was composed of men primarily from Alamance, Cabarrus, Catawba, Forsyth, Lincoln, and Rowan Counties. l Archibald Campbell Godwin, a Virginian and former California gold prospector who had been sent to Salisbury to establish a military prison, was elected colonel. 2 Hamilton Chamberlain Jones Jr., a 24-year-old Rowan County native, University of North Carolina graduate, attorney, and former captain in the 5th Regiment N.C. State Troops, was elected lieutenant colonel. Twenty-year-old James Alexander Craige, a Rowan County resident and former United States Military Academy cadet, was elected major. In a letter to his wife dated July 8, Pvt. Morgan A. Walker of Company F pronounced himself "well satisfied" with military life but disappointed that, unlike "about one third of our men [who] got furlouws . . . right off," he would not be able to go home for four days. Pvt. George Rhyne of Company G informed his wife on the same date that he had "seen a thousand yankies [at the military prison] and . . . bin in a mong them .... [S]ome of them looks like sheep killing dogs and some . . . as brave as a lion. _ . _" after two days in the Confederate army, he too was "well satisfied "3
For the next month the regiment remained at Salisbury drilling and performing tedious duty as commissary and prison wards. The latter assignment, according to Pvt. James C. Zimmerman of Company D, was singularly unpleasant. "[I]f you was here," he assured his wife on July 12, "you would think [the prison] the stinkines place in the world[.] [I]t is enough to make a ded man heeve . . . ." Occasionally the routine was broken by incidents between the prisoners and guards or escape attempts. Such an attempt occurred during the wee hours of July 18 when "6 or 8 Deserters broke oute [causing] a great alarm . . . and firing of guns." For the most part, all remained quiet. "(W)e dril twice A day [and] the gards go on gard mountain (mount guard duty) once A day," Pvt. John Marcus Hefner of Company E wrote a few weeks later. The heavy dose of drill seemingly produced beneficial results. "I believe," Hefner added, "that we have the best Company in north Carolina . . . ."4
1. The ten companies comprising the 57th North Carolina were raised primarily in the following counties: Company A-Rowan; Company B-Rowan; Company C-Rowan; Company D-Forsyth; Company E-Catawba; Company F-Cabarrus; Company G-Lincoln; Company H-Rowan; Company 1-dlamance: and Company 1CRowan.
2. Godwin was born in 1831. The month and day of his birth are unknown.
3. Morgan A. Walker to Margaret C. Walker (his wife), July 8, 1862, Morgan A. Walker Letters, Roster Document No. 1087, Civil War Roster Project (CWRP), North Carolina Division of Archives and History (NCDAH), Raleigh, hereafter cited as M. A. Walker Letters; George Rhyne to Mary Ann Rhyne, July 8, 1862, Rhyne, Houser, and Huss Letters, Roster Document No. 1097, CWRF; NCDAH, hereafter cited as Rhyne, Houser, and Huss Letters. See also William F. Wagner to Nancy M. Wagner (his wife), July 10, 1862, in Joe M. Hatley and Linda B. Huffman, eds., Letters of William F. Wagner: Confederate Soldier (Wendell, N.C.: Broadfoot's Bookmark, 1983), 5-6, hereafter cited as Hatley and Huffman, Letters of William F. Wanner.
4. James C. Zimmerman to Martha A. Zimmerman (his wife), July 12, 1862, James C. Zimmerman Papers, Special Collections Department, Duke University Library (SCD-DU), Durham, hereafter cited as Zimmer-man Letters; John Marcus Hefner to Kizia Hefner (his wife), July 18 and "August" 1862, John Marcus Hefner Papers, Private Collections, NCDAH, hereafter cited as Hefner Papers. "[W]e take a march to the Crick once a day to wash and drill," Hefner wrote in his July 18 letter "1 am very well satisfied"
BEAM, JOHN F., Private
Born in Lincoln County and resided in Lincoln or Gaston County where he was by occupation a farmer prior to enlisting in Lincoln County at age 30, July 4, 1862, for the war. Hospitalized at Richmond, Virginia, November 8,1862, with mumps. Returned to duty on December 16, 1862. Reported present through February 28, 1863. Wounded in the forger at Chancellorsville, Virginia, May 4, 1863. Finger amputated Returned to duty prior to September I, 1863. Captured at Rappahannock Station, Virginia, November 7, 1863. Confined at Point Lookout, Maryland, November 11, 1863. Paroled at Point Lookout on October 29, 1864. Received at Venus Point, Savannah River, Georgia, November 15, 1864, for exchange. Furloughed on December 2, 1864. Returned to duty in January-February, 1865. Captured at Fort Stedman, Virginia, March 25, 1865. Confined at Point Lookout on March 27, 1865. Released at Point Lookout on June 23, 1865, after taking the Oath of Allegiance.
Source: 1870 Census Lincoln Co., NC (North Brook Twp, p #2, Ancestry.com Image #182 & 182, FG Household # 7) H/H John F Beam, age 35, married, b NC, living with wife, Frances E (Unknown) Beam, and 5 children. His father John Beam, age 71, is living in his home.
Source: 1870 Census Lincoln Co., NC (North Brook Twp, p #2, Ancestry.com Image #182 & 182, FG Household # 7) Frances E (Unknown) Beam, age 39, married, b Alabama, living with husband, John F Beam, and 5 children.
MUCH OF THIS RESEARCH IS FROM MERGED RECORDS.
TO INSURE ACCURACY YOU WILL NEED TO VERIFY THE DATA BUT YOU WILL KNOW WHERE TO START. I HOPE IT IS OF SOME HELP.
DON
John F. Beam | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Frances E. Taylor |
Les données affichées n'ont aucune source.