Document Signed Twice

Wounded five times during the Civil War!

(1834-1915) Commanded a company of Missouri Militia at the battles of Carthage, Wilson's Creek and Elkhorn. Afterwards he commanded the Missouri Brigade at Vicksburg where he was captured. Appointed brigadier general, July 18, 1863, he led his brigade in the Atlanta campaign, and in Hood's Tennessee campaign. He was severely wounded at Franklin, Tenn., and captured at Mobile, Ala. in 1865, and by the war's end had been wounded 5 times. After the war he served as a...  

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(1824-94) Born at Monroe, Ga., he graduated from Princeton in 1844, studied law, and was admitted to the bar. He served in the Mexican War as a major, and in 1852, was elected to the U.S. Congress. A member of the Georgia legislature in 1859, he became a Breckenridge presidential elector in 1860, and a member of the state secession convention in 1861. He was elected colonel of the 6th Georgia Infantry in May 1861, and saw action with his regiment in the 1862 Virginia Peninsular campaign, the 7 Days battles, Sharpsburg,...  

Wounded and captured during Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg!

Also wounded at Seven Pines, Sharpsburg and Chancellorsville!

(1822-91) Born in Kanawha County, Va., he was educated at the Virginia Military Institute and West Point. He served as a 1st lieutenant of voltigeurs during the Mexican War. At the outbreak of the War Between the States, Fry was in Alabama engaged in the cotton manufacturing business. He was appointed colonel of the 13th Alabama Infantry which he led to Virginia. He was severely wounded at Seven Pines, again...  

(1818-93) The 4th highest ranking officer in the Confederacy, and one of the best known Confederate Generals to come out of the War Between The States. He graduated #2 in the West Point class of 1838, and was brevetted captain and major for gallantry in the Mexican War. He was in command at Charleston, S.C., in April 1861, during the bombardment and capture of Fort Sumter, and rose to instant fame in the Confederacy. He also saw action in the battles of 1st Manassas, Shiloh, the 1863-64 Charleston, S.C. campaign, Bermuda Hundred, and Petersburg, Va....  

War Date Document Signed

(1818-72) Born in Monticello, Georgia, he studied law, commenced practice in Alabama in 1838, was a member of the Alabama State House of Representatives, and served as a judge. In early 1861 he was appointed commissioner from Alabama to the Georgia secession convention. He was then named to the Provisional Confederate Congress where he was appointed chairman of the Committee on Engrossment. He also sat on the committees on Buildings; Executive Departments; and Flag and Seal. Elected Governor of Alabama in August...  

(1821-97) Born at Augusta, Ga., he was a nephew of President Zachary Taylor by marriage. He graduated from West Point in 1842 along with his future corps commander, James Longstreet. He fought in the Mexican War and resigned his U.S. Army commission on Mar. 23, 1861. At the outbreak of the Civil War, he helped organize the 10th Georgia Infantry, and was appointed their colonel. He was then promoted to brigadier general on Sept. 25, 1861, and major general on May 23, 1862. He fought in the Peninsular campaign, at Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville,...  

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(1837-97) A Virginian, he was a graduate of the West Point class of 1860 who resigned his commission to fight for the Confederacy. After initial service in the Norfolk area, including duty as aide-de-camp to his father General Benjamin Huger, he led his battery in the Seven Days battles, and at Fredericksburg. He served under Colonel Edward Porter Alexander at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Going west with General James Longstreet's Corps, he led the artillery battalion in the Knoxville...  

General Stonewall Jackson's Chief of Staff

U.S. Congressman from Virginia

(1806-84) Graduated from Georgetown University in 1822, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1829. Member of the Virginia House of Delegates, 1829-34, and 1848-49. Commissioner of Virginia on the disputed boundaries between Virginia and Maryland. Member of the Virginia State Senate, 1838-42. Member of the Virginia State Constitutional Convention. United States Congressman, 1851-59, serving as the Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs....  

(1827-1904) Born near Franklin, Tenn., attended Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., graduated from Lebanon Law School in 1850, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Franklin. Member of the Tennessee State House of Representatives in 1853. Was a presidential elector on the Constitutional Union ticket of Bell and Everett in 1860. Member of the Provisional Confederate Congress. Enlisted in the Confederate Army and served until being paroled in Columbus, Miss., in June 1865. Was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1868. Member...  

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(1826-95) Born in Southampton County, Va., he graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1847. Studying engineering, he was president and superintendent of the Norfolk & Petersburg R.R. at the outbreak of the Civil War. Soon appointed colonel of the 6th Virginia Infantry, he was involved in the capture of the Norfolk Navy Yard and commanded the Norfolk District until its evacuation. Mahone fought with the Army of Northern Virginia from Seven Pines to Appomattox, except while convalescing from wounds received at the...  

War Period Endorsement Signed

(1822-72) Born in Franklin County, Tenn. He studied and practiced medicine in Hernando County, Miss., from where he raised and commanded the 1st Battalion Mississippi Rifles in the Mexican War as their lieutenant colonel. After serving a term in the Mississippi State House of Representatives, he was appointed United States marshal for Washington Territory by President Franklin Pierce. Was United States Congressman from Washington Territory, 1855-57. He was appointed governor of the territory by President James...  

War Period Autographed Endorsement Signed

(1817-80) Graduated in the West Point class of 1840. He saw service in the Seminole War in Florida, and the Mexican War. He resigned from the U.S. Army in 1847 to become a teacher. Successively associated with Western Military Institute at Georgetown, Kentucky, and the Military College of the University of Nashville, Johnson was active in the militia of both states, with rank of colonel. Entering Confederate service as a colonel of engineers, he was appointed brigadier general on Jan. 24, 1862. He...