| Notes |
- NOTE1A./ American Civil War Soldiers (Ancestry.com)
Name: Andrew Ham Moree ,
Residence: Worth County, Georgia
Enlistment Date: 24 December 1861
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Confederacy
State Served: Georgia
Unit Numbers: 412 412
Service Record: Wounded (In knee)
Enlisted as a Private on 24 December 1861
Enlisted in Company B, 7th Infantry State Troops Regiment Georgia on 24 December 1861.
Mustered out Company B, 7th Infantry State Troops Regiment Georgia on 29 April 1862
Enlisted in Company F, 59th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 22 July 1862.
Surrendered Company F, 59th Infantry Regiment Georgia on 09 April 1865 in Appomattox Court House, VA
NOTE 1B./ WORTH COUNTY, GA - 59th Regiment Co. F "Worth Infantry"
<<http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ga/worth/military/civilwar/rosters/59thregcof.txt>>
Moree, Andrew Ham (or Moore) -- Enlisted as a private in Company B, 7th Regiment, Georgia State Troops December 24, 1861. Mustered out April 29, 1862. Enlisted as a private in Company F, 59th Regiment, Georgia Infantry July 22, 1862, Wounded in knee. Surrendered at Appomattox, Virginia, April
9, 1865. (Born in Twiggs County, Georgia, May 12, 1835, Died near Warwick, Georgia in 1866 or 1867.)
NOTE 2./ 59th Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry "Sidney Johnston's"
The 59th Infantry Regiment was formed in the spring of 1862 with men from Jackson, Whitfield, Crawford, Worth, and Turner counties. After serving for some time in Georgia and North Carolina, the unit moved to Virginia. Early in 1863 it was attached to General G.T. Anderson's Brigade where it remained for the balance of the war. The 59th fought at Gettysburg, moved with Longstreet to assist Bragg at Chickamauga, then served in the Kentucky Campaign. Returning to Virginia, it took part in the conflicts at The Wilderness, Spotsylvania, and Cold Harbor, the Petersburg siege north of the James River, and the Appomattox operations. The unit lost more than twenty-five percent of the 525 engaged at Gettysburg and sustained 69 casualties from May 6 to April 14 and 85 from August 1 to December 31, 1864. Fifteen officers and 251 men were present at the surrender. Its field officers were Colonel Jack Brown; Lieutenant Colonels Bolivar H. Gee, Charles J. Harris, and George R. Hunter; and Majors Mastin G. Bass and William H. Fickling. Mustered in June 16, 1862 -- Mustered out April 9, 1865
NOTE 3./ The Presidency in the 1830's
Historical Note: Andrew Jackson was President in 1832 when he ordered all Indians east of the Mississippi, to be moved West. This was one of the sadest edicts of this and for all time in the History of the United States. Andrew Jackson imposed his will on the Presidency, the people, the banking industry and the landscape of America. He was not a good delegator, and fired the members of his Cabinet, in some instances several times, when they would not do his exact bidding. He was a born fighter and dualed several times, and had two lead balls in his body from these contests. Jackson was censured by his Democratic Party for firing 3 Secretary of the Treasurys in order to change the Federal Banking methods. He was the only President to be censured. He was given the name "Jackass" by his Party, which soon became the symbol assumed by his Democratic Party. He was the first and last President to leave the Government debt free at his parting. Andrew Jackson used the Presidential veto 12 times, supassed only by Andrew Johnson (25), who took over after the assassination of Lincoln. As a final note, Johnson later missed being impeached by only one vote, because he did not want to punish the South, after the Civil War.
NOTE 4./ Georgia Marriages, 1851-1900
Name Spouse Marriage Date County State
A. H. MORE ELIZABETH BROWN 03 Jan 1856 Worth GA
NOTE 5./ 1860 Worth County, GA census, enumerated July 07, 1860
Name Home in 1860 Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender
A H More Not Stated, Worth, GA 34 1825 Georgia Male
Elizebeth More Not Stated, Worth, GA 21 1838 Georgia Female
Henry More Not Stated, Worth, GA 9/12 1859 Georgia Male
NOTE 6./ Historical Reference: The Year Was 1829
In the U.S., Andrew Jackson became the seventh president of the United States. A hero of the War of 1812, he had also been a senator and representative for Tennessee, and Justice of the Tennessee Superior Court. Nicknamed "Old Hickory", he appealed to the common man and held a public reception at his inauguration at the White House.
The U.S. had banned the importation of slaves in 1808, but unfortunately, it didn't stop the trade. In 1829, a boat assigned to patrol the African Coast looking for slavers, intercepted the "Feloz" and a group from the interceptor boarded the ship. A first-hand account of the horrific conditions from one of the group, Rev. Robert Walsh, can be found online at EyeWitness to History.com.
That year, Eng and Chang Bunker, the original Siamese twins arrived in America where they traveled around in exhibitions. They went on to tour through England and other countries in Europe for the next ten years and later settled in a small town in North Carolina, where they married two sisters.
In the world of technology, William Austin Burt invented and received the first American patent for the "typographer"--an early version of the typewriter. Burt also held patents for a number of other inventions and did extensive surveying in the areas that are now Michigan and Wisconsin.
|
1835 - 1867 (31 years)
[1] 
