Person:John Vance (50)

Watchers
John Hugh VANCE
m. 3 Jan 1833
  1. Thomas Jefferson VANCE1835 - Aft 1870
  2. Sarah Sharpe VANCE1838 - 1897
  3. John Hugh VANCEEst 1840 - 1863
  4. Martha VANCE1842 - 1856
  5. Daniel Brevard VANCE1845 - 1921
Facts and Events
Name John Hugh VANCE
Gender Male
Birth[1] Est 1840 Wilson County, Tennessee_PROOF: proven
Other[2][4] 28 Oct 1862 Co A, 18th Tennessee Infantry Regiment, CSA _PROOF: proven Military Service
Death[2][3] 2 Jan 1863 Murfreesboro, Rutherford, TennesseeCause: KIA at Battle of Murfreesboro _PROOF: proven
References
  1. United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432)
    M432, R901, P396.

    age on census day: 10 years
    place of birth: Tennessee _TMPLT:
    FIELD:
    Name: Page
    VALUE: M432, R901, P396

  2. 2.0 2.1 Fold3, "Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Tenness
    John H Vance military records; 18 Tennessee Infantry.

    _TMPLT:
    FIELD:
    Name: ItemOfInterest
    VALUE: John H Vance military records
    FIELD:
    Name: ServiceData
    VALUE: 18 Tennessee Infantry
    FIELD:
    Name: RollNo _QUAL:
    _SOUR: O
    _INFO: P
    _EVID: D

  3. Battle of Stones River (Battle of Murfreesboro)
  4. http://www.tngenweb.org/civilwar/csainf/csa18.html

    18TH TENNESSEE INFANTRY REGIMENT

    Organized June 11, 1861; Confederate service August 7, 1861; reorganized September 26, 1862; formed field consolidation with 26th Tennessee Infantry Regiment October, 1863; formed Company "I", 4th Consolidated Tennessee Infantry Regiment April 9, 1865; paroled at Greensboro, North Carolina May 1, 1865.
    FIELD OFFICERS
    Colonel-Joseph B. Palmer
    Lieutenant Colonels-A. G. Carden, William R. Butler.
    Majors-Samuel W. Davis, W. H. Joyner.
    CAPTAINS
    Milton R. Rushing, John G. McCabe, Co. "A". Men from Cannon County.
    W. H. Joyner, James W. Roscoe, Co. "B". Men from Sumner and Davidson Counties.
    Joseph B. Palmer, William R. Butler, Richard L. Stephens, John W. Oslin, Co. "C". Men from Rutherford County.
    H. J. St. John, M. E. St. John, Co. "D". "St. John's Guards." Men from Cannon County.
    Gid H. Lowe, Co. "E". "The Ashland City Guards." Men from Cheatham County.
    Benjamin F. Webb, Co. "F". Men from Rutherford and Bedford Counties.
    A. J. McWhirter, John Dick, Joseph B. Matthews, Co. "G". Men from Davidson County.
    B. Grand Wood, Thomas G. Curlee, Co. "H". Men from Rutherford and Cannon Counties.
    A. G. Carden, William L. Putman, Z. W. Williams, Co. "I". Men from Wilson County.
    W. J. Grayson, William P. Bandy, Co. "K". Men from Wilson County.
    Of the field officers, Colonel Palmer was promoted to brigadier general November 15, 1864. Lieutenant Colonel Carden resigned, and Major Davis was not re-elected at the reorganization.
    The companies from which this regiment was formed were organized in various Middle Tennessee counties during May 1861. They assembled at Camp Trousdale, where the regiment was organized, and where it was transferred to Confederate service.
    A Field and Staff report from Lieutenant Colonel William R. Butler dated March 31, 1864 at Dalton, Georgia, gave the following information as to the history of the regiment up to that date: "This regiment was organized at Camp Trousdale June 11, 1861; sent to Bowling Green, Kentucky, September 1, under General Buckner; sent to Fort Donelson in February; participated in that fighting; captured February 16, 1862; in prison till September 16, 1862; exchanged at Vicksburg; reorganized at Jackson, Mississippi; sent to Murfreesboro; placed in Breckinridge's Division and took active part in the engagement at Stone's River, especially on Friday evening; was in the fight at Chickamauga in Division of Major General Stewart; lost 144 men killed and wounded; was not much injured in Battle of Missionary Ridge. We were then in Stevenson's Division and are at present. Temporarily consolidated with 26th Tennessee, October 8, 1863."
    During this period the regiment was reported at Camp Trousdale in July, 1861 with 883 men armed with flintlock muskets. On September 28, 1861, under the command of Brigadier General Simon B. Buckner, it was reported in the brigade commanded by Colonel John C. Brown. along with the 3rd and 23rd Tennessee Regiments. At Fort Donelson, half of Baldwin's Brigade was attached to Brown's Brigade. The 18th reported 685 men.