Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revisionNext revisionBoth sides next revision |
franklin_epp_adams [2016/01/18 20:17] – rrandall | franklin_epp_adams [2016/01/18 20:34] – rrandall |
---|
====== Franklin Epp Adams ====== | ====== Franklin Epp Adams ====== |
| |
Son of [[jesse_adams|Jesse Adams]] and Lettice Christian Collier-Adams, Franklin Epp Adams was born about 1836 in Carnesville (Franklin County), Georgia. | Son of [[jesse_adams|Jesse Adams]] and Lettice Christian Collier-Adams, Franklin Epp Adams, known to friends and family as "Frank", was born about 1836 in Carnesville (Franklin County), Georgia. |
| |
Franklin Epp Adams married Mary Elizabeth Brown (born May 13, 1842 in Franklin County, Georgia - died Oct. 23, 1910 in Stephens County Georgia).((https://familysearch.org/tree/#view=tree&person=K6M7-9MQ§ion=pedigree)) | Franklin Epp Adams married Mary Elizabeth Brown (born May 13, 1842 in Franklin County, Georgia - died Oct. 23, 1910 in Stephens County Georgia).((https://familysearch.org/tree/#view=tree&person=K6M7-9MQ§ion=pedigree)) |
Officially, the U.S. Congress used the term “The War between the States” in a report to the Senate on joint resolution No. 41, printed in the Congressional Record of March 2, 1928, on page 4061. However, the [[http://www.nps.gov/|National Park Service]], the government organization entrusted by the United States Congress to preserve the battlefields of the war, uses the term “Civil War”. | Officially, the U.S. Congress used the term “The War between the States” in a report to the Senate on joint resolution No. 41, printed in the Congressional Record of March 2, 1928, on page 4061. However, the [[http://www.nps.gov/|National Park Service]], the government organization entrusted by the United States Congress to preserve the battlefields of the war, uses the term “Civil War”. |
| |
Shortly after the beginning of the “War of Northern Aggression”, Franklin Epp Adams volunteered to serve in the Confederate 34th Infantry Regiment, Co. G on May 12, 1862 in Carnsville, GA (Franklin County).((http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers-detail.htm?soldierId=DBBC09C6-DC7A-DF11-BF36-B8AC6F5D926A)) [[anderson_smith_randal|Anderson Smith Randal]] and [[elisha_w_mitchell|Elisha (Eli) W. Mitchell]] (sometimes appearing as Mitchael) also served in this Regiment. | Shortly after the beginning of the “War of Northern Aggression”, Franklin Epp Adams volunteered to serve in the Confederate 34th Infantry Regiment, Co. G (probably on May 12, 1862 in Carnsville (Franklin County), Georgia).((http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers-detail.htm?soldierId=1E189D79-DC7A-DF11-BF36-B8AC6F5D926A)) [[anderson_smith_randal|Anderson Smith Randal]] and [[elisha_w_mitchell|Elisha (Eli) W. Mitchell]] (sometimes appearing as Mitchael) also served in this Regiment. |
| |
[{{ :anderson_smith_randal:confederate_34th_regimental_infantry_flag2.jpg|The 34th GA flag is seventy-two and one-half inches by 33 inches. There are three strips of white silk. Each strip is 11 inches wide. They are hand stitched together. The twenty-two inch canton has in the center one gold star with a red dot; above and below the star are two gloves, one pointing up and one pointing down. Each has a gold heart embroidered on the back of it. There are ten other gold stars with red dots in the center. A green wreath and red flowers circle the ten stars. It is patterned exactly after the original. \\ Source: [[http://www.battleofraymond.org/flag.htm|http://www.battleofraymond.org/flag.htm]]}}] | [{{ :anderson_smith_randal:confederate_34th_regimental_infantry_flag2.jpg|The 34th GA flag is seventy-two and one-half inches by 33 inches. There are three strips of white silk. Each strip is 11 inches wide. They are hand stitched together. The twenty-two inch canton has in the center one gold star with a red dot; above and below the star are two gloves, one pointing up and one pointing down. Each has a gold heart embroidered on the back of it. There are ten other gold stars with red dots in the center. A green wreath and red flowers circle the ten stars. It is patterned exactly after the original. \\ Source: [[http://www.battleofraymond.org/flag.htm|http://www.battleofraymond.org/flag.htm]]}}] |