Private, Company E, 7th Tennessee Calvary. Presumed to have been captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/1864, he ended up in Andersonville Prison where he died on 6/11/1864 of either dysentery, chronic diarrhea, or scurvy and erysipelas. The New York Times gave his death as 7/11/1864 and said it took place in the Carnel House at Andersonville. Carden was the son of James and Clara (Clarissa) Chamblee Carden. His mother applied for a dependent pension on his service.
Holley, Peggy Scott. Hawkins' Tories, A Regimental and Social History of the 7th Tennessee Cavalry USA in the Civil War, BrayBree Publishing, Dickson TN, 230 p, 2014
Holley, Peggy Scott. Hawkins' Tories, A Regimental and Social History of the 7th Tennessee Cavalry USA in the Civil War, BrayBree Publishing, Dickson TN, 230 p, 2014
Private, Company E, 7th Tennessee Calvary. Presumed to have been captured with the regiment at Union City, TN on 3/24/1864, he ended up in Andersonville Prison where he died on 6/11/1864 of either dysentery, chronic diarrhea, or scurvy and erysipelas. The New York Times gave his death as 7/11/1864 and said it took place in the Carnel House at Andersonville. Carden was the son of James and Clara (Clarissa) Chamblee Carden. His mother applied for a dependent pension on his service.
Holley, Peggy Scott. Hawkins' Tories, A Regimental and Social History of the 7th Tennessee Cavalry USA in the Civil War, BrayBree Publishing, Dickson TN, 230 p, 2014
Holley, Peggy Scott. Hawkins' Tories, A Regimental and Social History of the 7th Tennessee Cavalry USA in the Civil War, BrayBree Publishing, Dickson TN, 230 p, 2014
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