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Alonzo Church Wingfield

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Alonzo Church Wingfield

Birth
Madison, Morgan County, Georgia, USA
Death
2 Apr 1865 (aged 38–39)
Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, USA
Burial
Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Reported age at time of death was 39 years, so born about 1826.

Mary Jane Galer's "Columbus, Georgia: Lists of People in the Town, 1828-1852, and Sexton's Reports to 1866" (2000), p. 252, shows: A. C. WINGFIELD died aged 39 years, having been killed; buried 03 APR 1865 (from "January, February, March, April May, June 1865, report of the Sexton," dated 03 JUL 1865).

This grave is probably not identifiably marked. The cause of death suggests this may be a Confederate soldier, although the entry does not indicate such.
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Mary Willis O'Bannon married A C Winfield in Columbus 7/15/1863.

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A CSA Surgeon, working in Columbus.

Martin, John H. ”Prominent incidents in the history of Columbus, Ga., from its first settlement in 1827 to Wilson's Raid, in 1865”, p 176.About the first of April a difficulty occurred on the streets between Dr. A.C. Wingfield, a physician of established repu- tation and much respected citizen, and Dr. Rossey, in which pistol shots were exchanged, and Dr. Wingfield was killed. Dr. Rossey was acquitted on the ground of justifiable homicide. He was only a transient resident of Columbus."
Reported age at time of death was 39 years, so born about 1826.

Mary Jane Galer's "Columbus, Georgia: Lists of People in the Town, 1828-1852, and Sexton's Reports to 1866" (2000), p. 252, shows: A. C. WINGFIELD died aged 39 years, having been killed; buried 03 APR 1865 (from "January, February, March, April May, June 1865, report of the Sexton," dated 03 JUL 1865).

This grave is probably not identifiably marked. The cause of death suggests this may be a Confederate soldier, although the entry does not indicate such.
-----

Mary Willis O'Bannon married A C Winfield in Columbus 7/15/1863.

-----

A CSA Surgeon, working in Columbus.

Martin, John H. ”Prominent incidents in the history of Columbus, Ga., from its first settlement in 1827 to Wilson's Raid, in 1865”, p 176.About the first of April a difficulty occurred on the streets between Dr. A.C. Wingfield, a physician of established repu- tation and much respected citizen, and Dr. Rossey, in which pistol shots were exchanged, and Dr. Wingfield was killed. Dr. Rossey was acquitted on the ground of justifiable homicide. He was only a transient resident of Columbus."


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