On October 20, 1869, Malcom Married Martha Ann Turner. From this marriage the children were, Roxie, Ella, Bessie, Archie, Edward, and Amanda.
The grave marker for Malcom shows he died May 13, 1902. His obiturary show up in the Robesonian Newspaper November 11, 1902. He died in Lumberson, NC, and is buried in Dillon, SC.
During the Civil War, Malcom was a Private in Company E, 51st North Carolina Troops. Served in Charleston Harbor, SC and July 16, 1863, was shot in the left leg with a "poisoned ball" [minnie ball] resulting in the amputation of his leg. The official records report he was wounded on July 18, 1863 at Battery Wagner, but extensive research reveals that he most likely was wounded on July 16 in the battle of James Island, SC. He name shows up with a list of wounded from James Island in a Charleston newspaper dated July 18, 1863. This is a morning paper so it would have been impossible for the casualties from that day to appear in the morning paper. Also, another private from the 31st North Carolina Regiment named Freeman Willis was also listed in the newspaper report. Pvt Willis was also mentioned in a report from his regiment that he was wounded on July 16, 1863 at James Island.
On October 20, 1869, Malcom Married Martha Ann Turner. From this marriage the children were, Roxie, Ella, Bessie, Archie, Edward, and Amanda.
The grave marker for Malcom shows he died May 13, 1902. His obiturary show up in the Robesonian Newspaper November 11, 1902. He died in Lumberson, NC, and is buried in Dillon, SC.
During the Civil War, Malcom was a Private in Company E, 51st North Carolina Troops. Served in Charleston Harbor, SC and July 16, 1863, was shot in the left leg with a "poisoned ball" [minnie ball] resulting in the amputation of his leg. The official records report he was wounded on July 18, 1863 at Battery Wagner, but extensive research reveals that he most likely was wounded on July 16 in the battle of James Island, SC. He name shows up with a list of wounded from James Island in a Charleston newspaper dated July 18, 1863. This is a morning paper so it would have been impossible for the casualties from that day to appear in the morning paper. Also, another private from the 31st North Carolina Regiment named Freeman Willis was also listed in the newspaper report. Pvt Willis was also mentioned in a report from his regiment that he was wounded on July 16, 1863 at James Island.
Inscription
Pvt Co E 51 NC Inf
Confederate States Army
Family Members
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Helen W. Wilkerson Hulon
1856–1942
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William James Wilkerson
1865–1951
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John C. Wilkerson
1866–1929
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Crissie J. Wilkerson
1869–1870
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Archie Wilkerson Sr
1878–1950
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Edward Wilkerson
1879–1955
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Roxie Ann Wilkerson Morris
1882–1969
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Ella Wilkerson Jacobs
1883–1924
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Amanda Wilkerson Poole
1885–1953
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Bessie Wilkerson Carter
1888–1960
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