Occupation: Farmer (1880)
Residence: Lynchburg, Moore County, Tennessee (1880)
Medical Orderly / Enlisted Freed Slave
Company 'E' The Lynchburg Rangers
1st Tennessee Infantry (Turney's Regiment)
Also served later during the war in the 8th Tennessee Infantry Regiment as a Private in the Color Guard. Promoted to Corporal after the Battle of Perryville, Kentucky (October 8, 1862). Due to his bravery on January 1, 1863 at the Battle of Shiloh where he retreived the Regiment's Battleflag when the Color Bearer was killed, he was promoted to Color Sergeant (January 3, 1863). He served in this capacity for the rest of the war.
George Dance was married on December 11, 1873 in Moore County, Tennessee to Maggie Travis. The marriage was performed by Berry Womack, minister. It was said by some of the old-timers in Moore County that George Dance, known in later years as "Uncle George" was a large man (over 6' 3" tall and 175 lbs) who went barefoot a lot of the time.
Occupation: Farmer (1880)
Residence: Lynchburg, Moore County, Tennessee (1880)
Medical Orderly / Enlisted Freed Slave
Company 'E' The Lynchburg Rangers
1st Tennessee Infantry (Turney's Regiment)
Also served later during the war in the 8th Tennessee Infantry Regiment as a Private in the Color Guard. Promoted to Corporal after the Battle of Perryville, Kentucky (October 8, 1862). Due to his bravery on January 1, 1863 at the Battle of Shiloh where he retreived the Regiment's Battleflag when the Color Bearer was killed, he was promoted to Color Sergeant (January 3, 1863). He served in this capacity for the rest of the war.
George Dance was married on December 11, 1873 in Moore County, Tennessee to Maggie Travis. The marriage was performed by Berry Womack, minister. It was said by some of the old-timers in Moore County that George Dance, known in later years as "Uncle George" was a large man (over 6' 3" tall and 175 lbs) who went barefoot a lot of the time.
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