Coleman Reynolds was the son of William Adkins. He is in William's will as Coleman Renands.
William Adkins recognizes him as his son and desired that he be called Coleman Adkins, if he so desired. He was left land, a horse bridle and saddle worth $60, $50 worth of cows and hogs, 6 sheep, a hilling hoe, a plow, 15 barrels of corn, 400 pounds of pork and a "Negro girl name Siza and her future increase".
Source - Walter Johnson.
He was a Confederate Soldier.
He was in Company B, 38th Virginia Regiment and served under Captain W B Prichard.
Source - Application of a Widow of a Deceased Soldier, Sailor or Marine for a Pension dated April 17, 1886.
The Application stated that Coleman Reynolds and Elizabeth Reynolds were married on November 29, 1849 in Callands, Pittsylvania County, VA.
The Application also stated that Coleman Reynolds died at Gettysburg, PA from a wound received in that battle.
The Application was signed by widow Elizabeth Reynolds with her mark of X.
William Adkins recognizes him as his son and desired that he be called Coleman Adkins, if he so desired. He was left land, a horse bridle and saddle worth $60, $50 worth of cows and hogs, 6 sheep, a hilling hoe, a plow, 15 barrels of corn, 400 pounds of pork and a "Negro girl name Siza and her future increase".
Source - Walter Johnson.
He was a Confederate Soldier.
He was in Company B, 38th Virginia Regiment and served under Captain W B Prichard.
Source - Application of a Widow of a Deceased Soldier, Sailor or Marine for a Pension dated April 17, 1886.
The Application stated that Coleman Reynolds and Elizabeth Reynolds were married on November 29, 1849 in Callands, Pittsylvania County, VA.
The Application also stated that Coleman Reynolds died at Gettysburg, PA from a wound received in that battle.
The Application was signed by widow Elizabeth Reynolds with her mark of X.
Coleman Reynolds was the son of William Adkins. He is in William's will as Coleman Renands.
William Adkins recognizes him as his son and desired that he be called Coleman Adkins, if he so desired. He was left land, a horse bridle and saddle worth $60, $50 worth of cows and hogs, 6 sheep, a hilling hoe, a plow, 15 barrels of corn, 400 pounds of pork and a "Negro girl name Siza and her future increase".
Source - Walter Johnson.
He was a Confederate Soldier.
He was in Company B, 38th Virginia Regiment and served under Captain W B Prichard.
Source - Application of a Widow of a Deceased Soldier, Sailor or Marine for a Pension dated April 17, 1886.
The Application stated that Coleman Reynolds and Elizabeth Reynolds were married on November 29, 1849 in Callands, Pittsylvania County, VA.
The Application also stated that Coleman Reynolds died at Gettysburg, PA from a wound received in that battle.
The Application was signed by widow Elizabeth Reynolds with her mark of X.
William Adkins recognizes him as his son and desired that he be called Coleman Adkins, if he so desired. He was left land, a horse bridle and saddle worth $60, $50 worth of cows and hogs, 6 sheep, a hilling hoe, a plow, 15 barrels of corn, 400 pounds of pork and a "Negro girl name Siza and her future increase".
Source - Walter Johnson.
He was a Confederate Soldier.
He was in Company B, 38th Virginia Regiment and served under Captain W B Prichard.
Source - Application of a Widow of a Deceased Soldier, Sailor or Marine for a Pension dated April 17, 1886.
The Application stated that Coleman Reynolds and Elizabeth Reynolds were married on November 29, 1849 in Callands, Pittsylvania County, VA.
The Application also stated that Coleman Reynolds died at Gettysburg, PA from a wound received in that battle.
The Application was signed by widow Elizabeth Reynolds with her mark of X.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
