Zachariah Roscoe "Zack" Hasten, Sr. was born in Giles Co., TN. He was the son of Ezekiel Hastings and Elizabeth Ann(Betsy)Dunnavant. Zack served the Confederate States of America in the 37th Alabama Regiment, which, before the end of the war, was consolidated, together with other Alabama units, to form the 54th Alabama.
Zack was married 2x. He had 6 children by Anna Eliza Hargrove, and 4 children by his second wife, Alcy J. Kate Arnett.
Zack is believed to have died from White's disease, which is associated with a form of tuberculosis of the body's bigger bones and joints.
**********
From http://www.alabama37th.com/
" ... Let me say of the fruitless struggle made by the Thirty-Seventh Alabama Regiment ... I believe no truer, braver soldiers were to be found in the Confederate army, and I ask that those noble sons of Alabama shall not be forgotten while the deeds of others are often sung in loudest praise."
- Brigadier General John Creed Moore, C.S.A., retired
Excerpt from his article in CONFEDERATE VETERAN Magazine
The Confederate Thirty-Seventh Alabama Volunteer Infantry Regiment is a unit largely forgotten by history. This group of men was involved in nearly every campaign of the woefully understudied western theater of the American Civil War.
Zachariah Roscoe "Zack" Hasten, Sr. was born in Giles Co., TN. He was the son of Ezekiel Hastings and Elizabeth Ann(Betsy)Dunnavant. Zack served the Confederate States of America in the 37th Alabama Regiment, which, before the end of the war, was consolidated, together with other Alabama units, to form the 54th Alabama.
Zack was married 2x. He had 6 children by Anna Eliza Hargrove, and 4 children by his second wife, Alcy J. Kate Arnett.
Zack is believed to have died from White's disease, which is associated with a form of tuberculosis of the body's bigger bones and joints.
**********
From http://www.alabama37th.com/
" ... Let me say of the fruitless struggle made by the Thirty-Seventh Alabama Regiment ... I believe no truer, braver soldiers were to be found in the Confederate army, and I ask that those noble sons of Alabama shall not be forgotten while the deeds of others are often sung in loudest praise."
- Brigadier General John Creed Moore, C.S.A., retired
Excerpt from his article in CONFEDERATE VETERAN Magazine
The Confederate Thirty-Seventh Alabama Volunteer Infantry Regiment is a unit largely forgotten by history. This group of men was involved in nearly every campaign of the woefully understudied western theater of the American Civil War.
Family Members
-
William Edward "Will" Hasten
1866–1952
-
Presley "Pres; Pat" Hasten
1868–1934
-
Sarah Frances "Fannie" Hasten Magnusson
1869–1940
-
Jennie Lou Hasten McKenney
1872–1910
-
Zachariah Roscoe "Zack" Hasten Jr
1878–1955
-
Nellie Myrtle Hasten Whitt
1889–1966
-
Mary Lou Hasten Parker
1891–1975
-
James Roscoe Hasten
1893–1983
-
Thura Ozell Hasten Mitchell
1896–1991
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement