AKA: John Solomon Hagans
---------
32.3559452 LA -81.8543430 LO
Elevation 170
----------
Children of Nancy Ann Rimes & John Solomon Hagans: James S., John E., Martha, Winnie, Henrietta, Sovereign, Margaret E., Mattie, and Viola Hagans.
----------
This is my gt grandfather, if anyone has info, pictures, etc...plz. let me know. I Thank You In Advance!
----------------------------------------
Georgia Marriages, 1699-1944

Name Solomon Hagin
Spouse Nancy Rimes
Marriage Date 8 Nov 1865
County Bulloch
State Georgia
-----
Hagin, Solomon
Private. October 15, 1861. Mustered out April 1862. Appointed 3rd Corporal Company K, 47th Georgia Regiment Infantry, May 6, 1862. Wounded James Island South Carolina June 10, 1862. Surrendered, Greensboro, North Carolina April 26, 1865.
-------------------------------------------
Georgia Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: Solomon Hagan
Event Type: Military Service
Event Date: 1862
Military Unit Note: 47th Infantry
Contributor: Robert Thompson (46900531) • [email protected]
-----------------------
Georgia Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: Solomon Hagan
Event Type: Military Service
Event Date: 1862
Military Unit Note: 47th Infantry
Contributor: Robert Thompson (46900531) • [email protected]
--------
1850 United States Federal Census

Name Solomon Hagan
Gender Male
Race White
Age 8
Birth Year abt 1842
Home in 1850 Subdivision 6, Bulloch, Georgia, USA
Line Number 40
Dwelling Number 275
Family Number 284
Household members
Name Age
John Hagan 33
Therressa Hagan 27
James Hagan 13
Margaret Hagan 11
Solomon Hagan 8
Allen Hagan 3
John Hagan 4
Generael Abise 5
Styring B Sester 27
-----
1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules

ame Solomon Hagan
Residence Date 1860
Residence Place Bulloch, Georgia, USA
Number of Enslaved People 3
Role Slave Owner
Household members
Name Age
Gender B/M 60
Gender B/F 40
Gender B/F 20
-----
1860 United States Federal Census

Name Solomon Hagan
Age 18
Birth Year abt 1842
Gender Male
Race White
Home in 1860 Bulloch, Georgia
Post Office Bengal
Dwelling Number 414
Family Number 419
Attended School Y
Inferred Father John S Hagan
Inferred Mother Phaville Hagan (Pharisee)
Household members
Name Age
John S Hagan 47
Phaville Hagan 38 (Pharisee)
James Hagan 22
Solomon Hagan 18
Allen Hagan 16
John Hagan 14
Mary Hagan 9
Francis Hagan 5
Ardelia Hagan 2
-----
1870 United States Federal Census

Name Solomon Hagin
Age in 1870 28
Birth Date abt 1842
Birthplace Georgia
Dwelling Number 157
Home in 1870 Bulloch, Georgia
Race White
Gender Male
Occupation Farmer
Male Citizen Over 21 Yes
Personal Estate Value 250
Real Estate Value 130
Inferred Spouse Nancy Hagin
Inferred Children James S Hagin; John Hagin
Household members
Name Age
Solomon Hagin 28
Nancy Hagin 25
James S Hagin 3
John Hagin
Mizel Knight 13
-----
1880 United States Federal Census

Name Solomon Hagins
Age 37
Birth Date Abt 1843
Birthplace Georgia
Home in 1880 Sink Hole, Bulloch, Georgia, USA
Dwelling Number 8
Race White
Gender Male
Relation to Head of House Self (Head)
Marital Status Married
Spouse's Name Nancy Hagins
Father's Birthplace Georgia
Mother's Birthplace Georgia
Occupation Farming
Months Not Employed 12
Household members
Name Age
Solomon Hagins 37
Nancy Hagins 34
James S. Hagins 13
John Hagins 11
Martha Hagins 9
Winnie A Hagins 7
Henrietta T. Hagins 5
Sovereign J. Hagins 3
Margaret E. Hagins 2
-----
1900 United States Federal Census

Name Solomon Hagin
Age 60
Birth Date Jun 1839
Birthplace Georgia, USA
Home in 1900 Sink Hole, Bulloch, Georgia
Sheet Number 10
Number of Dwelling in Order of Visitation 214
Family Number 216
Race White
Gender Male
Relation to Head of House Head
Marital Status Married
Spouse's Name Nancy Hagin
Marriage Year 1866
Years Married 34
Father's Birthplace Georgia, USA
Mother's Birthplace Georgia, USA
Occupation Farmer
Can Read Y
Can Write Y
Can Speak English Y
House Owned or Rented Own
Home Free or Mortgaged F
Farm or House F
Household members
Name Age
Solomon Hagin 60
Nancy Hagin 54
Viola Hagin 15
-----
Georgia, U.S., Returns of Qualified Voters and Reconstruction Oath Books, 1867-1869

Name Solomon Hagans
Registry Date 12 Aug 1867
Location Bulloch
Record Type Oath Book
Election District 17
-----
John Hagin
U.S., Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865

Name John Hagin
Side Confederate
Regiment State/Origin Georgia
Regiment 60th Regiment, Georgia Infantry
Company K
Rank In Private
Rank Out Private
Film Number M226 roll 25
-----
U.S., American Civil War Regiments, 1861-1866

Regiment 47th Infantry Regiment Georgia
Date of Organization 12 May 1862
Muster Date 1 Apr 1865
Regiment State Georgia
Regiment Type Infantry
Regiment Number 47th
Battles Fought on 10 Jun 1862 at James Island, SC. Fought on 16 Jun 1862 at Secessionville, SC. Fought on 16 Sep 1862 at Camp Williams, GA. Fought on 18 Oct 1862 at Proctor's Point, Savannah River, GA. Fought on 14 Jan 1863 at Near Fair Bluff, NC.
Fought on 3 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 12 Jul 1863 at Jackson, MS.
Fought on 9 Sep 1863 at Cumberland Gap, TN. Fought on 19 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 20 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 24 Sep 1863 at Chattanooga, TN.Fought on 15 Nov 1863 at Chickamauga, GA. Fought on 23 Nov 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 24 Nov 1863 at Lookout Mountain, TN. Fought on 25 Nov 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN. Fought on 25 Nov 1863 at Graysville, GA. Fought on 26 Nov 1863 at Ringgold, GA. Fought on 27 Nov 1863 at Ringgold, GA. Fought on 10 Dec 1863 at Effingham County, GA. Fought on 13 May 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 15 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 16 May 1864 at Tanner's Ferry, GA. Fought on 16 May 1864 at Resaca, GA. Fought on 16 May 1864 at Calhoun, GA. Fought on 17 May 1864 at Calhoun, GA. Fought on 17 May 1864 at Calhoun County, GA. Fought on 18 May 1864 at Calhoun Ferry, GA. Fought on 19 Jun 1864 at Marietta, GA. Fought on 20 Jun 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 27 Jun 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA. Fought on 9 Jul 1864 at John's Island, SC. Fought on 10 Jul 1864 at Johns Island, SC. Fought on 15 Jul 1864.
Fought on 30 Nov 1864 at Honey Hill, SC. Fought on 4 Dec 1864 at Bee's Creek, SC.
Fought on 15 Dec 1864 at Pocotaligo, SC. Fought on 21 Dec 1864 at Savannah, GA.
Fought on 22 Dec 1864 at Savannah, GA. Fought on 30 Dec 1864 at Hospital, Savannah, GA. Fought on 3 Feb 1865 at River's Bridge, SC. Fought on 4 Feb 1865 at River's Bridge, SC. Fought on 6 Feb 1865 at South Carolina. Fought on 6 Feb 1865 at Barnwell Dist.,S.C..
Fought on 8 Feb 1865 at River's Bridge, SC. Fought on 9 Feb 1865 at Salkehatchie, SC.
Fought on 9 Feb 1865 at Edisto River, SC. Fought on 20 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC.
Fought on 21 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC. Fought on 25 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC.
Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Richmond, VA. Fought on 4 Apr 1865 at Coleman's Creek, GA.
Fought on 18 Apr 1865 at Bentonville, NC. Fought on 21 May 1865 at Thomasville, GA.

Regiment History Chickamagua after battle report: Report of Capt. Joseph S. Cone, Forty-seventh Georgia Infantry. HDQRS. BIVOUAC FORTY-SEVENTH GEORGIA VOLS.,
September 27, 1863. CAPT.: I have the honor to make through you to the brigadier-general commanding a statement of facts which occurred in this regiment during the fight of Chickamauga on Sunday, the 20th instant: On Sunday [Saturday] night, the 19th instant, we slept in the line of battle very near the edge of the battle-field. On Sunday morning, about 9 o'clock, our lines being formed and our position assigned us near the right, we were ordered to advance. After advancing in line of battle for a few hundred yards through a piece of woods we emerged from the woods into an open glade, or meadow-like piece of ground, almost entirely free from all undergrowth. Here we encountered the enemy's line of skirmishers or sharpshooters. They commenced a brisk and rapid fire on us as we crossed the open space of ground just referred to. Here the regiment was much exposed to their fire. This piece of meadow land ran nearly parallel with our line of battle. Upon emerging from the woods we discovered that we had obliqued too much to the left, thus leaving quite a space between us and the regiment on our right. As the guide was right, and as we were ordered to dress to that point and conform ourselves to the movements of the regiment on our right, we proceeded to dress and align ourselves while in this open space as directed, thus keeping the regiment for some length of time exposed to the fire coming from the enemy's line of sharpshooters stationed in our front along the piece of woods skirting the open space. While thus engaged we lost 1 man killed and several others wounded. Having obtained our proper distance and dress, all the while advancing, we soon entered the woods on the opposite side. The enemy's line of sharpshooters now gave way, fleeing precipitately through the woods. In a few minutes after, we came to a large, open field, seemingly a corn-field. Here there appears to have been another line of the enemy's sharpshooters, as quite a number appeared in the field running in every direction. Several came running up to us and surrendered themselves. Among the number a captain, commanding Company B, Forty-second Indiana Regt., came up to Capt. Phillips, who was at that time in command of the regiment, and delivered up his sword, saying at the time that he surrendered himself, that his company, which was at the time on picket, was completely surrounded and cut off by our forces. A detail of 2 men was made from the regiment and the prisoners sent to the rear under their charge. We proceeded across the fields and were halted on the opposite side, where we remained about ten or fifteen minutes. We then recrossed the field in nearly the direction from which we had first marched. While recrossing the field two shells from the enemy's battery passed through our ranks between the files without doing any injury--one exploding at some distance from us, the other exploding very near us just after passing through our ranks. We were now ordered to cross a wood, the undergrowth of which was quite thin and sparse. Beyond this wood in an open old field on quite an elevated piece of ground was stationed a battery of the enemy, which occasionally sent a shell crashing through the piece of woods through which we were now advancing. On nearing the edge of this field, we were halted and skirmishers deployed in our front. Company F, our left-flank company, armed with rifles, having been sent out the night before on picket, and being still behind, Company E, our right-flank company, armed with rifles, and Company D, muskets, were thrown out as skirmishers. After a few shots exchanged the enemy's line retired. Our companies having again taken their places we again advanced. Their battery now commenced a regular fire with grape, at the same time continuing to throw shells around and above us, cutting down tops of trees, limbs, &c., among us. We advanced steadily, gained the field, and continued on 75 or 100 paces in the field. Seeing that the regiments of our brigade on our left did not advance into the field, we halted, and were ordered by Capt. Phillips, commanding, to lie down. We obeyed the order, at the same time directing our fire upon the battery, which continued to send its grape and canister among us, killing several and wounding many. We remained thus until we had fired, I presume, a dozen or more rounds, when Capt. Phillips, seeing that our line did not advance, and deeming it prudent to fall back into the edge of the woods and align our regiment on the other regiments of the brigade, gave the order to that effect. Just at that time he received a wound from a ball striking him on the hip. He consequently turned over the command to myself, being the officer next in rank present. At this time our line here seemed to have been repulsed and was falling back. I, however, on entering the woods, endeavored to rally the regiment, but as all seemed falling back my attempts were vain, as I succeeded in rallying only a part of the regiment. We did not properly rally till we had crossed the woods and reached a small field beyond. We were now withdrawn some distance, stacked our arms, and remained so for several hours.
When we were again called it was evening. We were then marched to an old field bordering the Chickamauga Creek, our line being now formed perpendicular to our position of the morning. Here in the edge of the old field farthest from the creek we hastily formed a slight breastwork of rails piled together. In breathless anxiety we now awaited the approach of the enemy, whom we could hear yelling furiously as they drove in our foremost line. The line having fallen back and formed again just in our front, a general movement forward was made. We pressed forward, hopeful and confident of success and victory. They gave way before us and fled in disorder and confusion, leaving us in possession of the entire field and the wounded of both sides. Darkness now closed the scene, and we peacefully slept in bivouac that night within a very short distance of where we had stood before the galling fire of the enemy's battery on the morning of the same day. he casualties* of the regiment are as follows: Killed, 11; wounded, 59; missing, 6. I have the honor to be, captain, your obedient servant, JOSEPH S. CONE, Capt., Comdg. Forty-seventh Georgia Regt. Capt. WHITEHEAD, Assistant Adjutant-Gen.
Source: Official Records CHAP. XLII.] THE CHICKAMAUGA CAMPAIGN. PAGE 236-51 [Series I. Vol. 30. Part II, Reports. Serial No. 51.]