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Historic
St. Johns Cemetery
(Front entrance "G"
Street)
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Confederate Dead
in St. Johns Cemetery
Roll
Call of Honor
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Abbott, J. A.
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Gingles, James Washington
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Rendall, J. H.
Capt.
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Aiken, Isaac M.
Capt.
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Goulding, Frank Ross
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Richbourg, B.
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Anderson, W. E.
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Hatch, L. D.
Col.
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Roberts, James B.
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Antone, Henry
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Hooten, Joseph Aiken
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Roberts, Thomas Jefferson
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Armstrong, W. T.
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Hutchinson, S. B.
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Robinson, Benjamin
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Barrs, Henry G. S.
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Hutchinson, Thomas Walton
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Runyan, William Bell
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Bonifay, Eugene C.
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Jones, Ailen Robinson
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Scholls, J. L.
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Bronson, H.
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Jones, Boykin
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Scubert, J.
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Bryant, W. H.
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Jones, Lazarus Alpheus
1st Sgt.
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Sellers, Louis Henry
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Canpi, A. E.
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Kelley, W. J.
Paymaster CSN
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Shackleford, Cade
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Caro, W. W.
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Ladner, E.
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Stone, Joseph T.
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Carr, William W.
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Lappington, J.
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Stuckey, Augustus
Sgt.
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Cary, Richard M.
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Little, R. B.
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Tate, J. W.
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Caulkins, J. A.
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Lofton, W.
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Thompson, Chales V.
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Chestnut, J. G.
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Mancil,
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Turner, Rich Hill
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Childerson, Thomas J.
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Maxwell, Augustus E.
Senator CSA
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Villar, Augustine
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Chipley, Stephen R.
Capt.
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McDavid, R. M.
2nd Lt.
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Waddell, George R.
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Clarke, James B.
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MeGaughy, John R.
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Weekley, John Dunn
Sgt.
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Clifford, Samuel L.
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McLay, Wiliam
Duncan
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Wentworth, James H.
1st Lt.
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Cook, Nathan Burrell
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Merritt, Lucius M.
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White, Henry C.
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Cooper, George Terry
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Miller, H. H.
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White, H. I.
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Cope, Edward
CSN
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Miller,
William
Brig. General
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White, Lucius Cissero
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Cope, J.
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Moreno, J. N.
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Wills, Charles William
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Cravey, J. Z.
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Morey, Thomas
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Wright, Henry Thomas
Capt.
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Crockett, R. J.
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O'Brien, John Owen
CSN
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Cushman, H. C.
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O'Neal, George H.
Paymaster CSN
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Daniels, J. S.
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Owen, J. Z.
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Davis, T. J.
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Pebley, Jeremiah C.
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Eubanks, James N.
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Perry, Edward A.
Brig. General
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Flowers, H. C.
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Pou, Louis A.
Capt.
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Frater, John W.
Corp
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Powell, Elijah
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French, Samuel
Major General
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Reese, George
1st Lt.
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The above list
may not be complete, this is a work in progress
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Edward
Aylesworth Perry
Born in Massachusetts on March 15, 1851
and studied law at Yale
University. He
moved to Pensacola
in 1856 and began the practice of law. He was elected Colonel of
Company A, 2nd Florida Infantry (Pensacola Rifle Rangers) and led the unit
in the Seven Days battles where he was severely wounded. He led the Florida
Brigade at Chancellorsville and was
described as "a brave, generous and cool commander." he was
appointed Brigadier General on August 28, 1862 and was again wounded at the
Wilderness in 1864. He served as Governor of Florida from 1884 - 1888
and was instrumental in the construction of the Confederate M onument
at Lee Square.
Perry died on October 15, 1889. News articles stated over 1,000
citizens attended his funeral with 59 carriages and a long column of
Confederate Veterans in the procession from Christ
Church to St. Johns. (2N Section 15)
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Augustus
E. Maxwell
Born on September 21, 1820, he quickly became a force in Florida politics and
was elected as Florida Attorney General in 1848 at the age of 28. He served
between 1847 - 1850 as Florida Secretary of State and represented Leon County in both the Florida House and
Senate. he served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1853 -
1857 and was elected to the Confederate Congress as a Senator in 1862,
serving until 1865. After the war he served on the Florida Supreme
Court until removed from office by Reconstruction in 1866. He
represented Escambia
County in the 1885
Florida Constitutional Convention. Maxwell served as a justice of the
Florida Supreme Court from 1887 - 1891 and also served as Chief Justice
from 1887 - 1889. He died May 5, 1903
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Samuel
Gibbs French
Born in New Jersey in 1818 and graduated
from West Point in 1843. He served
in the Mexican War and was severely wounded at the battle of Buena Vista. he acquired by his marriage a
plantation in Mississippi
and resigned from the army in 1856 to supervise it. At the outbreak
of war he was chief of ordinance of his adopted state, and was
appointed brigadier general on October 23, 1861, and to major general
rank from August 31, 1862. After intermittent service in the
neighborhood of Richmond, Petersburg,
Suffolk, and in North
Carolina, French was attached to J. E. Johnson's forces at Jackson, Mississippi.
On May 18, 1864 he joined the Army of Tennessee. He led his division
until the battle of Nashville
where he was relieved from duty before that battle because of an eye
infection that rendered him temporarily blind. He recovered and
served in Mobile, Al. until Mobile's surrender in April 1885.
His career spanned forty-five years, during which he was again a planter,
later retiring to Florida where he died at Florala, April 20, 1910, in his
ninety-second year. His auto-biographical "TWO WARS" was
published in 1901, is especially interesting for references to his Northern
Birth and upbringings and the consequent reaction, North and South, to his
Confederate adherence. (2N Section 25)
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Brigadier General
William Miller
Brigadier General of the defending confederate forces at the Battle of
Natural Bridge.
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