James Perry Patman was listed in the following Confederate Regiments during the Civil War:
(1)31 Aug 1861 - Co C - 23rd Regt GA Inf #147686
(discharged for disability 10 Jan 1862)
(2)14 Feb 1863 - Co F, Smith's Legion Inf
(3)15 Mar 1863 - 65 GA Regiment, GA Inf - Co D, Private
James was given a medical discharge as early on as 1862. He previously had two bouts of pneumonia before he entered the war. He was probably still unhealthy when he was captured by the Union Forces and spent time at Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia. When he was released from Libby Prison 22 Apr 1865, he was sick and he walked all the way from Richmond, Virginia to Floyd County, Georgia.
The children James had with 1st wife Lucy thought their father had died during the war and walked to Texas with their guns and a little cart for their sister Sally to ride in. Along the way, they met up with Mary Ann Harper Beville and her children from Claiborne Parish, Louisiana. With the Beville horses and the Patman's protection, they traveled together to Hopkins County, Texas.
James Perry Patman is buried in an unmarked grave in Floyd County, Georgia. His father John W Patman was buried in the Kinnebrew Cemetery, Rome, Floyd County, Georgia. That may be where he and his 1st wife are buried. He and his 2nd wife Lucinda lost a little boy Thomas A Patman who was born around 1868/69. His burial place is also unknown Their daughter James Lillian Patman was born in Dec 1970. After James Perry Patman died, Lucinda took James Lillian and followed the other children to Hopkins County, Texas.
Census records James is listed -
1830 Oglethorpe County, Georgia census
1840 Oglethorpe County, Georgia census
1850 Subdivision 30, Floyd County, Georgea slave schedule 1860 census in Floyd Springs, Everett Springs PO, Floyd County, Georgia.
Lucy and James Perry were married on 5 Mar 1845 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. After his 1st wife Lucy died he married Lucinda C Hawkins on 2 Feb 1868 in Floyd County, Georgia.
Children with Lucy Yarbrough:
1.William Albert Patman (7 Jan 1846 - 18 Feb 1920)
married Sarah Elizabeth Beville
2.John Wylie Patman (28 Apr 1848 - 1917)
married Savanah Baugh
3.Cornelius F Patman (1852 - 1882/1900)
married Millie (Mary) Catharine McCorkle
4.Josephus C 'Joe' Patman (7 Sep 1855 - 11 May 1940)
married Lizzie E Corbin or Nancy Elizabeth Lizzie Nolen
5.Sarah Elizabeth 'Sally' Patman (31 Dec 1857 - 3 Mar 1933
married Thomas Claud McCorkle
Children with Lucinda C Hawkins:
6.Thomas A Patman (1868/69 - ) died young
7.James Lillian Patman (2 Dec 1870 - 3 Mar 1933
married Henry Clay McCorkle
(1)31 Aug 1861 - Co C - 23rd Regt GA Inf #147686
(discharged for disability 10 Jan 1862)
(2)14 Feb 1863 - Co F, Smith's Legion Inf
(3)15 Mar 1863 - 65 GA Regiment, GA Inf - Co D, Private
James was given a medical discharge as early on as 1862. He previously had two bouts of pneumonia before he entered the war. He was probably still unhealthy when he was captured by the Union Forces and spent time at Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia. When he was released from Libby Prison 22 Apr 1865, he was sick and he walked all the way from Richmond, Virginia to Floyd County, Georgia.
The children James had with 1st wife Lucy thought their father had died during the war and walked to Texas with their guns and a little cart for their sister Sally to ride in. Along the way, they met up with Mary Ann Harper Beville and her children from Claiborne Parish, Louisiana. With the Beville horses and the Patman's protection, they traveled together to Hopkins County, Texas.
James Perry Patman is buried in an unmarked grave in Floyd County, Georgia. His father John W Patman was buried in the Kinnebrew Cemetery, Rome, Floyd County, Georgia. That may be where he and his 1st wife are buried. He and his 2nd wife Lucinda lost a little boy Thomas A Patman who was born around 1868/69. His burial place is also unknown Their daughter James Lillian Patman was born in Dec 1970. After James Perry Patman died, Lucinda took James Lillian and followed the other children to Hopkins County, Texas.
Census records James is listed -
1830 Oglethorpe County, Georgia census
1840 Oglethorpe County, Georgia census
1850 Subdivision 30, Floyd County, Georgea slave schedule 1860 census in Floyd Springs, Everett Springs PO, Floyd County, Georgia.
Lucy and James Perry were married on 5 Mar 1845 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. After his 1st wife Lucy died he married Lucinda C Hawkins on 2 Feb 1868 in Floyd County, Georgia.
Children with Lucy Yarbrough:
1.William Albert Patman (7 Jan 1846 - 18 Feb 1920)
married Sarah Elizabeth Beville
2.John Wylie Patman (28 Apr 1848 - 1917)
married Savanah Baugh
3.Cornelius F Patman (1852 - 1882/1900)
married Millie (Mary) Catharine McCorkle
4.Josephus C 'Joe' Patman (7 Sep 1855 - 11 May 1940)
married Lizzie E Corbin or Nancy Elizabeth Lizzie Nolen
5.Sarah Elizabeth 'Sally' Patman (31 Dec 1857 - 3 Mar 1933
married Thomas Claud McCorkle
Children with Lucinda C Hawkins:
6.Thomas A Patman (1868/69 - ) died young
7.James Lillian Patman (2 Dec 1870 - 3 Mar 1933
married Henry Clay McCorkle
James Perry Patman was listed in the following Confederate Regiments during the Civil War:
(1)31 Aug 1861 - Co C - 23rd Regt GA Inf #147686
(discharged for disability 10 Jan 1862)
(2)14 Feb 1863 - Co F, Smith's Legion Inf
(3)15 Mar 1863 - 65 GA Regiment, GA Inf - Co D, Private
James was given a medical discharge as early on as 1862. He previously had two bouts of pneumonia before he entered the war. He was probably still unhealthy when he was captured by the Union Forces and spent time at Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia. When he was released from Libby Prison 22 Apr 1865, he was sick and he walked all the way from Richmond, Virginia to Floyd County, Georgia.
The children James had with 1st wife Lucy thought their father had died during the war and walked to Texas with their guns and a little cart for their sister Sally to ride in. Along the way, they met up with Mary Ann Harper Beville and her children from Claiborne Parish, Louisiana. With the Beville horses and the Patman's protection, they traveled together to Hopkins County, Texas.
James Perry Patman is buried in an unmarked grave in Floyd County, Georgia. His father John W Patman was buried in the Kinnebrew Cemetery, Rome, Floyd County, Georgia. That may be where he and his 1st wife are buried. He and his 2nd wife Lucinda lost a little boy Thomas A Patman who was born around 1868/69. His burial place is also unknown Their daughter James Lillian Patman was born in Dec 1970. After James Perry Patman died, Lucinda took James Lillian and followed the other children to Hopkins County, Texas.
Census records James is listed -
1830 Oglethorpe County, Georgia census
1840 Oglethorpe County, Georgia census
1850 Subdivision 30, Floyd County, Georgea slave schedule 1860 census in Floyd Springs, Everett Springs PO, Floyd County, Georgia.
Lucy and James Perry were married on 5 Mar 1845 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. After his 1st wife Lucy died he married Lucinda C Hawkins on 2 Feb 1868 in Floyd County, Georgia.
Children with Lucy Yarbrough:
1.William Albert Patman (7 Jan 1846 - 18 Feb 1920)
married Sarah Elizabeth Beville
2.John Wylie Patman (28 Apr 1848 - 1917)
married Savanah Baugh
3.Cornelius F Patman (1852 - 1882/1900)
married Millie (Mary) Catharine McCorkle
4.Josephus C 'Joe' Patman (7 Sep 1855 - 11 May 1940)
married Lizzie E Corbin or Nancy Elizabeth Lizzie Nolen
5.Sarah Elizabeth 'Sally' Patman (31 Dec 1857 - 3 Mar 1933
married Thomas Claud McCorkle
Children with Lucinda C Hawkins:
6.Thomas A Patman (1868/69 - ) died young
7.James Lillian Patman (2 Dec 1870 - 3 Mar 1933
married Henry Clay McCorkle
(1)31 Aug 1861 - Co C - 23rd Regt GA Inf #147686
(discharged for disability 10 Jan 1862)
(2)14 Feb 1863 - Co F, Smith's Legion Inf
(3)15 Mar 1863 - 65 GA Regiment, GA Inf - Co D, Private
James was given a medical discharge as early on as 1862. He previously had two bouts of pneumonia before he entered the war. He was probably still unhealthy when he was captured by the Union Forces and spent time at Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia. When he was released from Libby Prison 22 Apr 1865, he was sick and he walked all the way from Richmond, Virginia to Floyd County, Georgia.
The children James had with 1st wife Lucy thought their father had died during the war and walked to Texas with their guns and a little cart for their sister Sally to ride in. Along the way, they met up with Mary Ann Harper Beville and her children from Claiborne Parish, Louisiana. With the Beville horses and the Patman's protection, they traveled together to Hopkins County, Texas.
James Perry Patman is buried in an unmarked grave in Floyd County, Georgia. His father John W Patman was buried in the Kinnebrew Cemetery, Rome, Floyd County, Georgia. That may be where he and his 1st wife are buried. He and his 2nd wife Lucinda lost a little boy Thomas A Patman who was born around 1868/69. His burial place is also unknown Their daughter James Lillian Patman was born in Dec 1970. After James Perry Patman died, Lucinda took James Lillian and followed the other children to Hopkins County, Texas.
Census records James is listed -
1830 Oglethorpe County, Georgia census
1840 Oglethorpe County, Georgia census
1850 Subdivision 30, Floyd County, Georgea slave schedule 1860 census in Floyd Springs, Everett Springs PO, Floyd County, Georgia.
Lucy and James Perry were married on 5 Mar 1845 in Oglethorpe County, Georgia. After his 1st wife Lucy died he married Lucinda C Hawkins on 2 Feb 1868 in Floyd County, Georgia.
Children with Lucy Yarbrough:
1.William Albert Patman (7 Jan 1846 - 18 Feb 1920)
married Sarah Elizabeth Beville
2.John Wylie Patman (28 Apr 1848 - 1917)
married Savanah Baugh
3.Cornelius F Patman (1852 - 1882/1900)
married Millie (Mary) Catharine McCorkle
4.Josephus C 'Joe' Patman (7 Sep 1855 - 11 May 1940)
married Lizzie E Corbin or Nancy Elizabeth Lizzie Nolen
5.Sarah Elizabeth 'Sally' Patman (31 Dec 1857 - 3 Mar 1933
married Thomas Claud McCorkle
Children with Lucinda C Hawkins:
6.Thomas A Patman (1868/69 - ) died young
7.James Lillian Patman (2 Dec 1870 - 3 Mar 1933
married Henry Clay McCorkle
Family Members
Advertisement
Advertisement
