Co F 11 Ala Inf CSA
9th Inf; 10th Inf; 11th Inf, Wilcox's Brigade, Longstreet's Division
Name:
Henry W Averry
Marital Status:
Single
Occupation:
Farmer
Birth Date:
abt 1837
Birth Place:
USA, Alabama
Enlistment Date:
11 Jun 1861
Enlistment Place:
Alabama, USA
Enlistment Age:
24
Military Branch:
Infantry
Regiment or Unit:
11th Alabama
Company Unit:
F
Enlistment Info:
Age 24, Alabama, Centreville, Private
Military Engagement Info:
Seven Pines May 30-31 62 Gains Mill Jun 27 62 (severely wounded); AW Frasiers Farm Jun 30 62 Manassas #2 Aug 30 62. Severely wounded at Gains Mill
Remarks:
Private Avery was severely wounded in the left hand at the battle of Gains Mill. Residence Centreville Alabama. Enlisted for the period of the war.
Author:
Historical record roll signed at Petersburg Va Dec 24, 1864
The Battle of Seven Pines
Fair Oaks
May 31, 1862 - June 1, 1862
The Battle of Seven Pines, also known as Fair Oaks, took place May 31 - June 1, 1862, in
Henrico County, Virginia. In all, 84,000 men were engaged. On May 31st, CSA Commander
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston attempted to overwhelm two Federal corps that appeared
isolated south of the Chickahominy River. The Confederate assaults succeeded in driving
back the IV Corps and inflicting heavy casualties. Union reinforcements arrived and both
sides fed more and more troops into the battle. Supported by the III Corps and Sedgwick's
division of Sumner's II Corps, who crossed the rain-swollen river on Grapevine Bridge,
the Federal forces were stabilized. On June 1, the Confederates renewed their assaults
against the Federals. Last-minute reinforcements saved the Union from a serious defeat,
however, both sides claimed victory. One of the bloodiest battles of the war, in two days,
there were 13, 736 casualties spread over the battlefield of Seven Pines; 5,739 Union and
7,997 Confederate. Perhaps the most significant result of the battle, Commander Joseph
Johnston, at which time, commanded of the Army of Northern Virginia, was seriously
wounded. A day later, the job fell to Gen. Robert E. Lee.
This is where he ended up at the time of his death. No records
Instructions On Bringing A Patient To The Hospital
____________
No patient can be received without a legal certificate from the Probate Judge. Let the patient whom you bring, distinctly know where he (or she) is going. A patient seldom forgets being deceived in that particular; and its affects many injuriously, when they hold it as a grievance afterwards. The Probate Judge, if he sees proper, can deputize any relative to accompany a lady patient, if possible. In some cases, the presence and control of a stranger - an officer of the law - acts injuriously. Furnish the patient with a sufficiency of comfortable clothing. With many, to wear good clothing of their own, tends to their self-respect and satisfaction - and to receive articles of clothing, as well as other remembrances from home, is a matter of pleasure. Lists of clothing needed will be sent from time to time during the year to the family. All persons are supposed by law, to be able to pay for their board and attention at the Hospital. The Probate Judge of the County where the patient
resides determines whether the are not able to pay an issues certificates accordingly. The regular charges are SIXTY DOLLARS A QUARTER (Sixty is crossed through and 75 is written above it) in advance, which covers board and all Hospital expenses. The patients are not allowed to have articles of value, such as jewelry, money, watches, ect., on the wards, nor articles of danger, such as knives,
matches, scissors, ect. They ought not bring such things with them. The answers to interrogatories on an accompanying sheet, relating to family and personal history, are very important. They ought to be made
fully and honestly, giving as much information as possible. They are of great value to the physicians in making a correct opinion of the patient.
The Bryce Hospital is three miles from the depots in Tuscaloosa. The street cars meet all day trains automobiles and hacks meet them day and
night. Contract with the driver before entering his conveyance. The Mt. Vernon Hospital is one-fourth of a mile from the depot. The trip, if possible, ought to be arranged so as to reach the Hospital DURING THE DAY. There is an extra charge for a vehicle at night, which often
causes annoyance and imposition; besides, the patient generally comes more willingly and in better shape during the day and necessary routine of receiving and assigning him is more conveniently and satisfactorily done.
9th Inf; 10th Inf; 11th Inf, Wilcox's Brigade, Longstreet's Division
Name:
Henry W Averry
Marital Status:
Single
Occupation:
Farmer
Birth Date:
abt 1837
Birth Place:
USA, Alabama
Enlistment Date:
11 Jun 1861
Enlistment Place:
Alabama, USA
Enlistment Age:
24
Military Branch:
Infantry
Regiment or Unit:
11th Alabama
Company Unit:
F
Enlistment Info:
Age 24, Alabama, Centreville, Private
Military Engagement Info:
Seven Pines May 30-31 62 Gains Mill Jun 27 62 (severely wounded); AW Frasiers Farm Jun 30 62 Manassas #2 Aug 30 62. Severely wounded at Gains Mill
Remarks:
Private Avery was severely wounded in the left hand at the battle of Gains Mill. Residence Centreville Alabama. Enlisted for the period of the war.
Author:
Historical record roll signed at Petersburg Va Dec 24, 1864
The Battle of Seven Pines
Fair Oaks
May 31, 1862 - June 1, 1862
The Battle of Seven Pines, also known as Fair Oaks, took place May 31 - June 1, 1862, in
Henrico County, Virginia. In all, 84,000 men were engaged. On May 31st, CSA Commander
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston attempted to overwhelm two Federal corps that appeared
isolated south of the Chickahominy River. The Confederate assaults succeeded in driving
back the IV Corps and inflicting heavy casualties. Union reinforcements arrived and both
sides fed more and more troops into the battle. Supported by the III Corps and Sedgwick's
division of Sumner's II Corps, who crossed the rain-swollen river on Grapevine Bridge,
the Federal forces were stabilized. On June 1, the Confederates renewed their assaults
against the Federals. Last-minute reinforcements saved the Union from a serious defeat,
however, both sides claimed victory. One of the bloodiest battles of the war, in two days,
there were 13, 736 casualties spread over the battlefield of Seven Pines; 5,739 Union and
7,997 Confederate. Perhaps the most significant result of the battle, Commander Joseph
Johnston, at which time, commanded of the Army of Northern Virginia, was seriously
wounded. A day later, the job fell to Gen. Robert E. Lee.
This is where he ended up at the time of his death. No records
Instructions On Bringing A Patient To The Hospital
____________
No patient can be received without a legal certificate from the Probate Judge. Let the patient whom you bring, distinctly know where he (or she) is going. A patient seldom forgets being deceived in that particular; and its affects many injuriously, when they hold it as a grievance afterwards. The Probate Judge, if he sees proper, can deputize any relative to accompany a lady patient, if possible. In some cases, the presence and control of a stranger - an officer of the law - acts injuriously. Furnish the patient with a sufficiency of comfortable clothing. With many, to wear good clothing of their own, tends to their self-respect and satisfaction - and to receive articles of clothing, as well as other remembrances from home, is a matter of pleasure. Lists of clothing needed will be sent from time to time during the year to the family. All persons are supposed by law, to be able to pay for their board and attention at the Hospital. The Probate Judge of the County where the patient
resides determines whether the are not able to pay an issues certificates accordingly. The regular charges are SIXTY DOLLARS A QUARTER (Sixty is crossed through and 75 is written above it) in advance, which covers board and all Hospital expenses. The patients are not allowed to have articles of value, such as jewelry, money, watches, ect., on the wards, nor articles of danger, such as knives,
matches, scissors, ect. They ought not bring such things with them. The answers to interrogatories on an accompanying sheet, relating to family and personal history, are very important. They ought to be made
fully and honestly, giving as much information as possible. They are of great value to the physicians in making a correct opinion of the patient.
The Bryce Hospital is three miles from the depots in Tuscaloosa. The street cars meet all day trains automobiles and hacks meet them day and
night. Contract with the driver before entering his conveyance. The Mt. Vernon Hospital is one-fourth of a mile from the depot. The trip, if possible, ought to be arranged so as to reach the Hospital DURING THE DAY. There is an extra charge for a vehicle at night, which often
causes annoyance and imposition; besides, the patient generally comes more willingly and in better shape during the day and necessary routine of receiving and assigning him is more conveniently and satisfactorily done.
Co F 11 Ala Inf CSA
9th Inf; 10th Inf; 11th Inf, Wilcox's Brigade, Longstreet's Division
Name:
Henry W Averry
Marital Status:
Single
Occupation:
Farmer
Birth Date:
abt 1837
Birth Place:
USA, Alabama
Enlistment Date:
11 Jun 1861
Enlistment Place:
Alabama, USA
Enlistment Age:
24
Military Branch:
Infantry
Regiment or Unit:
11th Alabama
Company Unit:
F
Enlistment Info:
Age 24, Alabama, Centreville, Private
Military Engagement Info:
Seven Pines May 30-31 62 Gains Mill Jun 27 62 (severely wounded); AW Frasiers Farm Jun 30 62 Manassas #2 Aug 30 62. Severely wounded at Gains Mill
Remarks:
Private Avery was severely wounded in the left hand at the battle of Gains Mill. Residence Centreville Alabama. Enlisted for the period of the war.
Author:
Historical record roll signed at Petersburg Va Dec 24, 1864
The Battle of Seven Pines
Fair Oaks
May 31, 1862 - June 1, 1862
The Battle of Seven Pines, also known as Fair Oaks, took place May 31 - June 1, 1862, in
Henrico County, Virginia. In all, 84,000 men were engaged. On May 31st, CSA Commander
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston attempted to overwhelm two Federal corps that appeared
isolated south of the Chickahominy River. The Confederate assaults succeeded in driving
back the IV Corps and inflicting heavy casualties. Union reinforcements arrived and both
sides fed more and more troops into the battle. Supported by the III Corps and Sedgwick's
division of Sumner's II Corps, who crossed the rain-swollen river on Grapevine Bridge,
the Federal forces were stabilized. On June 1, the Confederates renewed their assaults
against the Federals. Last-minute reinforcements saved the Union from a serious defeat,
however, both sides claimed victory. One of the bloodiest battles of the war, in two days,
there were 13, 736 casualties spread over the battlefield of Seven Pines; 5,739 Union and
7,997 Confederate. Perhaps the most significant result of the battle, Commander Joseph
Johnston, at which time, commanded of the Army of Northern Virginia, was seriously
wounded. A day later, the job fell to Gen. Robert E. Lee.
This is where he ended up at the time of his death. No records
Instructions On Bringing A Patient To The Hospital
____________
No patient can be received without a legal certificate from the Probate Judge. Let the patient whom you bring, distinctly know where he (or she) is going. A patient seldom forgets being deceived in that particular; and its affects many injuriously, when they hold it as a grievance afterwards. The Probate Judge, if he sees proper, can deputize any relative to accompany a lady patient, if possible. In some cases, the presence and control of a stranger - an officer of the law - acts injuriously. Furnish the patient with a sufficiency of comfortable clothing. With many, to wear good clothing of their own, tends to their self-respect and satisfaction - and to receive articles of clothing, as well as other remembrances from home, is a matter of pleasure. Lists of clothing needed will be sent from time to time during the year to the family. All persons are supposed by law, to be able to pay for their board and attention at the Hospital. The Probate Judge of the County where the patient
resides determines whether the are not able to pay an issues certificates accordingly. The regular charges are SIXTY DOLLARS A QUARTER (Sixty is crossed through and 75 is written above it) in advance, which covers board and all Hospital expenses. The patients are not allowed to have articles of value, such as jewelry, money, watches, ect., on the wards, nor articles of danger, such as knives,
matches, scissors, ect. They ought not bring such things with them. The answers to interrogatories on an accompanying sheet, relating to family and personal history, are very important. They ought to be made
fully and honestly, giving as much information as possible. They are of great value to the physicians in making a correct opinion of the patient.
The Bryce Hospital is three miles from the depots in Tuscaloosa. The street cars meet all day trains automobiles and hacks meet them day and
night. Contract with the driver before entering his conveyance. The Mt. Vernon Hospital is one-fourth of a mile from the depot. The trip, if possible, ought to be arranged so as to reach the Hospital DURING THE DAY. There is an extra charge for a vehicle at night, which often
causes annoyance and imposition; besides, the patient generally comes more willingly and in better shape during the day and necessary routine of receiving and assigning him is more conveniently and satisfactorily done.
9th Inf; 10th Inf; 11th Inf, Wilcox's Brigade, Longstreet's Division
Name:
Henry W Averry
Marital Status:
Single
Occupation:
Farmer
Birth Date:
abt 1837
Birth Place:
USA, Alabama
Enlistment Date:
11 Jun 1861
Enlistment Place:
Alabama, USA
Enlistment Age:
24
Military Branch:
Infantry
Regiment or Unit:
11th Alabama
Company Unit:
F
Enlistment Info:
Age 24, Alabama, Centreville, Private
Military Engagement Info:
Seven Pines May 30-31 62 Gains Mill Jun 27 62 (severely wounded); AW Frasiers Farm Jun 30 62 Manassas #2 Aug 30 62. Severely wounded at Gains Mill
Remarks:
Private Avery was severely wounded in the left hand at the battle of Gains Mill. Residence Centreville Alabama. Enlisted for the period of the war.
Author:
Historical record roll signed at Petersburg Va Dec 24, 1864
The Battle of Seven Pines
Fair Oaks
May 31, 1862 - June 1, 1862
The Battle of Seven Pines, also known as Fair Oaks, took place May 31 - June 1, 1862, in
Henrico County, Virginia. In all, 84,000 men were engaged. On May 31st, CSA Commander
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston attempted to overwhelm two Federal corps that appeared
isolated south of the Chickahominy River. The Confederate assaults succeeded in driving
back the IV Corps and inflicting heavy casualties. Union reinforcements arrived and both
sides fed more and more troops into the battle. Supported by the III Corps and Sedgwick's
division of Sumner's II Corps, who crossed the rain-swollen river on Grapevine Bridge,
the Federal forces were stabilized. On June 1, the Confederates renewed their assaults
against the Federals. Last-minute reinforcements saved the Union from a serious defeat,
however, both sides claimed victory. One of the bloodiest battles of the war, in two days,
there were 13, 736 casualties spread over the battlefield of Seven Pines; 5,739 Union and
7,997 Confederate. Perhaps the most significant result of the battle, Commander Joseph
Johnston, at which time, commanded of the Army of Northern Virginia, was seriously
wounded. A day later, the job fell to Gen. Robert E. Lee.
This is where he ended up at the time of his death. No records
Instructions On Bringing A Patient To The Hospital
____________
No patient can be received without a legal certificate from the Probate Judge. Let the patient whom you bring, distinctly know where he (or she) is going. A patient seldom forgets being deceived in that particular; and its affects many injuriously, when they hold it as a grievance afterwards. The Probate Judge, if he sees proper, can deputize any relative to accompany a lady patient, if possible. In some cases, the presence and control of a stranger - an officer of the law - acts injuriously. Furnish the patient with a sufficiency of comfortable clothing. With many, to wear good clothing of their own, tends to their self-respect and satisfaction - and to receive articles of clothing, as well as other remembrances from home, is a matter of pleasure. Lists of clothing needed will be sent from time to time during the year to the family. All persons are supposed by law, to be able to pay for their board and attention at the Hospital. The Probate Judge of the County where the patient
resides determines whether the are not able to pay an issues certificates accordingly. The regular charges are SIXTY DOLLARS A QUARTER (Sixty is crossed through and 75 is written above it) in advance, which covers board and all Hospital expenses. The patients are not allowed to have articles of value, such as jewelry, money, watches, ect., on the wards, nor articles of danger, such as knives,
matches, scissors, ect. They ought not bring such things with them. The answers to interrogatories on an accompanying sheet, relating to family and personal history, are very important. They ought to be made
fully and honestly, giving as much information as possible. They are of great value to the physicians in making a correct opinion of the patient.
The Bryce Hospital is three miles from the depots in Tuscaloosa. The street cars meet all day trains automobiles and hacks meet them day and
night. Contract with the driver before entering his conveyance. The Mt. Vernon Hospital is one-fourth of a mile from the depot. The trip, if possible, ought to be arranged so as to reach the Hospital DURING THE DAY. There is an extra charge for a vehicle at night, which often
causes annoyance and imposition; besides, the patient generally comes more willingly and in better shape during the day and necessary routine of receiving and assigning him is more conveniently and satisfactorily done.
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