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Andrew Jackson Eiland

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Andrew Jackson Eiland Veteran

Birth
Montgomery County, Alabama, USA
Death
6 Apr 1862 (aged 17)
Saint Ann, St. Louis County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Lemay, St. Louis County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Plot
SECTION 67 SITE 10115
Memorial ID
View Source
He was the son of Isaiah and Sarah Caffey Eiland and is my 3rd great uncle. Andrew had several brothers who also laid down their lives for the CSA. Isaiah Napoleon Eiland died in July 1864 in Virginia and Alexander Nero Eiland died in March of 1863. Their remains lost to the War of Northern Aggression.

His mother, father and grandfather Charles all remain buried on land that was once held by the Caffey family. Andrew's great grandfather, John Caffey was re interred in Oakwood due to his patriot status when the land was sold to Rosemont Gardens.

It is quite possible he was affectionately called Jack. I don't know so it's noted here in his bio.

National Archives of Confederate Soldiers is my source on his regiments. Eiland Family Bible Records are my source for his name, date of birth and death. Copies in my files courtesy of Susan S. Newton.

His Confederate Service

22nd Infantry Regiment completed its organization at Montgomery, Alabama, in November, 1861, then moved to Mobile. Its companies were raised in the counties of Walker, Clarke, Cherokee, Mobile, Pike, Choctaw, Montgomery, Calhoun, and Randolph. The unit suffered severe losses at Shiloh under General Gladden, then saw action in Bragg's Kentucky Campaign under General Gardner.

He was mortally wounded at the Battle of Mound City and died at the age of seventeen.
He was the son of Isaiah and Sarah Caffey Eiland and is my 3rd great uncle. Andrew had several brothers who also laid down their lives for the CSA. Isaiah Napoleon Eiland died in July 1864 in Virginia and Alexander Nero Eiland died in March of 1863. Their remains lost to the War of Northern Aggression.

His mother, father and grandfather Charles all remain buried on land that was once held by the Caffey family. Andrew's great grandfather, John Caffey was re interred in Oakwood due to his patriot status when the land was sold to Rosemont Gardens.

It is quite possible he was affectionately called Jack. I don't know so it's noted here in his bio.

National Archives of Confederate Soldiers is my source on his regiments. Eiland Family Bible Records are my source for his name, date of birth and death. Copies in my files courtesy of Susan S. Newton.

His Confederate Service

22nd Infantry Regiment completed its organization at Montgomery, Alabama, in November, 1861, then moved to Mobile. Its companies were raised in the counties of Walker, Clarke, Cherokee, Mobile, Pike, Choctaw, Montgomery, Calhoun, and Randolph. The unit suffered severe losses at Shiloh under General Gladden, then saw action in Bragg's Kentucky Campaign under General Gardner.

He was mortally wounded at the Battle of Mound City and died at the age of seventeen.

Inscription

PVT CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY CIVIL WAR

Gravesite Details

It is pronounced "island".



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