Residence was not listed;
Enlisted on 8/1/1862 as a Lieut Colonel.
On 8/1/1862 he was commissioned into Field & Staff TX 30th Cavalry
(date and method of discharge not given)
(Estimated date of enlistment)
- Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
from a FAG member:
Nicholas William Battle, son of Thomas and Mary (Baker) Battle, was born in
Warren County, GA. He graduated from William & Mary College with a law degree
and began his law practice in Forsyth, GA, in 1844. He married Mary Ann
Cabaniss of Forsyth in 1846. In 1850 he moved to Waco, TX.
Battle was the first lawyer to settle in Waco. He served as District Attorney
for the Waco district from 1854 to 1858 when he was elected District Judge. In
1862 he resigned his judgeship to join the Confederate Army, in which he served
as lieutenant colonel in the 30th Texas Cavalry Regiment. At the close of the
war he returned to Waco and again set up his law practice. Governor Richard
Coke appointed him judge of the Criminal District Court of McLennan, Falls, and
Robertson Counties in 1874. He held this office until 1876 when the Texas
Constitution abolished the court.
Battle again set up a private law practice in Waco, which he continued until
1888 when he moved to Seattle, WA where he resided with 2 of his sons until his
death.
Residence was not listed;
Enlisted on 8/1/1862 as a Lieut Colonel.
On 8/1/1862 he was commissioned into Field & Staff TX 30th Cavalry
(date and method of discharge not given)
(Estimated date of enlistment)
- Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
from a FAG member:
Nicholas William Battle, son of Thomas and Mary (Baker) Battle, was born in
Warren County, GA. He graduated from William & Mary College with a law degree
and began his law practice in Forsyth, GA, in 1844. He married Mary Ann
Cabaniss of Forsyth in 1846. In 1850 he moved to Waco, TX.
Battle was the first lawyer to settle in Waco. He served as District Attorney
for the Waco district from 1854 to 1858 when he was elected District Judge. In
1862 he resigned his judgeship to join the Confederate Army, in which he served
as lieutenant colonel in the 30th Texas Cavalry Regiment. At the close of the
war he returned to Waco and again set up his law practice. Governor Richard
Coke appointed him judge of the Criminal District Court of McLennan, Falls, and
Robertson Counties in 1874. He held this office until 1876 when the Texas
Constitution abolished the court.
Battle again set up a private law practice in Waco, which he continued until
1888 when he moved to Seattle, WA where he resided with 2 of his sons until his
death.
Family Members
-
Calvin Williams Battle
1812–1877
-
Martha Elizabeth Battle Banks
1814–1895
-
Dr Thomas William Battle
1816–1889
-
Dr Henry Luther Battle
1818–1858
-
Mary Battle Speer
1822–1878
-
Nancy Caroline Battle Bryan
1823–1850
-
Josephine Harris Battle Jackson
1824–1897
-
James Branham Battle
1828–1903
-
Antoinette Thomas "Nettie" Battle Leary
1830–1920
-
Robert Augustus Battle
1832–1860
-
Louisa Marian Battle Simmons
1834–1895
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