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Aaron Columbus “Lum” Goodman Sr.

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Aaron Columbus “Lum” Goodman Sr.

Birth
Iredell County, North Carolina, USA
Death
3 Feb 1914 (aged 85)
Mosheim, Greene County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Greene County, Tennessee, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Other children of Aaron and Mary Hux Goodman include: William (b1884), James (b1886), Sarah (b1887), and Mary (b1889).

Other children of Aaron and Debora "Dovie" Bandy Goodman include: Grant (b1865), Anthony (b1868), and John (b1870).

Aaron married Dovey (Debora) Bandy July 23, 1861 in Catawba County, North Carolina. She was the daughter of William and Elizabeth Wilfong Bandy of Catawba County.
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Joined Confederate Army 3/13/1862 in Newton, Catawba County North Carolina, Private Company K, 46th North Carolina Infantry Regiment and mustered 4/16/1862 at Camp Mangum.

Wounded several times in battle: Battle of Fredericksburg Virginia December 13, 1862 (Severly wounded in thigh), Battle of Wilderness, Virginia May 5, 1864. He was in several Confederate Hospitals for battle wounds and sickness during the war.

Captured by Federals October 2, 1864 at Chapman's Farm outside Petersburg Virginia and sent to City Point, Virginia as a POW (He was reported as Sargent Company K, 46th NC Infantry Regiment). His occupation was listed as Blacksmith. He was sent to Point Lookout Maryland POW Camp and released May 12/14, 1865 after the surrender of Lee. At the time of his release there were over 22,000 Confederate POW's at this camp. The camp was designed for a small fraction of this total and overcrowding, sickness, exposure and death took its toll on thousands of Confederate soldiers.
Other children of Aaron and Mary Hux Goodman include: William (b1884), James (b1886), Sarah (b1887), and Mary (b1889).

Other children of Aaron and Debora "Dovie" Bandy Goodman include: Grant (b1865), Anthony (b1868), and John (b1870).

Aaron married Dovey (Debora) Bandy July 23, 1861 in Catawba County, North Carolina. She was the daughter of William and Elizabeth Wilfong Bandy of Catawba County.
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Joined Confederate Army 3/13/1862 in Newton, Catawba County North Carolina, Private Company K, 46th North Carolina Infantry Regiment and mustered 4/16/1862 at Camp Mangum.

Wounded several times in battle: Battle of Fredericksburg Virginia December 13, 1862 (Severly wounded in thigh), Battle of Wilderness, Virginia May 5, 1864. He was in several Confederate Hospitals for battle wounds and sickness during the war.

Captured by Federals October 2, 1864 at Chapman's Farm outside Petersburg Virginia and sent to City Point, Virginia as a POW (He was reported as Sargent Company K, 46th NC Infantry Regiment). His occupation was listed as Blacksmith. He was sent to Point Lookout Maryland POW Camp and released May 12/14, 1865 after the surrender of Lee. At the time of his release there were over 22,000 Confederate POW's at this camp. The camp was designed for a small fraction of this total and overcrowding, sickness, exposure and death took its toll on thousands of Confederate soldiers.


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  • Maintained by: Kimmie
  • Originally Created by: Ken - TN
  • Added: Apr 27, 2011
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69003951/aaron_columbus-goodman: accessed ), memorial page for Aaron Columbus “Lum” Goodman Sr. (Jan 1829–3 Feb 1914), Find a Grave Memorial ID 69003951, citing Carters Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Greene County, Tennessee, USA; Maintained by Kimmie (contributor 49958349).