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- [S541] 1880 United States Census, 63A (Reliability: 4).
A. ENSLEY Household
Male
Other Information:
Birth Year <1833>
Birthplace NC
Age 47
Occupation Farmer
Marital Status M
Race W
Head of Household A. ENSLEY
Relation Self
Father's Birthplace NC
Mother's Birthplace NC
Source Information:
Census Place Leicester, Buncombe, North Carolina
Family History Library Film 1254954
NA Film Number T9-0954
Page Number 63A
A. ENSLEY Self M Male W 47 NC Farmer NC NC
M. J. ENSLEY Wife M Female W 41 NC Keeping House NC NC
N. M. SLUDER SDau S Female W 18 NC At Home NC NC
J. A. SLUDER SDau S Female W 17 NC At Home NC NC
S. J. SLUDER SDau S Female W 15 NC At Home NC NC
... E. ENSLEY Dau S Female W 12 NC At Home NC NC
A. C. ENSLEY Dau S Female W 11 NC At Home NC NC
Marcus ENSLEY Son S Male W 6 NC NC NC
Wm. W. ENSLEY Son S Male W 3 NC NC NC
Ezekiel ENSLEY Son S Male W 7M NC NC NC
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Source Information:
Census Place Leicester, Buncombe, North Carolina
Family History Library Film 1254954
NA Film Number T9-0954
Page Number 63A
- [S616] Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, (National Park Service) (Reliability: 3).
60th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry
60th Infantry Regiment was organized at Greenville, Tennessee, during the summer of 1862 by adding four companies to the 6th North Carolina State Infantry Battalion. The men were recruited in Asheville and the four counties of Madison, Buncombe, and Polk, and a small number were from Tennessee. It was assigned to Preston's, Stovall's, Reynolds', Brown's and Reynolds' Consolidated, and Palmer's Brigade. The The 60th fought at Murfreesboro, served in Mississippi, then participated in the campaigns of the Army of Tennessee from Chickamauga to Bentonville. It lost 3 killed, 65 wounded, and 11 missing at Murfreesboro, and in January, 1863, had 276 men present for duty. The unit reported 8 killed, 36 wounded, and 16 missing of the 150 engaged at Chickamauga, totalled 106 men and 59 arms in December, 1863, and mustered a force of 106 in January, 1865. Few surrendered in April. The field officers were Colonels Washington M. Hardy and Joseph A. McDowell; Lieutenant Colonels William H. Deaver, J.M. Ray, and James T. Weaver; and Majors James T. Huff and William W. McDowell.
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