Need Help with some research on my Gt. Gt. Grandfather CSA Veteran

[rcbob166]

Merry Christmas to All,
I am doing some research on my Great Great Grandfather who served with the 58Th North Carolina which was assigned to the Army of Tennessee fighting against Sherman's March from Chickamauga Ten. to Atlanta then up thru SC to Bentonville NC.
His name was
Levi Arrowood from McDowell County NC.
Company F. 58Th NC.

I am looking for any and all info that is available on him and his military career, where did he train, fight, was wounded?
There was a story in the family that the land that he lived on in the mountains of NC was given to him for his service to the CSA and was wounded.

I intend to make a pilgrimage to all the sites I can and trace his steps from recruitment to his last engagement and look for any relics from the sites I can get access to. Then put together a book about his life.

Any Assistance that anyone can give would be greatly appreciated.
I know that there is info on him at the NARA but as we all know this economy we are in now has limited my assets to very little that I can invest in my research. It seems everyone out there with info wants money for it.

So, if anyone out there can help. Please let me know.

Thanks in advance.

Robert Smith
4390 Jones Road
Myrtle Beach, SC. 29588
843-467-3382
[email protected]

 

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[Blacksheep]

http://ralphinla.rootsweb.ancestry.com/awzazj.htm

 

[johnreb1980]

Go to your local library's special collection section and see if they offer Confederate service records. I know our local libary offers them. I believe it would be worth trying anyway. Good luck with your research.

 

[rcbob166]

Can I make payments,,,lol

Levi enlisted in the Confederate Army in Company F of the 58th North Carolina Infantry. Company rosters showed him AWOL from 21 October to 22 December 1863. He was court martialed and sentenced to forfeit one month's pay. Thereafter, rosters showed him present through 31 August 1864

The above statement I quoted from what I got off the net...
My question is..what does it mean, "present" through 31 August 1864... Does this mean he was not present after that or just not recorded...
Like I said before, there was a rumor in the family that the land he lived on was presented to him as being a wounded veteran. Need to know if he was wounded ,,then where, how and when.

I have traced the movement of the 58Th after he enlisted and was wanting to which battles he was involved in...

BTW: The story I got on his AWOL was..When he enlisted the 58Th was licking their wounds after Chipamagua and was not equipted to continuing operations. The reports say "they did not even have shoes"...so Levi went home until the 58Th was ready for action and then rejoined them.

Go Figure,,,,,,I can hear him saying,,,"When you boys ready,,,call Me" I'll be at the house..lol

 

[johnreb1980]

If he was wounded it will more than likely tell in his army enlistment papers. I have a couple of kin that was wounded in the war that fought for the Confeds and it listed what type of wound and how long they were out due to it. Present would mean he was there until 31 August 1864, so maybe his term ended. Maybe he was captured. I believe in 1864, the South had more important things on their mind than keep records.

 

[johnreb1980]

I found a little bit in the short time I looked on the 58th N.C. . Here are a cople of interesting sites that I found,Jonathon.

http://thomaslegioncherokee.tripod.com/regiments.html

http://michaelchardy.blogspot.com/2007_07_01_archive.html

 

[rcbob166]

Maybe he was wounded Aug. 31 1864 and was discharged.

Aug 31 1864 shows the 58th did battle in Jonesboro Ga. 2 killed 5 wounded 1 MIA
But no info on who any of them were...?

 

[rcbob166]

Does anyone out there have access to footnotes or other sources to get a photocopy or his service record. That would be very helpful.
Thanks.

 

[CWnut]

Here's a link to a recently discover cemetery about 8 miles from my home that contains remains of many 58th veterans. I did some research on the 58th a while back but i can't get the links to work now. If i can get them going again i'll post them for you.



http://www.tngenweb.org/campbell/cemetery/listings/delap.html

 

[CWnut]

It seems that your gt. gt. grandpa was an extraordinarily lucky man:


58th North Carolina Troops

A Historical Review of the 58th North Carolina Troops (NCT)


The 58th Regiment North Carolina Troops (NCT) was formed in July of 1862, and was wholly composed of men from the mountain region of northwestern North Carolina. This regiment, originally known as the 5th Battalion North Carolina Partisan Rangers, was commanded by Colonel John B. Palmer of Mitchell county. The composition of the regiment was as follows:

Company A - Mitchell Co.; Organized 6/10/62
Company B - Yancy Co.; Organized 5/17/62
Company C - Yancy Co.; Organized 5/29/62
Company D - Watauga Co.; Organized 6/27/62
Company E - Caldwell Co.; Organized 7/29/62
Company F - McDowell Co.; Organized 7/14/62
Company G - Yancy Co.; Organized 7/11/62
Company H - Caldwell Co.; Organized 3/15/62
Company I - Watauga Co.; Organized 7/15/62
Company K - Mitchell Co.; Organized 5/17/62
Company L - Ashe Co.; Organized 7/20/62
Company M - Ashe Co. and Watauga Co.;Organized 9/26/62
(This company merged with Company G in 1863.)


The first encampment of the 58th NCT was Camp Stokes, located at
Johnson’s Depot (Johnson City), Tennessee. They were initially assigned to the 2nd Brigade,Army of East Tennessee which was commanded by Brigadier General Archibald Gracie, Jr.,
The overall commander of the Army of East Tennessee was General Edmund Kirby Smith.
..... During this time frame, they participated in the action against Federal forces, commanded by General George W. Morgan, at Cumberland Gap, did outpost duty, picketing and details of guard duty. Afterwards, they were stationed at Big Creek Gap, in Campbell county, Tennessee.

In the late summer of 1863, the 58th NCT was assigned to Colonel John Kelly’s Brigade,
General William Preston’s Division, General Simon Buckner’s Corp, Army of Tennessee. The brigade of which the 58th NCT was part of was later commanded by General Alexander Reynolds and was assigned to Buckner’s Division, Hardee’s Corp, Army of Tennessee.

The 58th NCT were to spend 1the rest of the war heavily involved in most of the major battles that the Army of Tennessee fought. Some battle honors for the 58th NCT are as follows:
Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Dalton, Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, New Hope Church, Dallas, Kennesaw Mountain, Kolbs Farm, and Bentonville. They skirmished with the Federals near Orangeburg, S.C., and served as part of the rearguard during the retreat from Columbia, S.C. Fortunately, the 58th NCT missed out on General John B. Hood’s disastrous Nashville campaign. They were assigned to guard Federal prisoners and to garrison the town of Columbia, Tennessee.



..... By the war’s end, the men of the 58th NCT had served in seven states and had fought in several battles and skirmishes in Tennessee, Georgia and the Carolinas. They were commended by General John C. Breckinridge for the bravery and sacrifice that they showed at the battle of Chickamauga. This honor is apparent by the phrase on the North Carolina monument located at Appomattox, Virginia, which reads:




"Farthest at Chickamauga. Of the 2013 men who served in this regiment, only 27 officers and 92 men were present at the surrender of the Army of Tennessee in late April, 1865."

 

[CWnut]

here's a pic of his commanding officer

 

[rcbob166]

It seems that your gt. gt. grandpa was an extraordinarily lucky man:

That might explain why he joined so late in the war, I had heard that the 58Th was short of men when he enlisted.

He was involved with the battles from Dec of 63 and showed present 31 Aug of 64 in Jonesboro Ga.

Still looking for help in getting his service record..

I have discovered my grt grt grt grandfathers name , Zachariah Arrowood Born 1795 Lincoln Co. NC. That's Cool.

Thanks Guys,

 

[deathhare]

There is a online service you can use and get all the info that exists. Pay a little money but its worth it. It was for me, at least.
I forget the name of it now but i used to to find all the info on my Great Great Grandfather.
I found out some wonderfully cool information that no one in my living family ever knew.
I won't bore you with it here but search online and use that.

 

[Gypsy Heart]

 

[rcbob166]

How in the world did you find that.
That is his old marker. It was replaced I believe with one placed there by the Son Of the Conf.
Some years ago...

Thanks,,,Very Cool

 

[Roadquest]

I am keeping up with this, with great interest.

Clayton

 

[Gypsy Heart]

1880 McDowell County,N.C. Census

ARROWOOD,Levi WM 59 Farmer
Martha J. WF 48 wife
William WM 23
Mary J WF 18
Laurah C. WF 14
Grayson WM 12
Johney WM 7
Lafayte WM 5



I found this info also....
Greetings! I am currently doing research on the 58th North Carolina Troops, a Confederate regiment from western North Carolina that served in the Army of Tennessee during the War Between the States (Civil War). I am looking for information on these men, including their dates of birth and death, place of burial, or copies of photographs, letters, diaries, or family stories. This information will be used in a book on the 58th North Carolina Troops once I am done. The book will be published by McFarland and Company, of Jefferson, North Carolina.

The men I am seeking information on are as follows:
Name Rank Co. Place of Enlist. Date of Birth Date of DeathPlace of Burial

Arrowood, James P. Pvt. B Mitchell ca.1824
Arrowood, Levi Pvt. F McDowell ca.1821
Arrowood, M. H. Pvt. B Dalton, GA


I do have copies of their service records that I can email if you are interested. If you do not have any information, but would like to be placed on a mailing list for updates on the book, please drop me a line.

Thanks in advance for all the help. I did this same type of posting when working on my book on the 37th North Carolina Troops, and the outpouring of information was overwhelming.

Kindest Regards,
Michael C. Hardy
PO Box 393
Crossnore, NC 28616
[email protected]
www.michaelchardy.com

 

[Rebel - KGC]

Michael C. Hardy... are you from the Hardy family from Hardy, Virginia in Bedford County, near Roanoke, Va.? I have Hardy kin on my mother's side... Dobbs, Long, Prinz, Hardy, etc. HA!

 

[rcbob166]

OK Guys,
Just dropping in to give a quick update.
The land in the mountains of NC were not granted for services from the CW,,,In doing more research it turns out that the land grant was given for services in the War of 1812 to my Gt,Gt,Gt,Gt Grandfather. Cool !!
Am supposed to talk to some relatives of other members of the 58Th NC, Soooooo maybe I can get some more info....
I'll let Y'all know what I come up with..
Later,
Robert.

BTW,,,ANYONE OUT THERE A MEMBER OF ANY OF THE GENEOLGY WEBSITE WHO CAN MAIL ME COPIES OF HIS (Levi's) DOCUMENTS. It would be greatly appreciated.

 

[LadyDigger]

I have ancestry and newspaper access....searching both....here's what I found so far on ancestry....

U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Name: Levi Arrowood
Side: Confederate
Regiment State/Origin: North Carolina
Regiment Name: 58 North Carolina Infantry.
Regiment Name Expanded: 58th Regiment, North Carolina Infantry
COMPANY: F
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Film Number: M230 roll 1

American Civil War Soldiers
Name: Levi Arrowood
Enlistment Date: 6 Oct 1863
Enlistment Place: McDowell County, North Carolina
Side Served: Confederacy
State Served: North Carolina
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 6 October 1863 at the age of 42.
Enlisted in Company F, 58th P. Rangers Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 6 Oct 1863.

(I can't remember if someone posted this....if so, I'm sorry....)

American Civil War Regiments
REGIMENT: 58th Infantry Regiment North Carolina
Date of Organization: 24 Jul 1862
Muster Date: 9 Apr 1865
Regiment State: North Carolina
Regiment Type: Infantry
Regiment Number: 58th
Regimental Soldiers and History: List of Soldiers

Regimental History


Chickamagua after battle report:

Report of Col. John B. Palmer, Fifty-eighth North Carolina
Infantry.

CAMP FIFTY-EIGHTH NORTH CAROLINA VOLS.,
Before Chattanooga, September 25, 1863.
CAPT.: In accordance with directions received from the colonel
commanding brigade, I have the honor submit the following
report of the part taken by the regiment under my command in
the actions of September 19 and 20:

On the 19th, this regiment, with the balance of the brigade, was
held in reserve.

On the 20th, the Fifty-eighth North Carolina Volunteers, with he
remainder of the brigade, was moved to a position in supporting
distance of a battery protected by fortifications erected during the
previous night, Lieut. Col. Edmund Kirby, of this regiment,
being placed in command of the line of skirmishers thrown
forward to watch the movements of the enemy.

At about 3 p. m. Lieut.-Col. Kirby rejoined the regiment with
the skirmishers under his command, and the Fifty-eighth North
Carolina Volunteers, the Sixty-third Virginia, and the Fifth
Kentucky, in the order name, moved to the front, and formed in
line of battle, the left resting on the Chattanooga road, from
which position they were soon after moved by the left flank to
relieve Gen. Anderson, then engaging the enemy.

The enemy occupied a range of ridges, from which they had
repulsed several assaults made by our troops. The approach to
these ridges was along spurs and through intervening
depressions, all more or less wooded, but more open and
exposed opposite the right of the brigade. The line being again
formed, my regiment, which was on the right, moved with
steadiness through this comparatively open space till my extreme
right arrived within 10 or 12 left of the enemy. The line of the
brigade formed with the line of the enemy an angle of perhaps 22
1/2, my right being at the angle.

Arrived at the position refereed to, a charge was about being
made when direction were received from the Col. commanding
brigade to cease firing, with a statement that we were firing upon
our friends. Having discovered that no friends were in advance,
firing was resumed by the center and left (the right had not
ceased its fire) and continued with vigor. A deadly fire was, and
had been ever since we came within range, poured into our ranks
by the fore. My major, the captain and 1 lieutenant of my left
flanking company, 2 lieutenants in the center, and my adjutant
had been wounded. My lieutenant-colonel and 2 company officers
had been killed on my extreme right. Two-thirds of my right
flanking company, which was exposed to a most galling
cross-fire from the enemy on our right and in front, had been
killed and wounded. A longer continuance in this position seemed
beyond human endurance, and in spite of my most strenuous
exertions, my right was forced back a short distance and sought
shelter. I, however, succeeded without difficulty in reforming it
and in again advancing it in perfect good order, when,
ascertaining that no charge was being made, I caused the men to
lie down and fire upon the enemy.

In the meantime, the left wing of my regiment had stood firm
and continued to pour its fire into the foe. I desire to state here
that the position against which the regiment under my command
advanced was one of the very strongest occupied by the enemy
during the battle of Chickamauga, and from which our troops
had been at least twice repulsed before our arrival upon the field,
and as we pressed forward we met and swept over the retreating
and shattered regiments that had preceded us in the attack. My
men moved with calmness and deliberation, and I am confident
that had not the advance been checked by the report that we were
firing upon our friends we would have swept the enemy from his
position at our first charge.

Having remained for some time in the position I have last
mentioned, I, by directions of the colonel commanding brigade,
moved my regiment by the left flank, and taking my position on
the left of the brigade we advanced at an angle of about 45 with
our first position. This we did with colones, although our
ammunition was nearly, and in some instance quite, exhausted.
The regiments on my right being forced back out of sight, the
charge was abandoned and my men sought protection behind
trees, such of them as had any ammunition continuing to fire
vigorously. A second line was formed and another charge
attempted whit like results. Fancying soon after that the enemy
had discontinued firing, I ordered my men to cease
firing in order that I might ascertain definitely; not a shot
was being fired by the foe. I sent a messenger to Col. Kelly,
commanding brigade, to acquaint him with the fact and to
suggest that, if the other regiments would reform and advance to
the line occupied by me, we could probably carry the enemy's
position without further opposition. The messenger could not find
him. I then went myself, and ascertaining that the other regiment
had formed some distance to the right, I moved by the flank and
formed on the prolongation of their line.

Being told by Col. Hawkins that Col. Kelly had a short time
before been summoned suddenly from the field by Gen. Preston
without time to notify me of the fact, I assumed command of the
brigade, and, changing direction to the right, advanced toward
the enemy at right angles with our first line of advance. Col.
Trigg had in the meantime, and after the enemy's fire had
ceased, moved his brigade up a depression between us and the
main position of the enemy, and to his command some of them
were about surrendering.

My regiment captured about 20 officers and men, who, by my
directions, were turned into the ranks of one of Col. Trigg's
regiments as it afterward passed to the rear with prisoners, but
without any notification on my part to the officer in command.

It had now become quite dark, and it was my intention so soon
as Col. Trigg's brigade (which passed by the right flank between
my regiment, near the right of which I was standing, and the two
other regiments) had moved to the rear to advance our brigade
to the ridge finally occupied by the enemy, and there await Col.
Kelly's return; but ascertaining when Col. Trigg's command had
passed back that the remaining regiments of Kelly's brigade to
the ridge finally occupied by the enemy, and there await Col.
Kelly's return; but ascertaining when Col. Trigg's brigade had
gone with them (I supposed at the time by directions of Col.
Kelly, but I subsequently ascertained that he was still absent) and
that my regiment was thus left alone on the field, I, accompanied
by Lieut. Terrett, of Col. Kelly's staff, moved my regiment so
as to sweep over the scene of our conflict, and gathering a
portion of our dead and all of our wounded, caused details from
my regiment, assisted by the infirmary corps, to convey the latter
to the foot of the ridge, and the former to the division hospital
established near by. Col. Kelly afterward returning, the brigade
was collected together and we all slept upon the battle-field.

To the accident of Col. Kelly's absence from the field and my
ignorance of the fact was owing our failure to capture the
prisoners and standards taken by Col. Trigg, for had Col. Kelly
remained, or had he notified me of his departure, our brigade
would have been promptly advanced to the ridge occupied as a
final position by the enemy and the prisoners secured by us.

The men of my regiment were engaged in their first battle. They
acted with the courage and firmness of veterans. The list of
casualties tells of their noble endurance and terrible exposure.
Every field and staff officer and one-half of the balance of the
regiment killed or wounded indicates the nature of the conflict
and affords the best evidence of the constancy of my men.

I cannot close this report without allusion to the gallant conduct
of my acting lieutenant-colonel (Edmund Kirby), who was killed
early in the action. With the words "Drive the, boys! drive
them!" on his lips he fell, pierced by four balls, while nobly
leading my right wing. In his death the regiment has lost an able
officer and one full of promise. A son of the late Col. Reynolds
Kirby,
of the old army, and educated at Lexington Military
Institute, he was by birth and by education a soldier-a brave,
generous, selfdenying soldier.

I desire to bear testimony to the gallant conduct of Lieut.'s
Terrett, Mastin, and McDaniel, of the staff of the colonel
commanding.

My officers and men, with hardly an exception, performed their
whole duty.

Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

JOHN B. PALMER,
Col., Comdg. Fifty-eighth Regt. North Carolina Vols.

Capt. JOHN B. Maj.,
Assistant Adjutant-Gen., Kelly's Brigade.

Source: Official Records
CHAP. XLII.] THE CHICKAMAUGA CAMPAIGN. PAGE 444-51
[Series I. Vol. 30. Part II, Reports. Serial No. 51.]


Battles Fought
Fought on 23 Sep 1862 at Cumberland Gap, TN.
Fought on 25 Sep 1862 at Cumberland Gap, TN.
Fought on 15 Oct 1862 at Cumberland Gap, TN.
Fought on 5 Nov 1862 at Clinton, TN.
Fought on 15 Nov 1862 at Missionary Ridge, TN.
Fought on 15 Dec 1862 at Jacksboro, TN.
Fought on 1 Jan 1863 at Columbia, TN.
Fought on 1 May 1863 at North Carolina.
Fought on 15 Jun 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN.
Fought on 20 Jun 1863 at Hawkins County, TN.
Fought on 20 Jul 1863 at Knoxville, TN.
Fought on 15 Aug 1863 at Clinton, TN.
Fought on 20 Aug 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 9 Sep 1863 at Cumberland Gap, TN.
Fought on 15 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 19 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 20 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 21 Sep 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 30 Sep 1863 at Lovejoy Station, GA.
Fought on 15 Oct 1863 at Lookout Mountain, TN.
Fought on 15 Nov 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN.
Fought on 22 Nov 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 23 Nov 1863 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 25 Nov 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN.
Fought on 26 Nov 1863 at Missionary Ridge, TN.
Fought on 28 Nov 1863 at Ringgold, GA.
Fought on 15 Dec 1863 at LaGrange, GA.
Fought on 25 Feb 1864 at Rocky Face Ridge, GA.
Fought on 4 May 1864 at Dalton, GA.
Fought on 8 May 1864 at Buzzard's Roost, GA.
Fought on 9 May 1864 at Cleveland Railroad.
Fought on 9 May 1864 at Buzzard's Roost, GA.
Fought on 12 May 1864 at Dalton, GA.
Fought on 13 May 1864 at Resaca, GA.
Fought on 13 May 1864 at Dalton, GA.
Fought on 14 May 1864 at Resaca, GA.
Fought on 15 May 1864 at Resaca, GA.
Fought on 15 May 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 16 May 1864 at Resaca, GA.
Fought on 18 May 1864 at Resaca, GA.
Fought on 19 May 1864 at Cassville, GA.
Fought on 20 May 1864 at Cassville, GA.
Fought on 25 May 1864 at New Hope Church, GA.
Fought on 25 May 1864 at Dallas, GA.
Fought on 26 May 1864 at Dallas, GA.
Fought on 28 May 1864 at Dalton, GA.
Fought on 29 May 1864 at New Hope Church, GA.
Fought on 1 Jun 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 15 Jun 1864 at New Hope Church, GA.
Fought on 22 Jun 1864 at Marietta, GA, Kolb's Farm.
Fought on 22 Jun 1864 at Kolb's Farm, GA.
Fought on 23 Jun 1864 at Kolb's Farm, VA.
Fought on 27 Jun 1864 at Resaca, GA.
Fought on 1 Jul 1864 at Currituck County, NC.
Fought on 2 Jul 1864 at Marietta, GA.
Fought on 3 Jul 1864 at Mount Zion Church , GA.
Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Ruff's Mill, GA.
Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Mount Zion Church, GA.
Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Smyrna, GA Near Ruff's Mill.
Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Smyrna, GA, Ruff's Mill.
Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Smyrna, GA, Near Ruff's Mill.
Fought on 4 Jul 1864 at Smyrna, GA, Near Ruff's Mill.
Fought on 5 Jul 1864 at Chattahoochee River, GA.
Fought on 10 Jul 1864 at Chattahoochee River, GA.
Fought on 15 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 16 Jul 1864 at Chattahoochee River, GA.
Fought on 20 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 21 Jul 1864 at Peach Tree Creek, GA.
Fought on 21 Jul 1864 at Bald Hill, GA.
Fought on 22 Jul 1864 at Bald Hill, GA.
Fought on 24 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 25 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 28 Jul 1864 at Marietta, GA.
Fought on 28 Jul 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 1 Aug 1864 at Ashe County, NC.
Fought on 4 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 5 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 7 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 9 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 10 Aug 1864.
Fought on 15 Aug 1864 at Rocky Face Ridge, GA.
Fought on 15 Aug 1864 at Missionary Ridge, TN.
Fought on 15 Aug 1864 at Chickamauga, GA.
Fought on 16 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 21 Aug 1864 at Alabama, Georgia Line.
Fought on 26 Aug 1864.
Fought on 27 Aug 1864.
Fought on 30 Aug 1864 at Rough & Ready, GA.
Fought on 31 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 31 Aug 1864 at Jonesboro, GA.
Fought on 1 Sep 1864 at Lovejoy Station, GA.
Fought on 1 Sep 1864 at Jonesboro, GA.
Fought on 1 Sep 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 2 Sep 1864 at Jonesboro, GA.
Fought on 3 Sep 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 3 Sep 1864 at Stockbridge, GA.
Fought on 3 Sep 1864 at McDonough, GA.
Fought on 4 Sep 1864 at Jonesboro, GA.
Fought on 5 Sep 1864 at Jonesboro, GA.
Fought on 5 Sep 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 5 Sep 1864 at Stockbridge, GA.
Fought on 10 Sep 1864 at Resaca, GA.
Fought on 15 Sep 1864 at Thomasville, GA Hospl.
Fought on 15 Sep 1864.
Fought on 30 Sep 1864 at Dalton, GA.
Fought on 1 Oct 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 15 Nov 1864 at Marietta, GA.
Fought on 25 Dec 1864 at Pulaski, TN.
Fought on 1 Jan 1865 at Itawamba County, MS.
Fought on 1 Feb 1865 at Milledgeville, GA.
Fought on 10 Feb 1865 at Edisto River, SC.
Fought on 12 Feb 1865 at Lynch Creek, SC.
Fought on 12 Feb 1865 at Orangeburg, SC.
Fought on 12 Feb 1865 at Shilling's Bridge, SC.
Fought on 12 Feb 1865 at Edisto River, SC.
Fought on 14 Feb 1865 at Orangeburg, SC.
Fought on 17 Feb 1865 at Columbia, SC.
Fought on 21 Feb 1865 at Shilling's Bridge, SC.
Fought on 19 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC.
Fought on 22 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC.
Fought on 28 Mar 1865 at Watauga County, NC.
Fought on 28 Mar 1865 at Boone, NC.
Fought on 3 Apr 1865 at Richmond, VA Hospl.
Fought on 12 Apr 1865 at Iredell County, NC.
Fought on 15 Apr 1865 at Salisbury, NC Hospl.
Fought on 29 Apr 1865 at Greensboro, NC Hospl.
Fought on 4 May 1865 at Charlotte, NC Hospl.
Fought on 8 May 1865 at Athens, GA.

U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006
Name: Levi Arrowood
Service Info.: PVT CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY
Birth Date: 25 May 1821
Death Date: 31 Dec 1905
Cemetery: Arrowood Family Cem
Cemetery Address: Marion, NC 28752

Hope this helps some,
Annmarie