The Alabama in the Civil War Message Board

Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces

It's misleading - card refers to his parole only.

Usually officers of these companies were retired captains or lieutenants. This is not the same man as 1st Lieutenant John T. McDonald of the 23rd Alabama Regiment, who surrendered in North Carolina. John T. McDonald, born Georgia in 1836, appears on the 1870 census of Montgomery County AL. He's a merchant, accepts boarders, and is single. This JTM is possibly the same man.

Messages In This Thread

McDonald's AL Cavalry
Re: McDonald's AL Cavalry
Re: McDonald's AL Cavalry
Re: McDonald's AL Cavalry
Re: McDonald's AL Cavalry
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: Capt. McDonald's Supporting Forces
Re: McDonald's AL Cavalry
Re: McDonald's AL Cavalry
Re: McDonald's AL Cavalry