The Frist Name of Thomas & The Last name of Thomas.

From time to time I will do a page on a surname or a first name, but as Thomas is such a common name I decided to do both first and last manes. These names are from the Civil War and will be of Civilians and Soldiers. Most of these names came from battle reports or other documents. If you would like to know more about the name and what the report was about I can be reached at the following; dsegelquist1@cox.net
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1. Thomas Craggs, Ordered release from prison February 21, 1862, name of prison not stated.

2. Thomas H. Haislip, Ordered release from prison February 21, 1862, name of prison not stated.

3. Hanson Thomas, Ordered release from Fort Warren prison February 21, 1862.

4. Thomas O'Leary, Ordered release from Fort Lafayette prison February 21, 1862.

5. Thomas A. Brookbanks, Ordered release from Fort Lafayette prison February 21, 1862.

6. Thomas Mathews, Ordered release from Fort Lafayette prison February 21, 1862.

7. Thomas Quigley, Ordered release from Fort Lafayette prison February 21, 1862.

8. Thomas B. Hewitt, Ordered release from prison February 21, 1862, name of prison not stated.

9. Thomas P. Fowler, Ordered release from prison February 21, 1862, name of prison not stated.

SIXTH REGIMENT MARYLAND VOLUNTEERS, April 16, 1865.
Storming of the enemy's works south of Petersburg, Va., April 2, 1865.

1. Captain Thomas Ocker, wounded.

2. First Lieutenant Thomas Duff, wounded.

3. Second Lieutenant Thomas H. Goldsborough, wounded.

In the district court of the United States of America in and for the Maryland district.

Richard Thomas.

The jurors of the United States of America in and for the body of the Maryland district do on their oath and affirmation present that Richard Thomas, late of the district aforesaid, gentlemen, being an inhabitant of and resident within the United States of America and under the protection of the laws of the United States of America and owing allegiance and fidelity to the United States of America, not weighting the duty of his said allegiance but wiskedly devising and intending the peace and tranquility of the United States of America to disturb and to sir, move, excite, levy and carry on war, insurrection and rebellion against the United States of America on the 28th day of June, in the year of your Lord 1861, at the district aforesaid and within the jurisdiction of this court and of the circuit court of the United States for the fourth circuit in and for the Maryland district, unlawfully, maliciously and traitorously with force and arms did compass, imagine and intend to raise and levy war, insurrection and rebellion against the United States of America.
Note. There is more on this if would like it.

Prisoners to exchange, 1862.

1. Thomas R. Love, sr.

2. Thomas N. Williams.

Taken prisoner at Savage Station while engaged in aiding the sick and wounded soldiers of our army.

1. Thomas G. Smith.

2. Thomas McCombs.

The trial of Colonel Thomas Zarvona.
Note. Thers is a lot of info on these.

Fifty-second Pennsylvania Infantry, of assault on Fort Johnson and Battery Simkins, 1864.

1. Private, Thomas Cassiday.

2. Private, Thomas Ray.

3. Corporal, Thomas W. Aregood.

4. Private, Thomas McGail.

Confined under charges of being guerrillas, 1864.

1. Lieutenant Thomas Casteel.

2. Private Thomas [A.] Quarles.

3. Private Thomas Stoneham, of Dobbin's regiment.

Index to the soldiers with the name Thomas.

1. Thomas' (Albert F.) Artillery. See Maine Troops, 2nd Battery.

2. Thomas' (E. A.) Cavalry. See Hampton Legion, ante.

3. Thomas' (George W.) Infantry. See Georgia Troops, 22nd Regiment.

4. Thomas' (Oliver G.) Infantry. See Virginia Troops, Union, 1st Company.

5. Thomas' (Robert W.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 55th Regiment.

6. Thomas' (W. H.) Legion. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate.

7. Thompson's (Thomas C.) Infantry. See New Jersey Troops, 7th Regiment.

8. Thornton's (Thomas R.) Artillery. See Caroline Artillery, ante.

9. Toon's (Thomas F.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 20th Regiment.

10. Waller's (Thomas) Cavalry. See Virginia Troops, Confederate, 9th Regiment.

11. Wilkes' (Thomas G.) Cavalry. See Phillips Legion, ante.

12. Wright's (Thomas) Infantry. See Union Troops, Colored, 31st Regiment.

Out of Order.

13. Simmons' (Thomas J.) Infantry. See Georgia Troops, 45th Regiment.

14. Singeltary's (Thomas C.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops.

15. Smith's (Thomas) Infantry. See Virginia Troops, Confederate, 36th Regiment.

16. Southerland's (Thomas J.) Artillery. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 1st Regiment, Battery I.

17. Speers' (Thomas C.) Cavalry. See District of Columbia Troops, 1st Regiment.

18. Sharp's (Thomas H.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 17th Regiment.

19. Richards' (Thomas J.) Artillery. See Madison Light Artillery, ante.

20. Riley's (Thomas M.) Infantry. See Alabama Troops, 5th Regiment.

21. Owen's (Thomas H.) Cavalry. See Virginia Troops, Confederate, 3rd Regiment.

22. Morrow's (Thomas G.) Infantry. See New Jersey Troops, 5th Regiment.

23. Mulcahy's (Thomas) Infantry. See New York Troops, 139th Regiment.

24. Munford's (Thomas T.) Cavalry. See Virginia Troops, Confederate, 2nd Regiment.

25. Manlove's (Thomas B.) See Mississippi Troops, 12th Regiment.

26. Marsh's (Thomas B.) Infantry. See New York Troops, 5th Regiment.

27. Miles' (Thomas) Cavalry. See Massachusetts Troops, 4th Regiment.

28. McCoy's (Thomas F.) Infantry. See Pennsylvania Troops, 107th Regiment.

29. McKinnie's (Thomas W.) Infantry. See Ohio Troops, 126th Regiment.

30. Logan's (Thomas H.) Infantry. See Union Troops, Colored, 28th Regiment.

31. Logan's (Thomas M.) Cavalry. See Hampton Legion, ante.

32. Kerr's (Thomas) Infantry. See Wisconsin Troops, 6th Regiment.

33. Kevill's (Thomas) Artillery. See United Artillery, post.

34. Kirkpatrick's (Thomas J.) Artillery. See Amherst Artillery, ante.

35. Lee's (Thomas G.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 4th Regiment.

36. Kenan's (Thomas S.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 43rd Regiment.

37. Hooper's (Thomas W.) Infantry. See Georgia Troops, 21st Regiment.

38. Jackson's (Thomas E.) Artillery. See Virginia Troops, Confederate.

39. Henry's (Thomas) Infantry. See Pennsylvania Troops, 140th Regiment.

40. Gregg's (Thomas E.) Heavy Artillery. See South Carolina Troops, 18th Battalion, Battery C.

41. Gallaway's (Thomas S., jr.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 22nd Regiment.

42. Gilbert's (Thomas S.) Artillery. See Connecticut Troops, 3rd Battery.

43. Ferguson's (Thomas B.) Cavalry. See South Carolina Troops, 6th Regiment.

44. Edmands' (Thomas F.) Infantry. See Massachusetts Troops, 24th Regiment.

45. Ellett's (Thomas) Artillery. See Virginia Troops, Confederate.

46. Evans' (Thomas J.) Infantry. See Virginia Troops, Confederate, 2nd Regiment, State Reserves.

47. Crenshaw's (William G.) Artillery. See Thomas Ellett's Artillery, post.

48. Clarke's (Thomas E.) Infantry. See Florida Troops, 8th and 9th* Regiments.

49. Cochran's (Thomas A.) Infantry. See Pennsylvania Troops, 103rd Regiment.

50. Chaffin's (Thomas, jr.) Infantry. See Georgia Troops, 2nd Regiment.

51. Brander's (Thomas A.) Artillery. See Letcher Artillery, post.

52. Bryan's (Thomas A.) Artillery. See Virginia Troops, Confederate.

53. Bayleys' (Thomas) Infantry. See Union Troops, Colored, 9th Regiment.

54. Berry's (Thomas J.) Infantry. See Georgia Troops, 60th Regiment.

55. Ashcraft's (Thomas E.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 32nd and 53rd Regiments; also 2nd Battalion.

56. August's (Thomas P.) Infantry. See Virginia Troops, Confederate, 15th Regiment.

57. Ayres' (Thomas H.) Infantry. See Virginia Troops, Confederate, 1st Battalion, Local Defense.

58. Barker's (Thomas E.) Infantry. See Hew Hampshire Troops, 12th Regiment.

59. Apperson's (Thomas V.) Infantry. See North Carolina Troops, Confederate, 28th Regiment.

60. Captain E. A. Thomas.

61. Colonel Thomas J. Evans.

62. Major Thomas H. Ayres.

63. Colonel THOMAS H. CARTER.

64. Major Thomas B. Ferguson.

65. Captain Thomas G. Wilkes.

66. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Waller.

67. Captain George W. Thomas.

68. Major Thomas E. Clarke.

69. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Sharp.

70. Captain Robert W. Thomas.

71. Colonel Thomas C. Singeltary.

72. Captain Thomas V. Apperson.

73. General EDWARD L. THOMAS.

74. Colonel Thomas J. Simmons.

75. Colonel Thomas S. Gallaway, jr.

76. Captain Thomas Chaffin, jr.

77. Captain A. F. Thomas

78. Brigadier General Thomas F. Meager.

79. Major General George H. Thomas.

Eighteenth Kentucky Infantry, of the capture of Cynthiana, 1862.

1. Thomas Ware, United States commissioner for this county, one of the oldest citizens of Cynthiana, was instantly killed, nobly and bravely doing his duty as a patriot.

2. Thomas Barry of Cincinnati.

3. Thomas J. Vimont, fell severely wounded.

MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENTS.
Seven day's Battles.

1. Lieutenant Thomas T. Salter, killed June 27

2. Lieutenant Thomas A. Mayo, killed June 27.

MICHIGAN REGIMENTS.
Seven day's Battles.

1. Lieutenant Thomas D. Jones, died of wounds received June 27.

2. Captain Thomas C. Carr, Killed June 27.

3. Colonel Thomas Cass, died of wounds received July 1

NEW JERSEY REGIMENTS.
Seven day's Battles.

1. Lieutenant Thomas J. Howell, killed June 27.

GEORGIA REGIMENTS.
Seven day's Battles.

1. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas C. Johnson, Killed June 26.

2. Lieutenant Thomas F. Churchill, died of wounds received July 1.

NEW YORK REGIMENTS.
Seven day's Battles.

1. Captain Thomas W. Cartwright, died of wounds received June 27.

2. Lieutenant Thomas Reynolds, killed July 1.

NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENTS.
Seven day's battles.

1. Major Thomas N. Crumpler, died of wounds received June 29.

PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS.
Seven day's battles.

1. Lieutenant, Thomas Cadwallader, Killed June 30.

2. Lieutenant Thomas Mooney, killed July 1.

TEXAS REGIMENTS.
Seven day's battle.

1. Thomas H. Hollamon, killed June 27.

2. Captain, Thomas M. Owens, died of wounds received June 27.

UNITED STATES TROOPS.
Seven day's battle.

1. Lieutenant Thomas D. Parker, killed June 27.

VIRGINIA REGIMENTS.
Seven day's battle.

1. Thomas J. Martin, killed July 1.

ALABAMA REGIMENTS.
Seven day's battles.

1. Captain Thomas Phelan, Killed June 27.

2. Thomas H. Hobbs, died of wounds received June 27.

3. Thomas H. Halcombe, Killed June 30.

Helena, Arkansas, Rebel prisoners, 1865.

1. Private, Thomas A. Quarles.

2. Private, Thomas Stoneham.

3. First Lieutenant W. H. H. Thomas.

Accused of violation of the laws of war, January 22, 1862.

Thomas S. Foster.

Vicksburg, Miss., September 9, 1864.

First Lieutenant Lorenzo Thomas, Jr.,

Natchez, Miss., September 7, 1864.

Thomas M. Vineyard, of Company A, Twenty-ninth Illinois Volunteer Infantry.

Washington, February 10, 1863.

Colonel Richard Thomas alias Richard Thomas Zarvona; Thomas alias Colonel Zarvona alias the French lady was captured on board the steamer Mary Washington near Annapolis July 7, 1861, and confined at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md.

Bridge and railroad and car burning, December 10, 1861.

Thomas M. Smith.

DEED OF MANUMISSION, September 12, 1861.

Thomas L. Snead.

Thomas C. Fitzpatrick.

Thomas C. Fitzpatrick was arrested in Baltimore in July, 1861, and transferred to Fort Lafayette August 1, 1861. He was charged with having been concerned in the seizure of the steamer Saint Nicholas, which was delivered into the hands of the insurgents. Representations having been made to the Secretary of State that Fitzpatrick was a british subject and was not implicated as a party to the seizure of the Saint Nicholas an order was made for his release on the request of the Secretary of State by Lieutenant-General Scott. Fitzpatrick was accordingly released from Fort Lafayette August 19, 1861. About the 15th of January, 1862, Thomas C. Fitzpatrick was again arrested by order of Major-General Dix and committed to Fort McHenry from whence he was transferred by order of the Secretary of State dated January 25, 1862, to Fort Lafayette. This last arrest was made upon the charge that he with others were conspiring to go to the insurgent States, in regard to which General Dix informs the Secretary of State by letters dated January 24, 1862, that "we have satisfactory evidence that he has been engaged in recruiting for the insurgent army and that he was the leader of the party arrested. " The said Thomas C. Fitzpatrick remained in custoy at Fort Lafayette February 15, 1862, when he was transferred to the charge of the War Department.

Thomas James Martin.

Thomas James Martin. - Born in King George or Westmoreland County, Va. Has lived at his mother's in Washington. Says he is a kind of sailor; sailed in Chesapeake Bay, and made a voyage from Baltimore to Rio Janeiro. Says this summer he has been our of employment. Came down to his brothers in King George. Started to go to Washington two or three times and was turned back by our pickets. Fourth time he was arrested. I think this man's intelect is unsettled. He is badly can, and seems to be suffering for watn of clothing. He is not a suitable person to be permitted to go at large about our lines. I recommend he be held as a prisoner until it it ascertained whether he is deranged, and then some humane disposition made of him.