{⋆★⋆} BG Logan, Thomas M.

Thomas Muldrop Logan

:CSA1stNat:
Brig. General Logan.jpg


Born: November 3, 1840

Birth Place: Charleston, South Carolina

Father: Judge George William Logan 1804 – 1876
(Buried: Saint John's Episcopal Church, Charleston, South Carolina)​

Mother: Anna D'Oyley Glover 1808 – 1850
(Buried: Dungannon Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina)​

Wife: Katherine Virginia Cox 1840 – 1915 (Married: 1865)
(Buried: Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia)​

Children:

Joseph Edwin Logan 1866 – 1866​
Anna D'Oyley Logan 1867 – 1867​
Katherine Logan Bruns 1868 – 1948​
(Buried: Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia)​
Thomas Muldrup Logan Jr. 1870 – 1876​
James Henry Logan 1872 – 1922​
Martha Logan 1874 – 1874​
Margaret Pope Logan Cabell 1875 – 1904​
(Buried: Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia)​
Lilly Logan Morrill 1877 – 1944​
(Buried: Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio)​
Lena Logan Forsyth 1879 – 1961​
(Buried: Christ Church Cemetery, Albemarle County, Virginia)​
Before War.jpg


Education:

1860: Graduated from South Carolina College – (1st​ in class)​

Occupation:

1860 – 1861: Lived in Columbia, South Carolina​

Civil War Career:

1861: 2nd​ Lt. In Washington Light Infantry​
1861: 1st​ Lt. In Hampton Legion​
1861: Participated in the First Battle of Bull Run​
1861 – 1862: Captain in Hampton Legion​
1862: Wounded in the Foot during the Battle of Gaines Mill​
1862: Participated in the Second Battle of Bull Run​
1862: Participated in the Battle of Antietam
After War.jpg
1862: Major in Hampton Legion​
1862 – 1864: Lt. Colonel of Hampton Legion​
1863: Participated in the Suffolk Operation​
1863: Participated in the Battle of Chickamauga​
1863: Participated in the Knoxville Campaign​
1864 – 1865: Colonel of Hampton's Legion​
1864: Wounded during the Battle of Riddells Shop​
1865: Brigadier General of Confederate Army Cavalry​
1865: Participated in the Siege of Petersburg, Virginia​
1865: Participated in the Battle of Bentonville, North Carolina
IMG_6751.JPG
1865: Paroled by Union Army at Greensboro, North Carolina​

Occupation after War:

President of Port Walthall Spur Line of Richmond & Petersburg Railroad​
Principal Organizer of the Southern Railroad​
Member of Virginia State Democratic committee​

Died: August 11, 1914

Place of Death: New York City, New York

Cause of Death: Tuberculosis of the spine, inflammation of kidney, accumulation of fluid with the parenchyma and air spaces of lungs

Age at time of Death: 73 years old

Burial Place: Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia
 
Last edited by a moderator:
One of the last (and youngest) men in the cavalry to become a general officer. He was just a few months past his 24th birthday when he was commissioned a brigadier general on Feb. 15, 1865. His militia unit witnessed the bombardment of Fort Sumter.
 
One biography states that he was promoted to brigadier on Dec. 1, 1864,but never commissioned by the Senate. So he then reverted back to the rank of Colonel. Another biography states that it was on Feb. 15, 1865 but was approved.
 
One biography states that he was promoted to brigadier on Dec. 1, 1864,but never commissioned by the Senate. So he then reverted back to the rank oColonel. Another biography states that it was on Feb. 15, 1865 but was approved.
 

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