Murray County MuseumMurray County Museum
Home Page | Planned Exhibits | Research Support | Want to Help? | Why a Museum in Cyberspace? | Updates
Carter's QuarterBarbed WireCherokee Removal FTCivil WarCoulter Dolls
County OfficialsDeath CertificatesEarly ChenilleEarly DoctorsEarly Newspapers
Fort MountainFree Negroes 1870GatewaysHistorical County LinesHistorical Markers
History of MurrayKorean WarLandmarks LostListsMemoirs of a Slave
Methodist ChurchMurray ArtistsMurray CemeteriesMurray Census 1834Murray Families
Murray Heritage BookMurray High SchoolMurray History 1911Murray MemoriesMurray Post Offices
Murray QuiltsMurray SchoolsOld News StoriesPhotographsPlanned Displays
PoemsPrized PossessionsRoad to Dalton 1950Roseville PotterySchool Valentines
Stained GlassTime CapsulesVann HouseVann SlavesVeterans Memorial
Vietnam WarVintage ADsWar DeadWood VasesWorld War I
World War IIWright Hotel   
 Murray County Museum  
MURRAY COUNTRY FAMILIES

Nicholas Alexander Whisenaunt


Nicholas Alexander Whisenaunt was born about 1840 in Georgia. His father was Henry, born about 1814 in North Carolina, and Rebecca, born about 1824 in North Carolina.

The 1850 Murray County Census indicated that a son, Derrick, age 12, had been born in NC. The couple's next son, Alexander, was born about 1840 in Georgia, indicating that the family had come to Georgia around 1839.

That Census also listed three other children: Mary A., age 7; Elizabeth, age 3, and C. C. Whisenaunt, age 1. The place of birth for these three was listed as Georgia.

On January 3, 1862, Nicholas Alexander Whisenaunt enlisted as a Private in Company B, 10th Regiment, Georgia State Troops. He was mustered out in May 1862. He then enlisted as a Private in Company A, 34th Regiment Georgia Infantry on May 15, 1862. One month later, on June 15, 1862, he died of disease at Vicksburg, Mississippi.

 



Previous PageMurray County Families

  Murray County Museum 
© Copyrighted 2005 - 2013 Murray County Museum