Stephen L. Chasteen, 1845-1926. His wife, Millie Ann Davis, 1849-1924. Pisgah Presbyterian Cemetery, Woodford County, Kentucky.
The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky.
Sunday, October 17, 1926
Stephen Chasteen was a bugler in Company A, 6 Regiment Kentucky Cavalry, Union Army, during the Civil War.
According to the Company Descriptive Book he was 18 years of age when he joined the Union Army, six feet tall, of fair complexion, blue eyes and brown hair. Stephen was born in Rockcastle County, Kentucky. He was a farmer.
Stephen Chasteen was captured at Woodville, Alabama, August 25, 1863, and confined at Richmond, Virginia, September 26, 1863. He was paroled at City Point, Virginia, March 7, 1864; reported at C. B. Maryland, March 9, 1864, sent to C. P. Maryland November 1864, where he reported the same day. Sent to Camp Chase, Ohio, March 9, 1864.
Stephen mustered out December 23, 1864, at Louisville, Kentucky. He was a soldier for three years, including one being prisoner of war.
Isn’t it impressive that he was with the Regimental Brass Band from August to November of 1864?
Categories: Family Stories