Sternenberg Family Pictures
Caroline and Anna Sternenberg
Anna was 1st wife to Julius Gustuv
Anna was 1st wife to Julius Gustuv
Anna Sternenberg-Young Lady
My grandfather William Warren and his two sisters, Betty and Mary Lockwood
Unknown Family Pictures
Please let me know if you recognise any of them.
Please let me know if you recognise any of them.
The two on left were also my on the same pages as the pictures of Carolyn and Anna Zulauf. I think these could possilby be their parents HEINRICH ZULAUF and C ZULAUF
Julius Gustav Sternenberg
he was part of Confederate
Cavalry
4th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (4th Mounted Volunteers)
he was part of Confederate
Cavalry
4th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (4th Mounted Volunteers)
4th Regiment, Texas Cavalry (4th Mounted Volunteers)
4th Cavalry Regiment was organized with about 1,000 men during the late summer of 1861. Its members were from Gonzales, San Antonio, Bonham, Austin, Livinston, Crockett, and Alto, and Milam and Parker counties. The unit served in the Army of New Mexico, then was assigned to Green's and Hardeman's Brigade, Trans-Mississippi Department. It saw action in numerous conflicts in Louisiana and reported 28 casualties at Cox's Plantation and 6 at Bayou Bourbeau. The unit was ordered to Hampstead, Texas, during the spring of 1865 and soon disbanded. The field officers were Colonels William P. Hardeman and James Reily, Lieutenant Colonels G. J. Hampton and William R. Scurry, and Majors Charles M. Mesueur and Henry W. Raguet.
4th Cavalry Regiment was organized with about 1,000 men during the late summer of 1861. Its members were from Gonzales, San Antonio, Bonham, Austin, Livinston, Crockett, and Alto, and Milam and Parker counties. The unit served in the Army of New Mexico, then was assigned to Green's and Hardeman's Brigade, Trans-Mississippi Department. It saw action in numerous conflicts in Louisiana and reported 28 casualties at Cox's Plantation and 6 at Bayou Bourbeau. The unit was ordered to Hampstead, Texas, during the spring of 1865 and soon disbanded. The field officers were Colonels William P. Hardeman and James Reily, Lieutenant Colonels G. J. Hampton and William R. Scurry, and Majors Charles M. Mesueur and Henry W. Raguet.