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After the war ended, Anderson remained in Macon, where he operated a cotton warehouse as well as a running a farm supply business, and he was pardoned by the U.S. Government on
September 25, 1865. When both adventures failed he returned to Fort Valley, Georgia, where he was the tax collector of
382:. Although he did not know nor did he serve, Anderson had been elected to Georgia's state senate near the end of 1863, a term that ended in 1865 as the war came to a close. He also had been mustered out of the volunteer Confederate forces in January.
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on
November 22, where "Leading his brigade, Anderson had his clothes riddled with bullets and his horse was shot out from under him; his coolness and precision in that unfortunate battle were marked." Anderson was indeed wounded in this fight.
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and was seriously wounded on May 3. He was hit in his shoulder, his abdomen, as well as his left hand, losing a finger in the process. On May 15 Anderson was promoted to
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301:, but due to his injuries he resigned his commission in the Confederate Army on January 20, 1864. Upon returning home to Georgia, Anderson was appointed
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Anderson's command was only lightly engaged. When
Atlanta fell the militia forces were detached from the Army of Tennessee and served during
238:. From 1857 to 1858 Anderson served as a justice of the court in Houston County, and prior to the American Civil War he served as mayor of
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Georgia: Comprising
Sketches of Counties, Towns, Events, Institutions, and Persons Arranged in Cyclopedic Form
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374:, in December 1864. Following the surrender of Savannah his militia brigade was ordered to
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286:, effective back to the date of the Battle of Antietam. That December he took part in the
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When the
American Civil War began in 1861, Anderson chose to follow his home state of
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202:, in which he was wounded three times. After the war Anderson was a tax collector in
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395:. He died in Fort Valley in 1901, and was buried in the city's Oak Lawn Cemetery.
266:'s Company C. That October he led the forces guarding Choctaw and Owen Bluffs in
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planter, businessman, legislator, and soldier. He served as an officer in the
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forces, and exchanged later that year. Upon release
Anderson was promoted to
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222:. He was a son of William Robert Anderson, a farmer and son of an
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officer, and of Annie Coker. Charles
Anderson made his home in
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on
September 17. In the fight he was wounded and captured by
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Anderson and his force was part of the garrison defending
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that winter. He was part of the
Confederate attack in the
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in late June, and served throughout the remainder of the
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People of
Georgia (U.S. state) in the American Civil War
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List of American Civil War generals (Acting Confederate)
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For the Confederate soldier with a similar name, see
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326:During the summer of 1864 Anderson was appointed
190:(May 22, 1827 – February 22, 1901) was an
556:Candler, Allen Daniel, Evans, Clement Anselm,
560:, Georgia State historical association, 1906.
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338:and given command of the 3rd Georgia Militia
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628:Recipients of American presidential pardons
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545:, Louisiana State University Press, 1995,
262:on May 27, and assigned to command of the
254:and the Confederate cause. He was elected
214:Charles D. Anderson was born in 1827 near
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22:
274:in the fall of 1862, fighting during the
378:, and his last assignment was to defend
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293:In 1863 Anderson participated in the
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342:. His force was sent to augment the
633:People from Houston County, Georgia
571:, Stanford University Press, 2001,
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603:People from DeKalb County, Georgia
529:Allardice, p. 20.; Eicher, p. 104.
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486:Eicher, p. 104, Allardice, p. 19.
613:Confederate States Army officers
511:Griswoldville, Ga., 22 May 1864"
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81:Oak Lawn Cemetery in Fort Valley
270:. Anderson participated in the
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99:Confederate States of America
608:Confederate militia generals
348:Battle of Kennesaw Mountain
171:3rd Georgia Militia Brigade
148:Brigadier General (Militia)
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360:Sherman's March to the Sea
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413:American Civil War portal
295:Chancellorsville Campaign
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569:Civil War High Commands
364:Battle of Griswoldville
288:Fredericksburg Campaign
196:Confederate States Army
119:Confederate States Army
18:Charles DeWitt Anderson
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220:DeKalb County, Georgia
188:Charles David Anderson
55:DeKalb County, Georgia
27:Charles David Anderson
638:American slave owners
563:Eicher, John H., and
543:More Generals in Gray
541:Allardice, Bruce S.,
520:Allardice, pp. 19-20.
319:Overview of the 1864
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210:Early life and career
125:Years of service
354:. On July 22 in the
260:6th Georgia Infantry
240:Fort Valley, Georgia
162:6th Georgia Infantry
71:Fort Valley, Georgia
330:of the 5th Georgia
224:American Revolution
141:Lieutenant Colonel
498:Candler, pp. 56-57
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299:lieutenant colonel
276:Battle of Antietam
200:American Civil War
180:American Civil War
507:Eicher, p. 104. "
477:Allardice, p. 19.
386:Postbellum career
372:Savannah, Georgia
356:Battle of Atlanta
344:Army of Tennessee
336:brigadier general
272:Maryland Campaign
246:Civil War service
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536:References
87:Allegiance
48:1827-05-22
399:See also
264:regiment
236:enslaver
192:American
168:Commands
105:Service/
376:Augusta
340:Brigade
332:Militia
328:colonel
268:Alabama
258:in the
256:captain
252:Georgia
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107:branch
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441:Notes
380:Macon
284:major
280:Union
573:ISBN
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