John Bell Hood
American
John Bell Hood was a Confederate States Army General during the American Civil War and a cotton factor in New Orleans, Louisiana. - AsNotedIn
Lineage
- Father John Wills Hood
- Mother Theodosia French Hood
John Bell Hood was a Confederate States Army General during the American Civil War and a cotton factor in New Orleans, Louisiana. - AsNotedIn
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
| 1831/06/01 | Theodosia French Hood, wife of Dr John Wills Hood, brings forth a son, John Bell Hood, at their home in Owingsville, Kentucky. | Born | Gen Hood Birthplace | Owingsville | |||
| 1863/09/20 | Confederate General John Bell Hood's leg is buried near the Western and Atlantic Railroad Tunnel near Dalton, Georgia. | Health | Western and Atlantic Railroad Tunnel at Tunnel Hill | Tunnel Hill | |||
| 1864/05/00 | About midnight, Polk goes to Hood's headquarters dips his hands into a horse bucket of consecrated water and performs the rite of baptism. Polk buckles on his sword and returns to Resaca. | Faith | |||||
| 1864/06/22 | In the late afternoon of the 22nd, Confederate forces led by Gen John Bell Hood engage the Army of the Ohio, a Union force led by General Schofield, near Kolb Farm. | Confederate General | Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park | Georgia | Battle of Kolb's Farm | ||
| 1868/04/30 | Anna Marie Hennen, daughter of Duncan N Hennen and Eleanora Reeves Robertson Hennen, marries John Bell Hood. | Groom | Immaculate Conception Church, New Orleans | New Orleans | |||
| 1871/00/00 | Cotton factor John B Hood buys the Lock House in New Orleans. | Home | John Bell Hood House NOLa | New Orleans | |||
| 1879/08/25 | I have never had the fever, but if I should have it and it's God's will l'm ready to go. I have requested Col Flowers to take charge of my children, and to appeal to the Confederate soldiers to support them for I have nothing on earth to leave them. - JBH | Life | John Bell Hood House NOLa | New Orleans | |||
| 1879/08/27 | Ten year old Lydia Marie Hennen Hood and her father, John Bell Hood, contract yellow fever. | Health | John Bell Hood House NOLa | New Orleans | Lower Mississippi Valley Yellow Fever Epidemic 1878 | ||
| 1879/08/30 | John Bell Hood dies of yellow fever in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana, USA. | Died | John Bell Hood House NOLa | New Orleans | Lower Mississippi Valley Yellow Fever Epidemic 1878 | ||
| 1879/08/31 | John Bell Hood's short funeral is attended by a few close friends. A salute is fired by the Continental Guards, and his body was laid to rest beside those of his wife and daughter in Lafayette Cemetery No 1 in New Orleans. | In Memoriam | Lafayette Cemetery No 1 | New Orleans | Lower Mississippi Valley Yellow Fever Epidemic 1878 | ||
| 1927/00/00 | The body of John Bell Hood is transferred to Metairie Cemetery in New Orleans. | In Memoriam | Metairie Cemetery | New Orleans |
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