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Charles Calvin “Charlie” Holloway BIRTH 6 Dec 1837 Alabama, USA DEATH 18 Mar 1914 (aged 76) Dinsmore, Newton County, Arkansas, USA BURIAL Liberty Cemetery Dinsmore, Newton County, Arkansas, USA MEMORIAL ID 8230611 Military Service: Civil War, Confederate States, Co. D., 12th Arkansas Infantry Regiment, Private to Sergeant C.C. Holloway in the U.S., Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 U.S., Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 Name: C.C. Holloway Side: Confederate Regiment State/Origin: Arkansas Regiment: 12th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry Company: D Rank In: Private Rank Out: Sergeant Charles C. Holloway in the Arkansas, U.S., Confederate Pension Records, 1891-1935 Name: Charles C. Holloway Residence Location: Carroll, Arkansas State Served From: Arkansas Division: Infantry Company: D Regiment: Carroll Vet Application Year: 1902 Comments: approved The 12th Arkansas Infantry (1861-1865) was a Confederate Army infantry regiment during the American Civil War. The regiment spent much of its service defending Confederate strong points along the Mississippi River. The unit participated in the defense of Island No. 10 in early 1862 and later became part of the garrison of Port Hudson in 1863. Following the capitulation of the garrison of Port Hudson, the survivors of the 12th were eventually paroled and exchanged back to Arkansas where the regiment was consolidated with the remnants of several other Arkansas regiments to become the 2nd Arkansas Consolidated Infantry Regiment. Company D - the "Holly Springs Targeteers" - commanded by Captain E. Chandler, organized in Dallas County, Arkansas. This company was originally organized as a volunteer company, in the 46th Regiment, Arkansas State Militia, Dallas County, on May 30, 1861.[6] Virtually all of this company escaped capture at Island No. 10 and was reassigned a Company F, 6th Arkansas Infantry until the regiment was reformed. The 12th Arkansas served in the Western Department, and later at Beall's Brigade, Department of Mississippi and East Louisiana. The regiment had the unfortunate distinction of being captured in two engagements: Battle of Island Number Ten, and the Siege of Port Hudson.
William B.
