From Nancy Jane, my dear friend and cousin:
1840 Warren County, Tennessee
Cagle, Henry 00001 - 100010001 P.039 (1850 Warren Co. TN)
Henry's mother was said to have been living with them).
1850 Census Franklin County, Tennessee
446-446
Cagle,
Henry 38yrs. 1814 TN. (Farmer)
Martha 32 1817 TN. (Domestic)
Nancy 13 1837 TN.
Susanna 10 1840 TN,
Rebecca 8 1842 TN.
Charles A. 6 1844 TN.
Sarah Ann "Sally " 4 1845 TN.
Henry C. 2 1848 TN.
Moved about 1853/1854:
Moved to Richland Township about 1853 or 1854, I think, this should be
about right because James J. was born in January 11, 1855 in Richland
Township, Newton County, Arkansas. It has been passed down that Jeremiah
"Jerry" Standridge came to Tennessee to get this family group and bring
them back to Newton County, Arkansas because he was in love with Nancy
Cagle. Jeremiah married Nancy, March 15,1856 in Pope County, Arkansas.
In 1859 Henry Cagle bought 40.00 in Richland Twp. Newton County
Arkansas:
His deed reads:
"November 1, 1859 #11682 to Henry Cagle, 40 acres for $40.00, at Newton
County, Arkansas, twp 17, North Range 19 West"
The above information was found in a book "History of Newton County,
Richland Township, Newton County, Arkansas" by Walter F. Lackey.
1860 Census Richland Twp. Newton County, Arkansas
Cagle:
Henry 46 TN Farmer
Martha 42 GA
Charles A. 15 TN FarmHand
Sarah A. 13 "
H. C. 11 "
James J. 5 AR
M. E. 3 "
M. C. 3/12 "
Henry Cagle served in the Civil War. Henry was inlisted as a Arkansas
Confederate in Company B. 2nd Mounted Rifles, also known as the Mounted
Dragoons, Henry Enlisted on July 15, 1861, and fought for the
Condfederates until he was wounded on August 31,1864, He was in the
Hospital at Barnesville, Georgia near Love Joy, Georgia. Henry's leg had
to be amputated. Henry appears on the inspeciotn report, commaned by
Brig. Gen. D.H. Reynolds, reported date September 18 1864. Henry was a
2nd Lieutenant .
Notes:
The 2nd Regiment of Arkansas the Mounted Rifles was to provide the
firepower of an Infanty Regiment with the mobility of a Cavalry unit.
Rather than possessing the advantages of each group they attempted to
combine, this multiplied the disadvantages. The 2nd mounted rifles
served relatively for a briff period of time. They were transferred to
the east bank of Mississippi River in the Spring of 1862, The regiment
was dismounted. It was requested to have it remounted but they conrinued
to serve as infantry for the rest of the war. Company B, 2nd Mounted
Rifles, was made up of men from the area now known as Pottsville,
Russellville, Atkins and as far east as Point Remove. The company was
composed of 86 men and commanded by Benjamin T. Embry a successful farmer
and merchant, who resided at what is now Arkins, Arkansas . The company
originally organized as Cavaly and were required to furnish their own
horses and accoutermants. They travelled approximately 150 miles to Osage
Prairie outside of Bentonville, Arkansas where they were sworn into the
Confederate Service. Benjamin T. Embry, the original company Commander
was promoted to Lt. Col. of the Regiment and 1st Lt. Peter W. Parker
became Captain. The Regiment was disignated 2nd Arkansas Mounted rifles
and Command was given to James McQueen McIntosh a West Point Graduate
from Kentucky. Company B. 2nd. Arkansas Mounted rifles had 86 men in its
original roster. in 1865 at the surrender of the Army of Tennessee there
were only 8 men remaing of the original 86. Out of the Refiment that was
originally composed of 1,200 men, there was only 84 of the original
roster . The 2nd Arkansas Mounted Rifles had fought from the Western
reaches of the Confederacy to it eastern shores. They had fought in 9
states and over 30 engagements. The 2nd Arkansas Mounted Rifles had
become known as one of the finest and harest and most reliable fighting
units in the Army of Tennessee.
J. A. Henry, M.D. was one of the origianal members of Company B. 2nd
Arkansas Mounted Rifles and there was only 8 survivors of the company at
the end of the war. There was only 8 out of the Company who were present
for parole at the end of the War. J. A. Henry was the Grandson of Silas
A. Henry.
Henry was 49 years old when he went in the Confederate, on the paper
work it look's like it says 19 years old , One of the decendent said
that Henry only had one leg. story on Henry coming home from the service
said he was burning up with fever, Martha went to get water, and when she
returned bushwackers had killed him and a young boy. Henry's daughters
Nancy and Suzie, tryed to fight them off and save the boy, but was unable
to.
Do have a probate record for Henry Kegle, does not say very much, so
there had to be records somewhere for young children of Henry and Martha
in probate, he did live land children, they were James Jackson, Mary
Elizabeth and Martha Caroline Cagle/Kagle.
More About Henry Edward Cagle:
Census: 1840, Warren County, Tennessee
Civil War: July 15, 1861, Second Arkansas Mounted Rifiles, Co B, Pvt.
(Original Member)
Hemochromatosis: Running in this family line
Probate: 1866, Newton County, Arkansas (Henry Kagle)

• Married: 1836 in Warren Co. Tenn.

1. Nancy Cagle b: 1837 in Franklin County, Tennessee
2. Susan Cagle b: 1840 in Franklin Co. Tenn.
3. Rebecca Cagle b: 1842
4. Charles Arter Cagle b: 25 FEB 1844 in Warren Co., Tennessee
5. Sarah Ann Cagle b: 7 APR 1847 in Warren Co. , Tennessee
6. Henry Carson Cagle b: ABT 1848 in Warren Co. Tenn.
7. Unknown Cagle b: ABT 1849
8. James J. Cagle b: 11 JAN 1855 in Richland Township, Newton County, Arkansas
9. Mary Elizabeth Cagle b: 1858 in Richland Township, Newton County, Arkansas
10. Margaret Caroline Cagle b: 11 MAR 1860 in Richland Township, Newton County, Arkansas

1. Title: renfroe.FTW
   Repository:
   Media: Other
   Text: Date of Import: May 29, 2000