Alphabetical Listing - A
Alphabetical Listing - B
Alphabetical Listing - C
Alphabetical Listing - D
Alphabetical Listing - E
Alphabetical Listing - F
Alphabetical Listing - G
Alphabetical Listing - H
Alphabetical Listing - I
Alphabetical Listing - J
Alphabetical Listing - K
Alphabetical Listing - L
Alphabetical Listing - M
Alphabetical Listing - N
Alphabetical Listing - O
Alphabetical Listing - P
Alphabetical Listing - Q
Alphabetical Listing - R
Alphabetical Listing - S
Alphabetical Listing - T
Alphabetical Listing - U
Alphabetical Listing - V
Alphabetical Listing - W
Alphabetical Listing 'X' - No Listings
Alphabetical Listing - Y
Alphabetical Listing - Z
In addition to the Confederate soldiers paroled at Appomattox, thirty-nine enslaved African Americans or free Black people impressed (forced) into labor service with the army received paroles:
- Quartermaster's Department of the Third Corps Ordinance: 16 unnamed enslaved people in public service
- Eighteenth Georgia Battalion musicians: Joe Parkman Co. A; Henry Williams Co. B, George Waddell Co. A; Louis Gardeen Co. C
- Quartermaster Department cooks: James Polk Co. B, William Read Co. C; Scipio Africanus Co. B; John Lery Co. A
- Gary's Calvary Brigade: James Barabsha; Guard Bob (enslaved by David Bridges); Thomas Bowen, teamster; Burress Bowen, teamster; Jim (enslaved by T.M. Dettrick),teamster; John Bowen, teamster; Jack Caldwell, teamster; Solomon Wright, blacksmith
- Donaldson Artillery, Company B: H. Blum, cook; Jno. Mamply, camp servant; L. Leport, camp servant; Jno. Semple, camp servant
- Detached Naval Brigade: Charles Cleoper, Joseph Johnson, James Hicks
This Parole list was created by William Nine and Ronald Wilson from Volume 15, of the Southern Historical Society Paper, published in 1887, Richmond , Virginia. The SHS Paper came from the original Confederate parole list, that was in the Museum of the Confederacy. The Confederate parole list is now housed at the Virginia Museum of History and Culture. Updates have come from numerous sources, including original parole slips shared by descendants or verified descendant information, original service records, and the Federal copy of the parole list at the National Archives.
