Confederate 34th Georgia Soldier Ambrotype
1/9th plate Confederate ambrotype of Robert Nations, 34th Georgia Infantry. Enlisted in May 1862 and died in 1863. Case has missing top frame. Image is clean. The 34th Georgia Infantry Regiment was organized in 1862 from companies raised largely in north and central Georgia and served primarily in the Army of Tennessee throughout the Civil War. The regiment fought in many of the Western Theater’s hardest campaigns, including the battles of Perryville, Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, the Atlanta Campaign, Franklin, and Nashville. Like many Confederate infantry units, it suffered severe losses from combat, disease, and desertion as the war progressed, yet continued to serve in defensive operations across Georgia and Tennessee during the Confederacy’s final years. Soldiers of the 34th Georgia endured brutal marches, inadequate supplies, and relentless campaigning before the regiment ultimately surrendered with General Joseph E. Johnston’s forces in North Carolina in April 1865, marking the end of its service to the Confederacy.
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1/9th plate Confederate ambrotype of Robert Nations, 34th Georgia Infantry. Enlisted in May 1862 and died in 1863. Case has missing top frame. Image is clean. The 34th Georgia Infantry Regiment was organized in 1862 from companies raised largely in north and central Georgia and served primarily in the Army of Tennessee throughout the Civil War. The regiment fought in many of the Western Theater’s hardest campaigns, including the battles of Perryville, Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, the Atlanta Campaign, Franklin, and Nashville. Like many Confederate infantry units, it suffered severe losses from combat, disease, and desertion as the war progressed, yet continued to serve in defensive operations across Georgia and Tennessee during the Confederacy’s final years. Soldiers of the 34th Georgia endured brutal marches, inadequate supplies, and relentless campaigning before the regiment ultimately surrendered with General Joseph E. Johnston’s forces in North Carolina in April 1865, marking the end of its service to the Confederacy.
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