Kleiboeker Family Tree - Person Sheet
Kleiboeker Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameJames W. Tallman 
Birth1846, Altamont, TN
Death1928
FatherJohn Harrison Tallman (1818-1893)
MotherSarah (Sally) Simms (1826-1888)
Notes for James W. Tallman
[isaiahharrisondescendents.FTW]
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Letter from Robert Tallman 8 Feb 1997
1. Birth source: 1860 Census used to determin birth year. See Censusused to
determine birth year. See census under general notes for JohnHarrison
Tallman.
2. James was drafted or forced to join the Confederate States ofAmerica (CSA)
Army. He served approximately one year, reportedly went home onfurlough, and
it's believed he deserted the CSA Army. He then joined the Union Armyand
served until 1865. He was discharged and migrated to Paola, Ks.
Source: Tallmon lineage 1850-1983, Mrs Dale Walter (Nee MargaretTallmon).
Provided by Opal Alma Tallman Burgess.
3. Muster sheets obtained from National Archives, courtesy of MargaretTalman
Eitzen, provide partial support the statement made by note #2. He wastaken
prisoner by the US Army, subsequently paroled (released after signingan oath
that he would not rejoin the CSA. The penalty for not complying wouldbe
execution if caught). However, James then joined the Union Army.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Letter from Robert Tallman 8 Feb 1997
1. Birth source: 1860 Census used to determin birth year. See Censusused to
determine birth year. See census under general notes for JohnHarrison
Tallman.
2. James was drafted or forced to join the Confederate States ofAmerica (CSA)
Army. He served approximately one year, reportedly went home onfurlough, and
it's believed he deserted the CSA Army. He then joined the Union Armyand
served until 1865. He was discharged and migrated to Paola, Ks.
Source: Tallmon lineage 1850-1983, Mrs Dale Walter (Nee MargaretTallmon).
Provided by Opal Alma Tallman Burgess.
3. Muster sheets obtained from National Archives, courtesy of MargaretTalman
Eitzen, provide partial support the statement made by note #2. He wastaken
prisoner by the US Army, subsequently paroled (released after signingan oath
that he would not rejoin the CSA. The penalty for not complying wouldbe
execution if caught). However, James then joined the Union Army.