American Acorns

People: M

Nathan Mitchell

1817–1897 · Male · died at 79 or 80

How to read this page

Sex is as recorded in the family tree. Age at death is worked out from the dates shown and may be a range or an approximation. It is left out when a date is missing or is only a “before”, “after” or “between” date, when the research has found a date Unconfirmed, when the two dates conflict, or when they would mean an age over 110.

Overview

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Service

Texas Revolution, San Jacinto, 1836 · Branch not stated · 1836 Likely

At San Jacinto in Company H, 1st Regiment, Capt. William W. Hill's company under Robert Stevenson (the San Jacinto List, General Land Office copy, p. 36: "Nathan'l Mitchell"), and a second lieutenant of a mounted gun company in December 1836; later in the quartermaster corps in the Mexican War, year not given (Briscoe Center, Nathan Mitchell Papers, biographical note; Handbook of Texas). Both are compiled accounts, not service records. A son of Asa Mitchell; the Briscoe note says both fought at San Jacinto.

In the story: Everyone in this line · Veterans of the family

Family

Parents

Life events

Born1817, Pennsylvania, USA
Unconfirmed evidence: show why

Why: From the imported family tree; not yet reviewed.

Review: not yet reviewed.

What the labels mean

Died1897
Unconfirmed evidence: show why

Why: From the imported family tree; not yet reviewed.

Review: not yet reviewed.

What the labels mean

Military serviceTexas Revolution: at San Jacinto in Company H, 1st Regiment (Col. Burleson's command), Capt. William W. Hill's company, then commanded by Robert Stevenson, 21 Apr 1836, San Jacinto, Harris, Texas, USA
Likely evidence: show why

Why: The San Jacinto List copied into the General Land Office's muster-roll volume names 'Nathan'l Mitchell' in Company H of Col. Burleson's command, Capt. Wm. W. Hill (sick), R. Stevenson commanding; the Briscoe Center's note on Nathan Mitchell's papers places him in Stevenson's Company H, and the Handbook of Texas says Asa's son Nathan fought there. Likely, not Confirmed: the list is a later fair copy and gives no age or residence, and 'Nathan'l' would usually stand for Nathaniel.

Records:

Review: assessed 10-21-2026; evidence: Image examined; Published transcription or compiled genealogy examined.

What the labels mean

Military serviceSecond lieutenant of a mounted gun company, Army of the Republic of Texas, Dec 1836
Likely evidence: show why
Military serviceMexican War (1846-1848): served in the quartermaster corps
Likely evidence: show why

Sources

Research sources

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