Born ‎5 Jan 1847 Tenn, died ‎14 Jan 1901 Green County Oklahoma‎, 54 years, ‎1st marriage to: Ephobie Josephine (Josie) Kennedy (Cannedy), ‎2nd marriage to: Betty F Stokes
Soldier Confederate Army Battle of Murfeesboro on firing line (at least)

R. BOMAR Self M Male W 30 TN Farmer TN TN
J. BOMAR Wife M Female W 25 TN Keeping House TN TN
Edward BOMAR Son S Male W 7 TN TN TN
Carrie BOMAR Dau S Female W 5 TN TN TN
Jessie BOMAR Son S Male W 3 TN TN TN
James BOMAR Son S Male W 1 TN TN TN
Thomas BARKER Other S Male W 21 MO Farmer MO MO
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Edward BOMAR b: Abt 1873 in Tennessee, USA
Carrie BOMAR b: Abt 1875 in Tennessee, USA
Jesse S BOMAR b: Abt 1877 in Tennessee, USA
James B BOMAR b: May 1879 in Tennessee, USA
Nola BOMAR b: Mar 1881 in Texas, USA
Walter R BOMAR b: 19 May 1883 in Texas, USA
Eula BOMAR b: Mar 1885 in Duncan, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, USA
Mabel BOMAR b: Feb 1887 in Duncan, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, USA
Fred BOMAR b: 16 Feb 1889 in Leon, Indian Territory, USA
Reuben C BOMAR b: 11 Nov 1890 in Duncan, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, USA
Birdie BOMAR b: May 1893 in Duncan, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, USA
Robert L BOMAR b: 7 Aug 1896 in Duncan, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, USA




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Source Information:
Census Place Precinct 1, Cooke, Texas

Report of 20th Calvary CSA

Rueben Clark 1st Corporatl had a horse valued at 800.00 Fair complexion, light hair blue eyes 5' 7" May have surrendered at Johnsonville, TN



According to the pension application of Josie (Josephine) Bomar, Reuben Bomar surrendered with Robert E. Lee. He served for 2 years but she did not know the exact dates. Reubens command originally started in Tennessee. A witness by the name of W.L. Martin stated and signed legal doc. that he knew Reuben Bomar in the Confederate service. He saw Reuben in the Battle of Murferessboro, Tennesse on the firing line and knew he was a true and good soldier, and that before his enlistment, he (Reuben) lived in the town of Alexandria, Tenn.W.L. Martin signed his name and stated he was Gen. Buffords escort. August 12, 1913
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The 44th Tennessee Infantry Regiment was first organized at Camp Trousdale, Tennessee, on December 16th, 1861. After the 44th suffered heavy losses at Shiloh, the regiment was consolidated with the 55th (McKoin's) Tennessee Infantry, a regiment which had also suffered heavily at that battle, and the two regiments were then reorganized and designated as the 44th Consolidated Tennessee Infantry. The 44th Infantry then fought in all the battles of the Army of Tennessee through Chickamauga. After that battle, the regiment was assigned to Longstreet's Corps, and participated in the Knoxville campaign. It's final duties involved long months in and around the defenses of Petersburg, Virginia. On 2 April,1865, the 44th's position in the lines was over-run, and most of the regiment was captured. The few that escaped surrendered with Lee at Appomattox.





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