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| rdfs:comment | - Edwin Francis Jemison (December 1, 1844, Milledgeville, Georgia – July 1, 1862, Henrico County, Virginia) was a Private in the Confederate States Army during American Civil War, who served in the 2nd Louisiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Jemison enlisted on May 11, 1861 and was among the war's early volunteers. He participated in the Peninsula Campaign under John B. Magruder. Jemison was killed in the Battle of Malvern Hill by a direct hit from a cannonball, which decapitated him.
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| Relatives | - *Robert W. Jemison
*Sarah C. Stubbs Jemison
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| death place | - Henrico County, Virginia, U.S.
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| Caption | - Jemison with the "pelican" cap badge
- of the 2nd Louisiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment
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| Birth Place | - Milledgeville, Georgia, U.S.
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| abstract | - Edwin Francis Jemison (December 1, 1844, Milledgeville, Georgia – July 1, 1862, Henrico County, Virginia) was a Private in the Confederate States Army during American Civil War, who served in the 2nd Louisiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Jemison enlisted on May 11, 1861 and was among the war's early volunteers. He participated in the Peninsula Campaign under John B. Magruder. Jemison was killed in the Battle of Malvern Hill by a direct hit from a cannonball, which decapitated him. Jemison's photograph (previously identified as Jennison of Georgia Regiment) has gradually become one of the most famous portraits of the young soldiers of both the Confederate and Union Armies. A monument to Jemison was erected at the Memory Hill Cemetery in Georgia, where he is buried.
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