Arranged by Unit.  Names in Blue are additions based upon research.

	NAME	RANK	UNIT & COMPANY	Comments
1	Barrow,   R. W.	Pvt	15 Tenn -  B	KILLED
2	Beck,   Jas. A.	Sgt	15 Tenn -  B	KILLED
3	Jones,    Henry	Pvt	16 Tenn  - H	KILLED
4	Thompson, W. C.	Pvt	16 Tenn  - H	KILLED
5	Haslip,   T. W.	Pvt	2 Missouri - H	KILLED
6	Tune,    George Love, George	1 Lt	2 Tenn - D	KILLED
7	Burtan,  N. B.	Lt	5 Miss Cav  - A	KILLED
8	Cole,    R. W.  Richard	Pvt	5 Miss Cav  - A	KILLED
9	Flowers,   I. E.	Corp	5 Miss Cav  - A	KILLED
10	Jones,   Sidney	Pvt	5 Miss Cav  - A	KILLED
11	Reid,   W. M.	Lt-Col	5 Miss Cav	Dangerously wounded: Bowels, shoulder & ankle.
12	Cearley,   J.C.   John	Pvt	Duffs Miss.  - E	KILLED
13	Prett,    B. F.	Pvt	Forrests Rgt - E	KILLED
14	Ryan,   A. F  Ryon, Albion F.	Pvt	Willis Btn  - E	KILLED
15	Sullivan,   W.R	Capt	Willis Btn  - E	Dangerously wounded: Feared to be mortal.
16	Wilson, J. Cardwell	Capt	2 Tenn  - F	Wounded, Dangerously
17	Davis, Marceullis	Pvt	Willis Btn  - B	Severly wounded.
18	Campbell, P. M.	Pvt	5 Miss - K	Wounded - Not able for duty.
19	Hubbard, R. J.	1 Lt	Miss Btn - H	Wounded.  Died near Somerville on 24 April, 1864.
20	McLinn,  W.H.	Pvt	16 Tenn  - H	Listed as Wounded. KILLED

Original List indicates only 13 KIA. Official Records indicate Lt. Col. Reid was included with a total of 14 fatalities.  I've included the 15th Individual, Capt. WR Sullivan based upon NARA documents.

Lieut-Col. Wiley M. Reid(or Reed) was mentioned in General Forrest's correspondance on the results of Fort Pillow.  "Confederate Military History: Tennessee" mentions Lieut-Col. Wiley Reed was a Cumberland Presbyterian minister(page 282).  It also states that Lieut. Col. Reed investigated the series of atrocities of Col. Fielding Hurst of the 6th Tennessee(USA) Cavalry.  This report was passed on to General Forrest and can be found on page 118, Vol. XXXII, Part 3 of Official Records of the War.

Go to List of Casualities for complete list of 99 Confederate casualties at the Battle of Fort Pillow.

For updated version of this file, go to this link on custermen.com:  Fort Pillow KIA.

Fort Pillow State Historic Park (external link) is a 1,646-acre park located on Mississippi River about 60 miles north of Memphis, TN on Hiway 51 near Henning.  The park has an Intrepretive Center & Museum, a Nature Center, a lake, campgrounds and hiking trails covering the three tiers of breastworks.  The park is a nice place to hike and fish and is covered with dense foilage in summer.      Photo of interior of inner breastworks of Fort Pillow.  The breastworks face away from the Mississippi River.    Another battery was positioned below the bluffs, next to the river.  The Union troops retreated to this position    on the Battle of April 12.     Another Photo taken from on top of the inner breastworks.   On other side, the earth sloped down to a moat, which served as temporary burial for the Union dead.  The trees would have been removed to allow a clear field of fire.  The Confederates had to hurry to bury them while  being shelled from a river boat.      Remains of the outer breastworks of Fort Pillow.  These outer breastworks were part of the fort in 1862    when it was manned by approximately 10,000 Confederate troops.  This area is part of the Park's hiking trails.