Before the first shots were fired in the "late unpleasantness" the Ladies of Mobile organized themselves into the Ladies Military Aid Society. They operated in a dynamic and tireless fashion throughout the War manufacturing uniforms, blankets, Mosquito nets, sand bags, leather goods and almost anything else that could give the Confederate Soldier comfort. They staffed hospitals and sent mail and packages to the troops. They provided employment for the destitute families of the Confederate Soldiers and meals for their children. They raised money with no request from the government other than reimbursement for cost of materials.  They insured that Doctors in Mobile would provide their services to the Confederate Families free of charge and that Pharmacists would provide medicine at cost.

  These women were the very finest of Southern Womanhood, which is to say they were the finest and we consider them Confederate Soldiers of the first order and more than worthy to be included on our website.  As more information is uncovered about them it will be placed online.

Mrs. Eliza Davis Battle

Mrs. Balbina K. Poetz Beck

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Brooks

Mrs. Bryant

Mrs. Helen N. Butler

Miss Chandler

Mrs. Adelaide de Vendel Chaudron

Mrs. Dargon

Mrs. Lice Dorance

Mrs. Hillary Foster

Mrs. Harris

Mrs. Herndon

Mrs. Hogan

Mrs. Helen M. Holt

Mrs. Juliet Opie Hopkins

Mrs. Joshua Kennedy

Mrs. Susan Lawler

Mrs. Claude Mastin

Mrs. A.W. Mitchell

Mrs. Charles Mohr

Mrs. Hugh Monroe

Mrs. Sarah Dees Nott

Mrs. Ogden

Mrs. Pearce

Mrs. Laura Roberts Pillans

Mrs. M. Kowelski Poetz

Mrs. Pomeroy

Mrs. Redwood

Mrs. Reid

Mrs. Caroline M. Roper

Mrs. Sellars

Mrs. Sturdevant

Mrs. Taylor

Mrs. Thurston

Mrs. Carrie B. Troost

Mrs. Vaughn

Mrs. Percy Walker

Miss Waller

Mrs. Weir

Mrs. Whitaker

Mrs. McCauley Witherspoon

Mrs. Woodall

Mrs. Julian Augustus Woodcock

Mrs. John H. Woodcock

Mrs. Mary G. Wyckoff

Mrs. Yuille