This section lists pension applications of soldiers whose units I have not invested heavily into researching.  As I gather more pension applications from soldiers in their units, I will separate them, but for now, they will be part of this page.  The soldiers I am working on at this time are John Toney, John Abshire, and Onezime Langlinais.

Mary Burch:  Mary Burch was the wife of Joseph R. Burch.  She  reported Joseph Burch as serving with "Col. Bolin's Regiment."  This is possibly the Second Frontier Regiment, Texas Cavalry C.S.A., which was commanded by Col. Bourland.  The unit was organized in Cooke County in 1863 to protect the Texas border with Louisiana.  I believe Joseph Burch may be related to Charles Burch, but I have yet to find proof.   She filed the claim in Cooke County, Texas.

Vilmont Romero:  This is by far the most interesting pension application that I have read so far, being over 40 pages long.  Vilmont Romero is my great-grandfather, and he served in the 10th Louisiana Battalion (Yellow Jacket Battalion or Fournet's Battalion) until he was captured and sent a prisoner to New Orleans.  Here he allegedly took the oath of allegiance to the United States and was released, a fact apparently recorded in the New Orleans Delta on May 16th, 1863.  He applied for pension 7 times and was rejected at all accounts, mainly for his reportedly taking the oath.  He does claim that after release (or escape, according to one of his applications) he joined the 7th Louisiana Cavalry and served with that unit until the surrender, and has many affidavits supporting this claim.  I can find no record of him serving in this unit at all at this time.  He was never pensioned, and received a few harsh letters form the Board of Pension Commissioners telling him he would not be pensioned.  His United Confederate Veteran's Camp campaigned for him and Aladin Romero to be pensioned, but to no avail.  This application does provide significant genealogical information to his line, as he lists his birthday as 08 February 1836.  He also has an affidavit from Venance and Valcourt Romero who are related to him.  Currently, there is reason to believe that Vilmont Romero was born Bernard Villemont Ranguet and changed his name.  These arguments are most elegantly stated in this article.  If you know who did this research, please let me know how to contact them as I am most interesting to get more information.  Vilmont Romero filed for pension in Vermillion Parish, Louisiana.

Fannie Trahan:  This pension was filed by the widow of Alcide Trahan who served in the 7th Louisiana Cavalry.  He died in 1908 in Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana.  She had problems verifying the service of her husband as the records of the 7th Louisiana Cavalry are not very complete, but was eventually pensioned due to eyewitness evidence.  She filed the claim in Jefferson County, Texas.