Dear listers; The internet archive provided a full text article that included information for a Confederate soldier named, Nick Wax. Nick Wax cemetery in East Baton Rogue Parish has been reported as endangered (c. 2000 see URL http://www.savinggraves-us.org/la/reports/nickwax.htm ) Strangely enough there is a Nick Wax who is listed as deceased from Gratiot S Regiment Co. B in the following article from the internet archive. The cemetery, in East Baton Rouge Parish, was reported with the spelling Nick Wax whereas the USGS has no alternate spellings and spells the cemetery Nickwack. Knowing nothing of this cemetery, or Civil War history, I'm posting the information to the list in hopes that someone can shed some light on this cemetery or the soldier, Nick Wax of Gratiot S Regiment Co. B. The Civil War Soldiers and Sailors database lists the name, Nick Wax, 3rd Arkansas Infantry (likely The Hempstead Rifles?), but in Co. C from Film Number M376 roll 24.. No. Soldier Name Side Function Regiment Name 1 Wax, Nick Confederate Infantry 3rd Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (State Troops) Nick Wax was also listed as deceased in the following title from the Internet Archive which also describes the actions of Louisiana troops. CONFEDERATE MILITARY HISTORY A LIBRARY OF CONFEDERATE STATES HISTORY, IN TWELVE VOLUMES, WRITTEN BY DISTIN GUISHED MEN OF THE SOUTH, AND EDITED BY GEN. CLEMENT A. EVANS OF GEORGIA. VOL. X. Atlanta, Ga. Confederate Publishing Company 1899 Nick Wax died following an engagement with Union forces at Wilson's Creek or Oak Hill per a description from http://www.couchgenweb.com/civilwar/frontier.html Sincerely, Louisiana Genealogy Blogs louisianagenealogyblogs@xxxxxxxxx http://louisianagenealogyblog.blogspot.com http://louisianacemeteries.blogspot.com