Commander Turner Ashby died on June 6, 1862 when he was killed by gunfire during a skirmish with Union troops near Harrisburg. The gunshot pierced him through his heart and he died instantaneously.
In addition, he was sorely missed by his commander Stonewall Jackson.
Eva Turner died in June 1990, in London, England, UK.
Robert S. Garrett holds that distinction. The most important Southern General killed was Albert Sidney Johnson at Shiloh. At the time of his death, he was considered the best commander in the South, possibly the most talented commander in either army. Davis thought more highly of him than he did of Lee.
The Battle of Franklin, Tennessee. It also killed Confederate morale, when it turned out to have been unnecessary after all. The commander of the Union troops, General Schofield, was not trying to hold that position. He was tactically retreating to Nashville, to join George Thomas's strongly-fortified garrison, from which they would be able to resist any Confederate advance. Sure enough, the Confederates were completely routed and scattered when they got to Nashville. The battle confirmed Jefferson Davis's error in replacing Joe Johnston with John B. Hood as Confederate commander. Hood was a heroic heads-down fighter, fully in the Confederate mould. But he was not suited to high command. By that point in the war, Lincoln had learned to choose good Generals. Davis never did.
Ted Turner died February 4, 1958, in Lexington, KY, USA.
Nancy Turner, the mother of Nat Turner, died in 1813. She was a slave who lived in Virginia and had a significant influence on her son's beliefs and actions. Nat Turner is best known for leading a slave rebellion in 1831.
Turner Ashby died on 1862-06-06.
Henry Ashby Turner died in 2008.
Edwin Ashby died in 1941.
Warren Ashby died in 1985.
Joseph Ashby died in 1919.
Mira Ashby died in 2005.
Carl Ashby died in 2004.
William Ashby died in 1847.
Michael Ashby died in 2004.
Matthew Ashby died in 1771.
Irving Ashby died in 1987.
Harold Ashby died in 2003.