Every old cemetery has some notable tombstones, either by and of themselves or by virtue of the person whose grave they mark; Annapolis National Cemetery is no exception.

To begin, there are 211 graves of Unknown soldiers. A good number of these graves occupy the front rows of sections H - M, forming what one might call an "Avenue of the Unknowns".

The front row of Section N is the Memorial Area, where markers are placed in memory of veterans whose remains are not interred here.   

Though established as a Union military cemetery by authority of the Act of July 1862, there are a number of Confederate graves in Annapolis National Military Cemetery.   These graves, listed below, purportedly prevented Ashgrove U.S. Cemetery from achieving the designation of Annapolis National Military Cemetery until sometime around 1870 - though I know of no easily-identified evidence to support this position.

While most of the Civil War graves at Annapolis are of enlisted personnel, there are a few officers as well. In addition to Lieutenant Slater, listed above, there are:

There are a number of private tombstones in the Annapolis National Cemetery, all but one of which date from the Civil War and late nineteenth century.   The names in the table are "hot"; move your mouse pointer over a name and a window will open, showing a picture of the tombstone.

As the War ensued, many men were discharged due to disability, or their enlistments were up and they opted not to "re-up".  In the face of the dwindling numbers of troops, the Department of the Army devised two plans to fortify their numbers:

• The first of the two plans was the Veteran Reserve Corps.  Originally called the Invalid Corps because its members comprised those injured in battle or otherwise deemed unfit for regular duty,  the corps was renamed because its initials - IC - were identical to a government mark indicating unacceptable equipment - "Inspected - Condemned".   The VRC troops were used in support positions - as guards, hospital assistants, or other "light duty" positions - in order to free up able-bodied men for front-line duty.
• The second plan was an attempt to entice men - whose enlistments were expired and who opted out of another hitch - to re-enlist.   Called the Veteran Volunteer Corps, the idea was a dismal failure and the VVC was disbanded before the end of the War.

DID YOU KNOW that Clara (Clarissa Harlowe) Barton (1821 - 1912), founder of the American Red Cross, established her wartime headquarters at Camp Parole ?   At the Camp, located approximately two miles west of Annapolis National Cemetery at what is now known (naturally) as the Parole section of Annapolis, Miss Barton completed her wartime task of caring for wounded Union soldiers.

When the War ended, Miss Barton - with the endorsement of President Lincoln - established the Office of Correspondence with Friends of the Missing Men of the United States Army in Annapolis.  Her task was a great one; while her "Soldier Office", as it came to be known, located some 22,000 missing soldiers, Miss Barton's most notable accomplishment in this capacity was the locating and marking of more than 13,000 graves of Union soldiers at Andersonville Prison in Georgia.

While it is highly probable that the men at Parole Camp were tended to by Miss Barton, it is an absolute certainty that the sick and wounded at one or the other - or at both - of the two General Hospitals - College Green  (St. John's College) and the U.S. Naval Academy were tended by the three women whose names appear below.   At a time when it was almost unheard of for women to be exposed to the horrors of war, these women literally gave their lives to the service of their country as surely as did the soldiers whom they attended:

Answer:     At least one - and he's buried in Annapolis National Cemetery!   Read the story of his funeral here.
I am looking for coverage of the incident itself; when (if?) I find it I will place it here.