Here I found these Creoles that fought in the Confederate army.... confirmed these names on the 8th LA. Infantry...
Here is a family Creole Family History serving in the Confederate army... are these men Black Confederates...
https://jesseben.wordpress.com/2010/05/28/andrus-of-civil-war-south/
After the Civil War, Creoles of Color registered as black, as mandated by the new Black Codes of Louisiana. They fought for black Civil Rights, which led to their demise.
Louisiana Confederate Creole Units”
Creole Rebels 28thThomas 29th Infantry
Assumption Creoles, Company C. 26th. La. Volunteers.
Creole Rebels, LA. Militia C, Johnson’s Spl. Battalian.
Creole Chargers, Company G 1st. Louisiana Calvary
Creole Guards, Company A 8th. Louisiana. Infantry
Creole Rebels, La. Mil. Vols. Captain E. P. Doremus Ind.
De Soto Creoles, Company K. 19th. Regiment. LA. Infantry.
Young Creole Native Guards, Company N 1st. Regt. National
Guards. LA Militia
Sergeant Clinton B. Andrus 20 (C.B.)(Prisoner Of War) Company F 8th Army
Adolphe T. Andrus…Private, Company F., 8th Louisiana Infantry. Enlisted Opelousas, Louisiana, March 27, 1862. Roll to April 30th, 1862 “Absent”. Sent to General Hospital, Chimbarazo, Richmond Virginia, April 20th, 1862. “Died at hospital, Richmond Virginia, May 9, 1862”. Born LA. Occupation school master. Residence Grand Coteau, LA, age 28, single. The age of 28 makes it Adolphe T. Andrus, son of Theophile Andrus.
Andrus. Benjamin T., Pvt. Co. F. 8th La. Infty. En.
March 27th, 1862, Opelousas, La. Present on All
Rolls to Dec., 1863. Federal Rolls of Prisoners of
War Captured Strasburg, Oct. 19th, 1864. Sent to
Harper’s Ferry, Oct. 26th, 1864. Forwd. to Pt. Look-
out. Md., Oct. , 1864. Paroled and Transfd. for Exchange to James River, Feb. 14th to 16th, 1866.
Born, La. Occupation, Oversecr. Res., Grand Coteau,
La. Age when Enlisted, 26. Married. Son of Theophile.
Grandfather of Layton Andrus Sr.