Civil War

The American Civil (1861-1865) War, widely known in the United States as simply the "Civil War" as well as other sectional names, was a civil war fought from 1861 to 1865 to determine the survival of the Union or independence for the Confederacy. There were 34 states in January 1861 when seven Southern slave states individually declared their secession from the United States and formed the Confederate States of America.

The Confederacy, often simply called the South, grew to include eleven states, and although they claimed thirteen states and additional western territories, the Confederacy was never diplomatically recognized by a foreign country. The states that remained loyal and did not declare secession were known as the Union or the North.

The war had its origin in the fractious issue of slavery, especially the extension of slavery into the western territories. After four years of combat, which left over 600,000 Union and Confederate soldiers dead and destroyed much of the South's infrastructure, the Confederacy collapsed and slavery was abolished. Then began the Reconstruction and the processes of restoring national unity and guaranteeing civil rights to the freed slaves.

One of the lesser-known facts of the Civil War was that many Conferate states had organized groups who fought for the North. These people were more interested in preserving the union of all the United States than they were in seceeding. One of these groups was the 1st Alabama Cavalry Regiment. It was a cavalry regiment recruited from Southern Unionists that served in the Union Army. It was the only all-white Union regiment from Alabama. Of the 2,678 white Alabamians who enlisted in the Union Army, 2,066 served in the 1st Alabama Cavalry. Fernando (Frank) Cortez Burdick (I1171) was one of the union officers who led the regiment.

The U.S. National Park Service (NPS) has produced a database of people who were involved in the war. It includes not just the well-known names of officers and politicians, but individual soldiers, sailors and civilians. The database includes 585 soldiers with the last name Burdick. Please visit their website at http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/people.htm.

The following 717 Burdick family members are known to have fought in the Civil War.

James H. Burdick (I543) (18 DEC 1838 - )

Cr. : Mrs. Betsey B. ( Burdick ) Harrison, Pine Creek, Mich. ; Joseph L. Burdick, Joppa, Mich. ; Joseph L. Lewis, Climax, Mich.
Capt. James H. Burdick of Cayuga Co., N. Y., and Montgomery, Mich.
Title Captain
Capt. James H. Burdick is a farmer.
During the Civil War he was appointed, Oct. 3, 1861, 2nd Lieut., Battery G, lst Light Artillery, Mich. Vols. ; promoted 1st Lieut. June 6, 1862 ; promoted Capt. Sept. 1, 1863 ; honorably discharged Jan. 17, 1865.

Francis Brunell Burdick (I567) (16 OCT 1830 - 6 MAY 1894)

Cr. : Mrs. George B. Smith, Coldwater, Mich.
Francis Burnell Burdick of Volney, N. Y., and San Francisco, Calif.
During the Civil War he enlisted at Boscobel, Wis., Aug. 16, 1862, in Co. G, 33rd Wis. Inf. ; appointed captain Sept. 5, 1862 ; mustered out August 9, 1865.
He removed to Los Angeles, Calif., in 1889, and later to San Francisco.

Lorenzo Dow Burdick (I661) (3 JUL 1837 - 12 SEP 1912)

Cr. : Mrs. Lettie Allerton, Hamlin, Kan. ; Mrs. R. E. Schroeder, New Florence, Mo. : Dr. Sylva L. Ashworth, Lincoln, Neb.
Lorenzo Dow Burdick of Hiawatha and Reserve, Kan.
Lorenzo D. Burdick enlisted during the Civil War at Pike County, III., Aug. 11, 1862, as private in Co. K, 99th Inf., Ill. Vols. ; was transferred to Co. E, and discharged July 31,1865.
He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and a farmer.
His wife was sister to Deborah Gray, wife of Joshua Phillips Burdick.
At age 16 Lorenzo worked on his cousin, N.V. Hadsell's, farm. (1850 Census).

Daniel Haskell Burdick (I713) (5 JUN 1811 - 25 OCT 1862)

Cr. : George H. Burdick, Burley, Idaho ; Adams Gen., p. 165.
Mr. Burdick was a Baptist minister and a farmer.
Although 53 yrs. old, he enlisted Oct. 25, 1861, in Co. B, 52nd Inf., Ill. Vols., for service in the Civil War. He was wounded in the battle of Corinth ( face shot away ) and died in a hospital, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
He was the father of 12 children.

Bradford Burdick (I776) (3 APR 1827 - )

Mr. Burdick served as sergeant of Co. F, 13th Inf., Wis., from Sept. 27, 1861, to Aug. 6, 1862, when he was discharged for disability.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for death of son Edgar & name of his wife Sally, Brother. No. 775.

Welcome Clarke Burdick (I883) (16 MAR 1811 - 26 JAN 1862)

Capt. Welcome Clarke Burdick of Hopkinton, R. I.
Title: Captain
Welcome Clarke Burdick was a captain of the 1st Hopkinton Co., 3rd Reg't, R. I. Militia, in 1833 and 4 ; was a soldier from Hopkinton in the Civil War in 7th R. I. Vols., Cos. G. and H.
Howard Burdick note: There is a memorial for him in River Bend Cemetery, Westerly, RI. On the memorial is states that he is buried in Washington, DC. His wife, Adeline, and young daughter, Katharine, appear on the same memorial and are buried in River Bend Cemetery.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 19, No 13, p 51, Apr. 2, 1863: In Douglass Hospital, at Washington, D. C., Jan. 26th, 1863, Welcome C. Burdick, of Hopkinton, aged 53 years. In August last, he enlisted for three years or the war in the 7th Regiment R. I. V., and was with that regiment at the battle of Fredericksburg, where he was wounded in the knee. He lay for some time on the battle field, was afterward picked up, his limb amputated, and he was sent to the Hospital at Washington, where he died. He had been for a good many years a professor of religion, and from letters written by him near the close of his life, his friends are left to conclude that he met his fate with Christian composure and resignation.

William Burdick (I893) (28 OCT 1825 - 28 MAY 1907)

William Burdick was a farmer.
Was made 2nd Lieut. of Reg't, Battalion of Inf., 3rd Brig., Aug. 14, 1863, by Edward C. Mauran, adj. gen. ; served in Civil War.
Henry Burdick of Hopkinton, R. I., Clarence, N. Y., and Otsego, Mich.
Cr. Mrs. Otis Burdick, No. 1976.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for marriage.

Daniel D. Burdick (I895) (about 1821 - 16 NOV 1881)

Daniel D. Burdick enlisted at Portage, Wis., as private, Co. D, 19th Reg't, Inf., Wis. Vols., Jan. 24, 1862, and was discharged for disability June 30, 1863.
Mary Adeline Burdick of Linden and Clarence, N. Y., Hanover and Allen, Mich.
Cr. Daughter Minnie.

Amos L. Burdick (I911) (10 JAN 1826 - 10 MAY 1917)

Amos L. Burdick, of Westerly and Ashaway, R. I.
Mr. Burdick was baptized and joined the First Hopkinton S. D. B. Church, Nov. 26, 1842.
He served in the Civil War ; enlisted from Westerly as private, Co. I, 1st Reg't, Detached Militia, R. I. Vols., May 2, 1861 ; mustered out Aug. 1, 1861 ; enlisted from Ashaway as 5th sergeant, Co. B, 5th Reg't, R. I. Vols. ; mustered out Sept. 2, 1862.
He married .2 women named Edwards and had 2 chn by one of them, they were named Della and F. Oscar (Cr. Maria (Burdick) Rexroth. No. 2035)
Cr.S.D.B.Rec.2nd marriage.

James Dennis Burdick (I912)

James Dennis Burdick of Cuyahoga Co., Ohio.
Capt. James Dennis, after serving in the army during the Mexican War, settled in Ohio.
During the Civil War, he was appointed 1st lieut., 15th Independent Battery, Ohio Vols., Jan. 1, 1862 ; promoted captain Nov. 3, 1864, and was mustered out June 20, 1865.
Cr. Spafford Gen. p.371.
He from Vergennes, VT.

Horace W. Burdick (I919) (1831 - 1864)

Horace W. Burdick enlisted in N. Y. Vols. in 1862 and died while in the army, belonged to 'Scott's 900.'
Cr. Nieces, Lucy Florence & Louisa Force.

Albert Burdick (I946) (OCT 1825 - 7 APR 1891)

Albert Burdick enlisted at Geneva, Wis., Apr. 29, 1861, as corporal, Co. F, 4th Wis. Cav., and was discharged Feb. 4, 1862, on account of disability.
Cr. Bowler Gen., P. 143, which also gives Charlotte as mother of Albert.

Jared Burdick (I948) (1829 - 27 DEC 1897)

Jared Burdick of Harvard, Neb.
When about 10 years old, Jared Burdick went with his parents from Utica, N. Y., to Walworth Co., Wis., and later resided at Baraboo until 1872, when he settled at Harvard, Neb.
During the Civil War he served in Co. I, 49th Wis. Inf., from Mar. 2, 1865 to Nov. 8, 1865.
Cr. No. 3260, & Frank See No. 948.

Peleg Peckham Burdick (I949)

Peleg Peckham Burdick of Richmond, Ill., Darien and Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mr. Burdick served in 14th Wis. Cav. during the Civil War.
He was a furniture dealer and undertaker.
Robin Moore believes Peleg Peckham is also the father of Willard P. Burdick, cousin to Williard Bruce Burdick (I1143005) who was either born or lived in Lysander, NY. Willard P. Burdick married Lucretia Stocking and they all moved to Wisconsin.
Cr. No. 3260 & granddaughter, Ida May Woodard, No. 2023-B.
Census of Edmeston, N.Y. 1855: Albert Burdick, b. 1826. Madison Co. N.Y., res. 1 yr. Franz (wife), b. 1834, Madison Co., N.Y., res. 1 yr. Lillian A. (dau.), b. 1854, Delaware Co., N.Y.

Benjamin Franklin Burdick (I952) (1839 - 17 SEP 1862)

Benjamin Franklin Burdick of Rockville, R. I.
Killed in the battle of Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862 ; unm. Buried in the National Cemetery on Antietam Battlefield, Sharpsburg, Md.
He enlisted as a private in Co. A, 4th Reg't, R. I. Vols. At the time of his death he was engaged to be married to Harriet Maria Crandall, daughter of Nicholas Vincent and Nancy ( Davis ) Crandall. She declared that she would never marry, and died in 1900, unmarried. He was a member of the Rockville S. D. B. Church in 1851.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for Military Record and death at age 23
Cr. Mrs. Eliza Sisson for birth, parents, death.

Randall Burdick (I993)

Randall Burdick, private Co. C, 1st Art., Vernon, Conn., mustered in Aug. 20, 1864.

Matthew Burdick (I1007) (about 1813 - 21 JUN 1863)

Matthew R. Burdick of Edmeston N. Y.
Killed in Civil War by a brick, while joking.
Children, b. Otsego Co. ( Census of 1855 )
Mr. Burdick served in Co. G, 114th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., during the Civil War.
Cr. grandson Charles, No. 3354.

William Henry Burdick (I1027) (11 OCT 1815 - 8 MAR 1894)

Mr. Burdick was the owner of a race horse, 'Lady Lightfoot,' who was well known locally.
He served in the Civil War, Co. F., 76th N. Y. Inf.

Nelson Burdick (I1037) (? - 1864)

Nelson Burdick of Alfred, N. Y.
Killed in Civil War, 1864.
Cr. Prof. Frank L. Greene in Pioneers of Alfred, N.Y.

Stephen Rouse Burdick (I1060) (18 JUN 1832 - 23 MAY 1906)

Stephen Rouse Burdick of Watson, N. Y.
Mr. Burdick served in the Civil War, Co. I, 3rd Battalion, 5th Reg't, N. Y. Vols.
He was a farmer in Watson.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. death of 1st wife, Mary, and marriage to 2nd sife, Harriet.
Stephen R. Burdick outlived all his brothers and sisters.

Russell Maxson Burdick (I1061) (4 APR 1821 - 19 NOV 1894)

Mr. Burdick was a school teacher.
During the Civil War he was provost marshall for Allegany Co., N. Y.
He served as sheriff also ; was a Whig, later a Republican, and a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Hist. Hudson and Mohawk Valley: He was well educated and in earlier life was a school teacher. During the civil war he was provost marshal of the county and served a term as sheriff of his county, and held other minor offices. He was a Whig, later a Republican, and a member of the Presbyterian church.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for marriage.

Erastus P. Burdick (I1062) (16 DEC 1822 - 16 AUG 1864)

A soldier in the Civil War.
Children ( order of birth unknown ), res., in 1895, given.
Mr. Burdick was a Northern soldier in the Civil War.
Sabbath Recorder, 1864: Died: In Morganza, La., Aug. 16th, 1864, of congestive fever, Erastus P. Burdick, son of Widow Martha Burdick, of Alfred, N.Y., aged 41 years and 8 months. He enlisted in the 35th Wis. Vols., Co., K, Feb. 25th, 1864, from Butte Des Morts, Winnebago Co., Wis. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss.
He enlisted in Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 22, 1864, as Private in Co. K. 35th Wis. Inf.; died of disease while in the Army, ae. 41-8-0.

Erastus P. Burdick (I1062) (16 DEC 1822 - 16 AUG 1864)

A soldier in the Civil War.
Children ( order of birth unknown ), res., in 1895, given.
Mr. Burdick was a Northern soldier in the Civil War.
Sabbath Recorder, 1864: Died: In Morganza, La., Aug. 16th, 1864, of congestive fever, Erastus P. Burdick, son of Widow Martha Burdick, of Alfred, N.Y., aged 41 years and 8 months. He enlisted in the 35th Wis. Vols., Co., K, Feb. 25th, 1864, from Butte Des Morts, Winnebago Co., Wis. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss.
He enlisted in Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 22, 1864, as Private in Co. K. 35th Wis. Inf.; died of disease while in the Army, ae. 41-8-0.

Erastus P. Burdick (I1062) (16 DEC 1822 - 16 AUG 1864)

A soldier in the Civil War.
Children ( order of birth unknown ), res., in 1895, given.
Mr. Burdick was a Northern soldier in the Civil War.
Sabbath Recorder, 1864: Died: In Morganza, La., Aug. 16th, 1864, of congestive fever, Erastus P. Burdick, son of Widow Martha Burdick, of Alfred, N.Y., aged 41 years and 8 months. He enlisted in the 35th Wis. Vols., Co., K, Feb. 25th, 1864, from Butte Des Morts, Winnebago Co., Wis. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss.
He enlisted in Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 22, 1864, as Private in Co. K. 35th Wis. Inf.; died of disease while in the Army, ae. 41-8-0.

Wells Nathan Burdick (I1069) (18 DEC 1839 - 7 JAN 1903)

Mr. Burdick served in the Civil War ; enlisted as private in Co. D, 86th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., Oct. 29, 1861 ; discharged for disability, May 29, 1862.

Benjamin Franklin Burdick (I1072) (16 APR 1846 - )

Mr. Burdick was a farmer in Leonardsville, N. Y., and later moved to Wis., where he was salesman of fire extinguishers for a firm in Milwaukee, Wis.
He served in the Civil War, in Co. E, 1st Wis. Heavy Art.
Census of Brookfield, N.Y. 1850: Benjamin, ae 28 b. N.Y, Nancy, ae 30, b. N.Y (prob. sister), Cordelia, ae 20, b. N.Y. (prob. sister), Benjamin F., ae 4 (Son) b. N.Y., Mary C., ae 2 (Dau) b. N.Y.
He is listed in family of his Aunt Nancy Burdick, No. 141, in Census of Brookfield, N.Y. 1855 and 1860.

John Rogers Burdick (I1085) (21 AUG 1834 - 10 FEB 1921)

John Rogers Burdick of McDonough, N. Y., and Howell, Mich.
John Rogers Burdick was an artist ; a graduate of Eastern College.
He was a lieutenant in the Civil War, Co. I, 154th N. Y. Vols.
Find A Grave note: Civil War vetran and artist who stenciled the interiors of the Livingston County Courthouse and the Howell Opera House.
Cr. Daughter Mary and granddaughter No. 3430.

Zebulon Burdick (I1092) (? - about 1866)

Zebulon Burdick of Adams, N. Y., and Chicago, Ill.
Zebulon Burdick served in the Civil War in Battery D, 2nd Reg't, Light Art., Ill., from Jan. 28, 1864, to July 19, 1865.
Cr. Sister, Lydia, No. 1095.

Thomas Jefferson Burdick (I1117) (8 SEP 1832 - 1 AUG 1906)

Thomas Jefferson Burdick of Granton, Wis.
Mr. Burdick was a Civil War veteran, a member of the G. A. R. post at Black Creek, Wis.
Residence: Eureka WI. Enlisted on 1/4/1864 as a Private. On 1/4/1864 he mustered into 'M' Co. WI 1st Cavalry. He was Mustered Out on 7/19/1865 at Edgefield, TN.

Leonard Avery Burdick (I1120) (? - before 1914)

Leonard Burdick of Brookfield and Ithaca, N. Y., and Milwaukee, Wis.
Leonard Burdick lived in Ithaca, N. Y., until after the Civil War, when he went to Michigan. He was a soldier in a N. Y. Reg't ( prob. 66th ).
Nellie Johnson Supplement note: Mrs. Carrie B. Kelly, Olean, N.Y. says her grandfather, Leonard Burdick, was a widower with 2 chn. when he married (2) and she is a granddaughter by the 2nd marriage. Leonard died in 1888 and his widow died in 1896. She sent this in 1950 (perhaps not this Leonard.)

Charles Crary Burdick (I1122) (14 JUL 1815 - 2 JAN 1892)

Cr. : Rix Gen.
Charles Crary Burdick of Voluntown, Lisbon, and Brooklyn, Conn.
Charles C. Burdick of Killingly, Conn., served in the 1st Conn. Cav. from Dec. 21, 1863, to June 13, 1865.

Amos Stanton Burdick (I1145) (23 OCT 1844 - 26 MAR 1893)

Amos Stanton Burdick of Lockport and Chicago, Ill.
Amos S. Burdick enlisted from Lockport, Ill., Dec. 29, 1863, in the Chicago Mercantile Battery, Ill. Vols., in the Civil War, and was discharged July 10, 1865.
He was in the meat business in Chicago.

Norman Burdick (I1147) (2 JUN 1834 - )

Lieut. Norman Burdick of Middletown, Vt., Amherst, N. H., and Albany, N. Y.
During the Civil War be served as 2nd lieut., Co. F, 4th Reg't, N. H. Vols.
He removed to Albany, N. Y., and engaged in business as a manufacturer of stove specialties and was head of the firm of Burdick & Son.
Cr. son Ralph and son No. 2291 and brother No. 1146.

Rodney Webster Burdick (I1148) (28 JUN 1836 - 6 APR 1883)

Rodney Webster Burdick of Murray, N. Y., Amherst, N. H., and Chelsea, Mass.
During the Civil War he served as corporal, Co. B, 3rd N. H. Vols.
Cr. Brother No. 1146 and niece No. 2290.

Amos Rogers Burdick (I1165) (27 APR 1827 - 6 NOV 1903)

Amos Rogers Burdick of Scott, N. Y., Milton, Wis.
Penny Burdick reports marriage date as 8/23/1852 in Scott, NY.
He enlisted in Company B of the Wisconsin Volunteers 2/4/1862, and re-enlisted 2/7/1864 for 3 years, unless discharged sooner.
Mr. Burdick was a soldier in the Civil War in 1863.
He removed to Nebraska abt. 1880, and to California in 1890.
They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Aug. 4, 1903, then came east with their daughter, Mrs. Stewart.
He was first a member of the S. D. B. Church, about 1893, both he and his wife became S. D. Adventists.
Cr. Gr. son, No. 3475.

Edwin P. Burdick (I1167) (5 SEP 1833 - )

Edwin P. Burdick of Scott, N. Y.
He enlisted in Co. H, 16th N. Y. Heavy Art., at Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 2, 1864, and was honorably discharged June 8, 1865.
He was constable and deputy sheriff at Scott for 18 yrs., and enumerator for the town in the U. S. Census for 1890.

Fernando (Frank) Cortez Burdick (I1171) (26 AUG 1838 - 10 APR 1884)

Mr. Burdick went to New York City soon after the death of his father and remained there until he enlisted in the Union Army for service in the Civil War.
He was lieutenant in 11th Ill. Inf., and later captain of Troop A, 1st Ala. Cav.
He was discharged in 1865 at the close of the war, and was then stationed at Bridgeport, Ala.
He changed his name from Fernando Cortez to Frank.
He and Nancy were married at the home of J.W. Roby, M. G., Fayette County, Alabama.
He was clerk, teacher, county clerk and probate judge of Winston Co., Ala.
At the close of the war he helped re-establish the Postal Service in north Alabama.
From: http://www.swannco.net/1st_Ala_Cav/biographies/burdick.html, Information furnished by Sallie Cox: FERNANDO CORTEZ 'FRANK' BURDICK. Captain, 1st Alabama Cavalry, USA. After Frank Burdick's father, Russell Burdick, died he went to New York City and worked as a clerk in a store. He remained there until he enlisted in the Union Army for service in the Civil War.
(cont) He enrolled on June 25, 1861 at Centralia, Illinois as a private in Company C, 22nd Regiment of Illinois Volunteers, later Sgt., commanded by Col. Daugherty, and discharged September 8, 1862. He re-enlisted September 8, 1862 with a commission as 1st LT., Company A, First Alabama Volunteer Cavalry near Bridgeport, Alabama (near Chattanooga, TN), and served until his final discharge as captain on December 22, 1863.
(cont) He applied for a pension (#463519) on October 30, 1862, based on a disability. According to his pension papers 'he was greatly disabled and was compelled to resign his position as Captain.' His widow, Nancy Margaret Feltman Burdick, and the older children were away from home when he died. She applied for a widow's pension (#292479) on September 26, 1888 which was denied on the grounds that the soldier's death was not the result of military service. The claim was referred for special examination, and several depositions were taken and affidavits obtained.
(cont) In April of 1927, Probate Judge John B. Weaver wrote to the U.S. Pension Department on behalf of his 'door neighbor' Nancy M. Burdick to inquire if she was not entitled to more than $30.00 per month in pension benefits. A June 13, 1927 response from Winfield Scott indicted she would be entitled to no such increase as she was not the wife of soldier during his period of service.
(cont) Fernando 'Frank' Cortez Burdick was left behind in the surgeon's tent after having contracted the disabling condition. He was treated by the post surgeon in his tent for 27 (or 37) days, being unable to leave it. Between his illness and apparent paperwork confusion of mustering out of the Illinois regiment to accept a promotion into the First Alabama Cavalry, he somehow wound up being reported 'deserted' August 27, 1862, though another roll reports him left sick in Tuscumbia, Alabama on August 27, 1862. A War Department communication dated May 11, 1888 reports 'The charges of desertion of August 27, 1862, and on Regtl return for December, 1862, against this man are removed as erroneous.'
(cont) He received his discharge December 23, 1865 and remained in Alabama which began the Burdick family there. He was a clerk, teacher, county clerk, and probate judge of Winston County; and he assisted in re-establishing postal service in northwest Alabama. See also, petition to Brig. Gen. Wm. Smith on behalf of Fernando 'Frank' Cortez Burdick to be appointed Register of Votes, by loyal and true Union Men formerly of the 1st Alabama Cavalry.
(cont) Among his friends were the Feltman brothers from Walker County in Alabama. When he obtained his army discharge in 1865 he remained with his Feltman friends and married Nancy Margaret Feltman and they made their home in Winston County, Alabama. Both are buried at the Burdick Family Cemetery near Houston, Alabama which was named for his family and is maintained by the Houston Community.
Cr. Gr. son No. 2312-A.

Frank Noyes Burdick (I1188) (14 SEP 1839 - )

Title: Doctor
Dr. Frank Noyes Burdick of Guilford, Vt., Sycamore, Ill., and Vermilion, S. D.
Title: Doctor
Dr. Frank N. Burdick graduated as a physician at the Univ. of Vt. in 1859.
Appointed 2nd assistant surgeon, 88th Ill. Inf., resigned Nov. 26, 1862.

Albert Burdick (I1202) (1823 - 29 JUL 1862)

Albert Burdick of Bristol, Conn.
Albert Burdick served in the Civil War, enlisted at Winchester, Conn., Sept. 7, 1861, Co, E, 7th Reg't, Inf., Conn. Vols. He died while in the army and was buried at Port Royal, S. C. He and his wife were divorced prior to his enlistment.
Cr. son Levi and Russell H. Pope, grandson of No. 233.

Samuel Burdick (I1248) (28 FEB 1817 - 11 FEB 1880)

Samuel Burdick of Pawling, N. Y., Otsego Co., N. Y., and Kan.
Mr. Burdick was a musician in the Civil War, enlisting from Wisconsin in the 1st Wisconsin Reg't.
Howard Burdick note: Rick Ferris has done extensive research on this line. His list of Samuel's children corresponds to Nellie Johnson's with two exceptions: Merrit and Sherman (Nellie's list). Rick lists them as Samuel M. (middle name is probably Merrit) and Oliver (birth year 1865 the same as Sherman's which Nellie also gives as 1865). Therefore, I am assuming these are the same people.

Alfred Gilbert Burdick (I1270) (21 FEB 1821 - 14 JAN 1898)

Alfred Gilbert Burdick of Oneida Lake, N. Y., and Ia.
Alfred and Eliza died one day apart. Royce Foster, their gg-grandson, found their death certificates from Iowa stating they died from the flu, which was hitting the area at that time.
They lived in Farnhamville, IA and are buried at Gowrie, IA around 10 miles east of Farnhamville.
Children all b. abt. 3 yrs. apart.
Mr. Burdick was captain of the Home Guard for three years during the Civil War. His three sons, Ambrose, Alferd and Franklin F., were also in the Civil War.
Cr. sons, Franklin, George, James, and Matthew.

Adelbert Thurston Burdick (I1314) (14 SEP 1839 - 21 AUG 1926)

Adelbert Thurston Burdick of New Albany, Pa., New York City, N. Y. and Ridgewood, N. J.
Died at Christ Hospital, Jersey City, N. J.
Mr. Burdick was with J. A. Scriven, his sister's husband, manufacturers of under wear and shirts, and was a director of the company at the time of his death.
He retired from active business, 1916.
He served in the Civil War and was a member of G. A. R., Tibbetts Post, Troy, N. Y.
He was active in Masonic circles, Apollo Lodge and Bloss Council of Troy, N. Y., Apollo Commandery of New York
He was a member of St. George Episcopal Church, New York City.

Rowland Burdick (I1324) (1789 - JUN 1871)

Rowland Burdick of Hopkinton, R. I., Greenville and Griswold, Conn.
Married by Elder Matthew Stillman to Lydia Kenyon.
In 1855, when 66 years old, he applied for bounty land, for service in Capt. Joseph Stanton's Company, Conn. Militia, from June 10 to 17 and from July 16 to 28, 1813, in War of 1812.
His first seven sons served in the Civil War.
The following notes are from Karin Hutchinson (2020):
1789 - born Hopkinton,RI
1800 - age 11
1809 - age 20 - 1st marriage to Lydia Kenyon. Rowland and Lydia Kenyon married at Seventh Day Baptist Church, Rockville, Hopkinton, Washington County, RI
1810 - living in Hopkinton, (listed as Ronl in transcript but on census as Rowland - on same page as Joel) - 1mu10 1m16-25 (Rowland 21) 1f16-25 (Lydia K.)
War of 1812 - served - 8th Reg't (Belchers) Connecticut Militia.
1820 - living in Plainfield,Windsor County,Connecticut , Rowland - age 31 (Lydia Kenyon would also have been 31 had she already died ?) male 2(u10) 1(10-16) 1(26-45) female 2(u10) 2(16-26)
1850 - Rowland and Lydia living in Voluntown with only 13 year od Abel.
In 1855, when 66 years old, he applied for bounty land, for service in Capt. Joseph Stanton's Company, Conn. Militia, from June 10 to 17 and from July 16 to 28, 1813, in War of 1812.
1860 Census - Rowland(72) and Lydia(68) Burdck living in Voluntown listed as farmer
1870 Census - Rowland living with Abels family in Hampton
All seven of his sons served in the Civil War. - note from the Descendents of Robert Burdick Genealogy (Nellie Johnson). Update - letter written by Abel states 6 served in the 18th Regiment.
Rowland had 8 sons - the oldest Elias did not serve - he was already dead.
Letter written around 1918 by son Abel states that he was one of 24 children.
Non-cemetery burial, burial location unknown
Cr. Will of his father, Joel, June 2, 1828

Orrin Clarke Burdick (I1367) (19 APR 1822 - )

Orrin Clarke Burdict of Burlington and New Haven, Conn., and Buffalo, N. Y.
He was, before and after the Civil War, an inventor and manufacturer of bolt and nut machinery, being a pioneer in that business.
At the outbreak of the war, he resided at New Haven, where he joined Co, H, 27th Reg't, Inf. Conn. Vols., Sept. 11, 1862, as 2nd lieutenant ; was promoted 1st lieutenant May 13, 1863, and commanded the company on its return home, where he was honorably discharged July 27, 1863.
He participated in the battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and many minor actions.
He was taken prisoner at Chancellorsville and confined 18 days in Libby Prison, when he was exchanged.
Cr. wife Mary. She also gave name of 2nd. wife and ch. of No. 519.

Lucius Henderson Burdick (I1369) (4 JAN 1829 - 9 AUG 1904)

Lucius Henderson Burdick of Burlington, New Haven, Forestville, New Britain and Farmington, Conn., and New York City.
Lucius Burdict enlisted at Bristol, Conn., Aug. 15, 1861, as private, Co, K, 16th Inf. Reg't, Conn. Vols., and was discharged Jan. 14, 1863, on account of disability.
He was a brass and iron turner, also a clockmaker.
He resided in New York City several years.
Cr. daughter Lucia, and wife of No. 1367.

Abel R. Burdick (I1382) (22 APR 1831 - 9 FEB 1895)

Abel R. Burdick of Alfred, N. Y., and Pike Co. Ill.
He served in the Civil War in Cos. K and B, 99th Ill. Vols.
Howard Burdick note: Robert Wolf lists Abel's (I1382) parents as Spaulding Burdick (I242) and Ann Hadsdell. Nellie Johnson lists his parents as Abel Burdick (I528) and Lucy Hadsell. I believe Robert is incorrect, possibly due to confusion surrounding Ann and Lucy Hadsell who were sisters and both married Burdicks. Nellie lists the source of her information as Dow Burdick (I511382), Abel's (I1382) son; I consider more accurate since he would know who his grandparents were.
Abel served in the Civil War from Aug.9, 1862 to Aug. 9, 1865, honorably discharged.
Cr. son Dow & H.P. Burdick.

Joshua Phillip Burdick (I1383) (30 SEP 1832 - 28 OCT 1906)

Joshua Phillip Burdick of Alfred, N. Y., Barry, Ill., and Eagle, Neb.
Joshua P. Burdick went to Pike Co., Ill., when 18 yrs. old on a visit, and never returned to New York.
He worked on a farm at Griggsville until 1852, when he went to Minnesota, assisting in surveying the Old State Road and rafting lumber down the Wisconsin River.
He returned to Pike County and married.
He attended subscription school in N. Y., and finished high school in Moline, Ill.
In 1858 he went to Brown Co., Kan., and in 1862 to Peru, Neb.
From 1862 to 1863 he served in the Civil War, Co. E, 2nd Neb. Cav.
For two years he freighted to Denver.
He bought railroad land in Cass Co., Neb., and was a big stock breeder and shipper.
His wife was a member of the M. B. Church and he also became a member.
From 'Biographical Album of Otoe and Cass County' (usgennet.org) (Written during Joshua P. Burdick's lifetime so it is probably accurate): To Anson and Jane (Harris) Gray there were born eleven children, namely: Mary, who died when thirty years old; John; William; Jerome, deceased at the age of thirty; Adelia, Deborah, Angeline, Benjamin, Sylvia A., Jane and Harriet. Benjamin, during the late Civil War enlisted in the 99th Illinois Infantry and served until the close. Deborah, the wife of our subject (Joshua P. Burdick), was born near Barry, Pike Co., Ill., Oct. 21, 1835. Mr. Burdick after his marriage purchased land to the extent of 200 acres in Pike County, where he commenced farming, but later sold out and purchased another farm of 100 acres. Upon this he operated until the spring of 1858, then, seized with a desire for still further adventure, disposed of his property interests in the Prairie State and set out with teams for Brown County, Kansas.
Cr. daughter Sylva & H.P. Burdick, No. 1066.

Samuel Burdick (I1402) (2 MAR 1834 - 28 SEP 1914)

Samuel Burdick of Hopkinton, R. I., and Albion, Wis.
Mr. Burdick enlisted at Albion, Aug. 15, 1862, Co. D, 23rd Wis. Inf., and served until July 4, 1865, in Civil War.
They were very devout S. D. B. and useful in their church.

Albert Crandall Burdick (I1405) (25 AUG 1840 - MAR 1919)

Albert Crandall Burdick of Albion, Wis.
Albert enlisted at Stonington, Conn., July 22, 1861, as corporal, Co. C, 5th Reg't, Inf., Conn. Vols. ; re-enlisted Dec. 21, 1863 ; promoted 1st lieutenant, Co. F, Dec. 15, 1864 ; mustered out July 19, 1865.
He was a carpenter.
Cr. S.D.B.Rec. for 1st marriage.
Cr. brother Samuel for name of 2nd wife & their 4 chn.
He was granted letters of adm. on estate of his mother, Mercy Nov. 1, 1866.

James Tracy Burdick (I1423) (12 DEC 1843 - 27 JUN 1916)

James Tracy Burdick of Friendship, N. Y.
He was a painter and decorator.
Mr. Burdick served 3 yrs. and 3 mo. in Co. G, 160th N. Y. Vols. during the Civil War. He was captured by the enemy and imprisoned in Texas for six months.
They are S. D. B.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. - m & d. of son, Jay T. Friendship, N.Y. Aug. 28, 1878, ae 4mo. 28 days. & d. of dau. Lena.
Cr. R.E. Burdick, Cleveland, Ohio for p. of 2nd. Wife.

John Clough Burdick (I1430) (9 DEC 1841 - 28 JAN 1899)

John Clough Burdick of Hartsville and Crosby Creek, N. Y., and Hebron, Pa.
Mr. Burdick spent most of his childhood and youth in Hartsville.
When 13 years old he joined the S. D. B. Church at Alfred, N. Y. ; 1876 he settled at Hebron, Pa., and transferred his membership to the First Hebron S. D. B. Church.
In May, 1892, ordained deacon.
During the Civil War he enlisted at Andover in Co. H, 85th N. Y. Vols.
Cr. Elizabeth, brother, Andrew.
Cr. Mrs. Sarah Greene, No. 1393.

Rufus Palmer Burdick (I1431) (19 NOV 1826 - 5 FEB 1912)

Rufus Palmer Burdick of Baldwinsville and Syracuse, N. Y.
Married by Rev. Morrell.
Mr. Burdick served in the Civil War ; enrolled at Baldwinsville, Aug. 30, 1864, Co. H, 185th N. Y. Inf.; mustered out at Point Lookout, Md., June 3, 1865.
He was a jewelry and silver agent, traveling through the country with his own horse and wagon.
He died while on a visit to comrades at Soldiers' Home in Bath.
Cr. niece Alice.
Cr. Obituary of Harriet in Syracuse, N.Y. Library.

Laverne William Burdick (I1440) (9 SEP 1842 - 6 JUL 1929)

Mr. Burdick served in the Civil War as sergeant.
He was a farmer.

Lucius Herbert Burdick (I1448) (11 APR 1833 - 6 JUL 1886)

Lieut. Lucius Herbert Burdick of N. Y., Wis., Kan. and La.
Title: Lieutenant
Married to Julia Maryott by Rev. William C. Whitford.
Mr. Burdick was a lawyer and resided mostly at Natchitoches.
He served in the Civil War, enrolled Aug. 25, 1862, at Emporia, Kan. ; was mustered into service at Ft. Leavenworth, Sept. 12, 1862, as a private, Co. E., 11th Kan. Vols.
He was promoted to 2nd lieutenant at Benton Barracks, Mo., Co. H, 65th U. S. Colored Inf., Jan. 19, 1864 ; transferred to Co. B, Nov. 4, 1864 ; then to Co. F, same Reg't, Aug. 15, 1865, and became 1st lieutenant Aug. 25, 1865, at Baton Rouge, La.
He was mustered out of service Jan. 8, 1876, at Baton Rouge as 1st lieutenant, Co. F, 65th U. S. Colored Inf.
He was a Baptist in religion.
Cr. daughter Ethel and grandson No. 3709.

Andrew Jackson Burdick (I1449) (19 AUG 1835 - 24 APR 1916)

Andrew Jackson Burdick of Oswego Co., N. Y., Wis. and Emporia, Kan.
Mr. Burdick and his brother, Charles David, came from Wisconsin to Kansas about 1858 or 59 and obtained farms north of Emporia, where they resided the rest of their lives.
Both were staunch members of the S. D. B. Church. Many families of that faith lived near but gradually moved away until they were the only ones left, but they kept the Sabbath Day all their lives.
For years S. D. B. ministers came there and held meetings in the schoolhouse.
He served as corporal in Co. B, 9th Reg't, Kan. Cav. Vols., in the Civil War ; was enrolled Sept. 10, 1861, and discharged Nov. 19, 1864, at Leavenworth City, Kan.

James Tabor Burdick (I1467) (29 MAR 1831 - 1911)

Title: Doctor
Dr. James Tabor Burdick of Washington, D. C., Tioga and Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Brooklyn, N. Y.
Title: Doctor
Dr. Burdick studied medicine in Syracuse Univ. ; graduated from Worcester, Mass., Medical College.
Served in Civil War as surgeon in 13th Reg't, N. Y. Vols.
medical director of Dept. of N. Y.
Treasurer of Board of Examining Surgeons of N. Y., 1889-1892.
Cr. Himself

Henry Day Burdick (I1468) (18 AUG 1835 - 30 MAY 1871)

Rev. Henry Day Burdick of Owego, Scipio and Cooperstown, N. Y., and Millville, N. J., and Ithaca, N. Y.
Title: Reverend
Rev. Henry Burdick graduated from Madison, now Colgate, Univ., and soon after became chaplain of the 102nd Reg't, N. Y. Vols., in the Civil War.
Cr. son Allan and brother James.
Rev. Henry Burdick was pastor at Cooperstown & Millville.
He is buried beside his father.

William Pendleton Burdick (I1469) (8 MAY 1838 - 20 MAY 1887)

William Pendleton Burdick of Owego, Fabius, Manlius, N. Y., Marshalltown, Ia., Minneapolis and Painesville, Minn.
Mr. Burdick graduated from Cornell Univ., Ithaca, N. Y., and soon after became 2nd lieutenant in the 149th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., in the Civil War.
He was in Sherman's famous 'March through Georgia' and suffered injury through exposure so that he finished his term of service in clerical capacity.
Later he became a school teacher and also principal of schools ; was superintendent of schools, Fargo, N. D., at time of death.
Cr. Daughter Maude and sister Harriet, No. 14, and brother Dr. James and nephew, Allan.

Jeremiah Burdick (I1489) (12 OCT 1842 - 20 NOV 1912)

Jeremiah Greenman Burdick of Janesville, Wis., Topeka and Leavenworth, Kan. and Denver, Colo.
Married at St. John's Cathedral, by Father J. Donahue.
During the Civil War while residing at Janesville, he enlisted there Apr. 20, 1861, in Co. D, 2nd Reg't lnf., Wis. Vols., and was promoted to sergeant. He was wounded at Antietam and was transferred to the 4th U. S. Inf., Nov. 28, 1862.
After the war he was warden of Leavenworth Federal Prison for 8 years, then manager of stores of the Santa Fe R. R.
Later he was a rancher in Colorado, and then was owner of a store in Denver, Colo.
Cr. dau. Arabell, son, Arthur & Mrs. Lida Jeffrey, No. 1647.

Joseph L. Burdick (I1504) (12 OCT 1840 - 4 MAR 1918)

Joseph L. Burdick of North Stonington, Conn.
During the Civil War he served as private, Co. E, 21st Reg't, Conn. Vols., from Aug. 1, 1862, to June 16, 1865, when mustered out at Richmond, Va.
Cr. Obituary of Joseph Burdick.
One of his daughters married Arthur Babcock, living 1936, Westerly, R.I.

Benjamin Burdick (I1516) (1 APR 1828 - 22 JUL 1865)

Died at Crittenden Hospital, Louisville, Ky.
Mr. Burdick served in the Civil War.
Cr. Russell Burdick, No. 2649; Mrs. Florence Potter, see No. 1515; John Burdick, see No. 1518, and grandson Frank, see No. 2645.
Benjamin and Margaret both of Hastings.
Cr. Early marriages published in Central N.Y. by Rev. Dr. Wm. Beauchamp, a copy in Syracuse library.
He served in Civil War in Co. P., 149th Regt., N.Y. Vols.

Lewis Coon Burdick (I1564) (18 SEP 1835 - 2 JAN 1912)

Lewis C. Burdick of Amity, Bolivar and Angelica, N. Y.
Mr. Burdick enlisted at Bolivar, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1861, as private, Co. C, 85th Reg't Inf., N. Y. Vols.
He served in the Civil War and was badly wounded at the Battle of Fair Oaks, May 31, 1862.
Examination at Elmira, N. Y., showed that gangrene had set in and he was honorably discharged on surgeon's certificate of disability, Sept. 27, 1862.
He lived at Bolivar over 50 years and was engaged in the marble business.
He was a member of the S. D. B. Church at Bolivar, and also of the G. A. R., Post 247.
His middle nam, Coon, appears in a register of men who served in the Civil War.
Cr. son Curtis & Veteran Administration.

Curtis L. Burdick (I1565) (1 APR 1839 - 7 APR 1864)

Curtis L. Burdick of Scio, N. Y.
Mr. Burdick enlisted for service in the Civil War at Angelica, N. Y., Aug. 6, 1862, and served in Co. G, 1st Dragoons, N. Y. Vols., 130th Reg't, as leader of the regimental band.
Death was caused by falling from his horse and subsequent inflammation of the lungs.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for marriage and widow Mrs. Adelia Burdick Crabb and Vet. Adm. Washington, D.C. gives birth of daughter Eva.

Barber Oviatt Burdick (I1566) (24 JAN 1843 - 5 MAR 1908)

Barber Oviatt Burdick of Scio, N. Y., and Nortonville, Kan.
Barber O. Burdick, age 21, enlisted at Angelica, N. Y., Aug. 11, 1862, as private in Co. G, 130th N. Y. Vols., 1st Dragoons.
He said that he served in the Civil War nearly 3 years in the 19th N. Y. Cav., and had an honorable discharge from the service.
He was ordained a deacon in the S. D. B. Church in 1871. All his family are S. D. B.
Cr. himself and daughter Myrtie.

Curtis Darwin Burdick (I1583) (19 JUL 1845 - 26 OCT 1936)

Curtis Darwin Burdick of Lincklaen and DeRuyter, N. Y.
Mr. Burdick enlisted in 1862, in the 157th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., and served until the close of the Civil War. He was wounded at Chancellorsville, Va.
Obituary: Funeral services for Curtis D. Burdick, 91-year-old Civil War veteran whose death on Monday, October 26, was noted in last week's Gleaner were conducted by Undertaker R. F. Smith at his late home in Quaker Basin at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Rev. C. L. Montgomery officiating. A military escort from Owen Woodford Post, A. L., honored the departed veteran with a service at the grave in the Lincklaen Center cemetery, where burial was made in proximity to parents and other kin. Mr. Burdick was a son of Kenyon Burdick, and the last survivor of a family of twelve children. He was born in Lincklaen, July 19, 1845. His father was a soldier of 1812.
(cont) Mr. Burdick was a resident of Georgetown when at the age of 17 he enlisted in Co. A. 15th Infantry, on August 7, 1862, at Hamilton after having been examined for service in 114th at Norwich. That regiment was filled and many anxious to serve were obliged to enlist elsewhere. At Chancellorsville the young soldier was wounded, a bullet striking him a glancing blow on the heard. He was put out temporarily, not seriously injured and on his way to St/ Aloysius hospital in Washington he Abraham Lincoln
Cr. Himself

Henry DeLoss Burdick (I1588) (18 APR 1838 - 7 MAR 1902)

Henry Deloss Burdick of Lincklaen and New Woodstock, N. Y.
He was a soldier in the Civil War.
DeRuyter Gleaner, DeRuyter, NY, March 27 1902: Henry D. Burdick was born in Lincklaen, N. Y., April 18, 1838. He was the son of Henry C. and Martha Coon Burdick. August 8, 1861, he enlisted in the 44th N. Y. S. V., Co. D. and in October of the same year was elected 2d Lieutenant of his company. September 18, 1865, he was married to Cornelia A. Armstrong. Of their six children two died in childhood and four survive him. Rev. Leon D. Burdick, the oldest son, is pastor of the S. D. B. church of Marlboro, N. J. Louis, Luke and their sister Jennie remain at home as comforters of their widowed mother. Mr. Burdick joined the DeRuyter S. D. B. church April 10, 1874, and removed his membership to the Lincklaen church in 1882. In 1883 he was elected a deacon, which office be held till his death. After a short illness he died at his home near New Woodstock. N. Y., Friday. March 7 1902.
(cont) Funeral services were held at the home Monday. March 10, which were participated in by Rev. L. R. Swinney of DeRuyter, Rev. M. V. Jacobs of New Woodstock and Pastor W. D. Wilcox of Lincklaen. Interment was at DeRuyter cemetery and a short service was held at the grave.
Cr. his widow, Cornelia.

Joel Albert Burdick (I1601) (31 MAY 1839 - 29 MAY 1925)

Joel A. Burdick of Portville, N. Y.
Joel A. Burdick was a soldier in the Civil War, serving 4 yrs.
Promoted to corporal, Jan. 1, 1862.
Joel was captured at the battle of Plymouth.
Was prisoner 5 mo. in Andersonville and 3 mo. in Florance
He was in Co. A, 85th Inf., N. Y.
His pension records show he was in the ambulance corp for portions of his enlistment.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for marriage and daughter May.
Henry Lee Burdick, has a granddaughter, Nellie Taylor, wife of Burnard Taylor, 474 Dorman Ave., Yuba City, Calif. (Cr. 1948 - herself.)

Matthew Kenyon Burdick (I1602) (4 JUN 1842 - 16 DEC 1914)

Matthew K. Burdick of Portville, N. Y.
Mr. Burdick was a farmer and saw mill owner.
He was a Civil War Veteran, Co.A, 85th New York Vol. Inf.
From Evening Herald, Olean, NY, Dec. 17, 1914 Page 2 and Dec. 21, 1914 Page 6: Matthew passed away at his home on King St. (City of Olean). He had suffered a stroke on Dec. 14th and did not recover. He was a member of the G.A.R, Bayard Post#222 and Olean Lodge#471, I.O.O.F. At the time of his death he was survived by his wife (name not stated), 3 brothers, Herman E. and Adam of Olean, Joseph A. Burdick of Main Settlement, NY., 1 sister, Mrs. Charles Rockwell of Weston's Mills, NY., 2 sons, Edward and M.M. Burdick of California, 1 daughter, Mrs. Alice Larsen of Rochester, NY and 2 grandchildren. The funeral was held Dec. 19, 1914.
In the Portville Historical and Preservation Society Book 'A History of the Town of Portville', page 144: It states Matthew enlisted in the 85th Reg. New York Vol. Inf. on 1861, reenlisted in Jan. 1864 and was discharged in June 1865. He was the son of Albert G. and Cynthia (Crandall) Burdick.
Find A Grave note: Based on Luceba E. (Burton) Burdick's obit., I feel that she must have been the second wife of Matthew and his first wife was Elizabeth G. Burdick.
Cr. son Edward and daughter Alice.

Addison O. Burdick (I1603) (4 MAR 1845 - 13 DEC 1934)

Addison O. Burdick of Portville, N. Y.
Find A Grave information from FAG member Cherie Officer, Olean Times Herald Dec. 13, 1934, Page 9,Dec. 17, 1934 Page 11 and Portville Historical Society: He was a Civil War Veteran, Co. A, 85th NY Vol. Inf. He enlisted at age 17. He had four brothers in Company A. He arried Mary Jane Wilcox of Haskell Rd. Dec. 25, 1870. They lived in Main Settlement until about 1917 when they moved to Portville. Three sons, Charles, New York City, Herman, Haymaker, PA, and Fred, Portville, and nine grandchildren. Addison was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Portville, Portville Lodge #579 F.& A.M., G.D. Bayard Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and Daughters of Union Veterans. Funeral was held at his home Dec. 15, 1934.

John C. Burdick (I1628) (18 AUG 1843 - 4 DEC 1914)

Cr. : Dewey Gen., p. of wife.
John C. Burdick of Alfred, Andover, N. Y., and Bingham, Pa.
John C. Burdick served in the Civil War in the 21st Reg't, N. Y. Vols. He was in Sherman's army in the 'March to the Sea.'
He was a farmer.
Cr. daughters Chloe and Leslie.

John Henry Burdick (I1634) (30 APR 1837 - 11 MAR 1874)

During the Civil War, John Burdick enlisted at Antioch, Ill., in Co. F, 39th Reg't Inf., Ill. Vols., and served from Feb. 13, 1864, to Dec. 6, 1865. While on picket duty a ball went through his cap and cut off a lock of his hair.
He died of stomach trouble contracted in the war.
Cr. daughter Lulu amd Nephew No. 2744 amd cousin No. 1630.

Jerome Burdick (I1639) (1837 - 7 SEP 1864)

Jerome Burdick of Brookfield, N. Y.
Died from disease contracted in Civil War.
Cr. half sister, Mrs. William Rosing.
He died in hospital, Albany, N.Y. survived by his wife and 2 children. He served in 117th N.Y. Vols., Civil War. (Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for d.) (Cr. Beaver Creek Cem. Brookfield, N.Y.)

Darius Benjamin Burdick (I1665) (17 APR 1830 - 29 AUG 1908)

Darius Benjamin Burdick of Truxton, N. Y., Elgin, Ill., and Ridgeway and Carbondale, Kan.
Married by O. H. Sheldon to Emily Merritt.
Darius B. Burdick was a pioneer in Kansas and had many perilous adventures, being the only Free State Man in that part of the State.
He gave considerable attention to blooded stock. Some of the fine Durham Shorthorn cattle sold at Stillwater, Okla., 1937, were from his herd.
In 1864 he had a captain's commission and raised a company of militia from his neighbors at Ridgeway and Superior, and took part in the engagement near Independence, Mo., when Price threatened to invade Kansas in 1864.
He served two terms in the State Legislature of Kansas and was running for State Senator but was taken ill with typhoid fever and lost the election by a few votes.
During the 'Grasshopper' year in Kansas, he gave away loads of provisions.
He died in Oklahoma with his two children, Cary and Lulu, poor in money but rich in deeds and experiences of living and in making a great State Kansas.
Cr. daughter Lulu and Rev. Clayton Burdick Ashaway, R.I.
Nellie Johnson Supplement note: See History of Old Ridgeway, Osage Co., Kan. in C.R. Green's Bureau of History and Genealogical Data, Lyndon, Kan.

William Richard Burdick (I1734) (12 JAN 1833 - OCT 1908)

William Richard Burdick of Nassau, Dixon, and Chicago, Ill.
W. R. Burdick served in Co. D, 34th Inf., Ill., from Aug. 26, 1861, to July 12, 1865.
He was a lumberman.
Cr. Dewey Genealogy P. 498 and brother Alexis and Ellen, wife of son Edward.

Norman Leslie Burdick (I1742) (5 FEB 1836 - MAR 1910)

Norman Leslie Burdick of Syracuse, N. Y., and Milwaukee, Wis.
Norman L. Burdick served in the Civil War as corporal, Co. B, 24th Reg't. Inf., Wis. Vols., from Aug. 15, 1862, to Mar. 4, 1863, when discharged for disability.
He was captured by the Confederates at the Battle of Stone River.
He re-enlisted as a veteran in Co. K, 43rd Reg't Inf., Wis. Vols., from Sept. 17, 1864, to June 24, 1865.
After the war he was a member of the firm of Burdick, Armitage & Allen, printers.
Cr. Bible of Perry (5) and son William and Mrs. Lewis Howe No. 757-D.1.
He was a prisoner in Libby prison.
Cr. Obituary in Syracuse Public Library, N.Y.

Alphonso Delos Burdick (I1748) (22 DEC 1828 - 29 JUN 1907)

Alphonso Delos Burdick of Alfred, N. Y., Milton and Walworth, Wis.
Title: Lieutenant
During the Civil War, he enlisted Oct. 7, 1861, in Co. K, 13th Reg't, Wis. Vols., and was appointed Second Lieutenant.
Cr. daughter Mary Dell and Prof. Thomas Stillman, Hoboken, N.J.
He was the county treasurer of Janesville, WI.

Joseph Weeden Burdick (I1756) (29 OCT 1835 - 19 JUL 1863)

Joseph Weeden Burdick of Rockville, R. I.
Died at Mill Dale, near Haines Bluff, Miss., July 19, 1863.
Joseph W. Burdick enlisted at Hopkinton, R. I., Sept. 6, 1862, as private, Co. A, 7th Reg't, R. I. Vols., and died of fever while in the army during the Civil War.
His widow Mary, m. (2) Apr. 6, 1871, Dr. Robert K. Sunderland of Wickford, R. I.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 19, No 35, p 139, Sep. 3, 1863: On the 19th of July, 1863, near Haines' Bluff, Miss., very suddenly, of heart disease, J. Weeden Burdick, son of Gardner and Elizabeth Burdick, of Co. A, 7th Regt. R. I. V., in the 25th year of his age. Bro. Burdick volunteered in the defense of his country about one year since. During this time he had suffered the self-denial of the camp and the conflicts of the battle field. He was a faithful soldier, and a cheerful and benevolent companion. His letters to his friends exhibit unshaken confidence in his early religious profession, and his last words were words of trust in God. A large circle of friends met on the occasion of his funeral, held at Rockville, Aug. 22d, to share in the bereavement, and to embalm his memory. He leaves a wife, and many relatives, to lament his death. L. M. C.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for birth, death and birth, death of 1st wife and 2nd marriage.
Cr. Abram Burdick, No 3651

Sarah Marilla Burdick (I1759) (8 JAN 1842 - 15 APR 1878)

Sarah Marilla Burdick of Rockville, R. I.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 34, No 17, p 3, Apr. 25, 1878: At Rockville, R. I., April 17th, 1878, after a painful and protracted illness, Sarah Marilla, wife of W. Penn Browning, aged 36 years. She was a worthy member of the Rockville Church. To her Christ was precious.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for marriage and Nephew, No. 1755-B.

Frank Orsemus Burdick (I1774) (6 NOV 1846 - 18 MAY 1922)

Franklin Orsemus Stillman Burdick of Lincklaen, N. Y., and Boulder, Colo.
Title: Doctor
Title: Reverend
Dr. F. O. Burdick enlisted as a musician in Co. C, 40th Wis. Inf., May 10, 1864, for service in the Civil War, and was mustered out Sept. 16, 1864. He was too young to carry arms.
He was a graduate of Albion, Wis., Academy and Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, Ill., in 1892.
He was a teacher in Milton College and superintendent of schools in Dane Co., Wis., for many years.
He was a minister of the S. D. B. Church, and a physician, practicing at Milton Junction, Wis., 1893; North Loup, Neb., 1896, and Boulder, Colo., 1904-1922.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for death, marriage and children.
Cr. Widow Emma (Crandall) Burdick.

Asa Clarke Burdick (I1781) (27 JAN 1821 - 8 MAY 1906)

Asa Clarke Burdick of Alfred, N. Y., and Milton, Wis.
Asa Clarke Burdick served in the Civil War in Co. K, 13th Wis. Vols.
He lived in Independence, N. Y., until 1855, then in Milton, Wis., and came to Alfred in 1867.
He was a carpenter.
The family were S. D. B., and he was a deacon in that church.
Cr. himself and S.D.B. Rec. for death of Oscar.

Ira Dwight Burdick (I1784) (25 MAR 1833 - 27 APR 1903)

Ira Dwight Burdick of Alfred, N. Y., Austin, Minn., Dodgeville, Milton, Janesville and Waukesha, Wis.
Mr. Burdick was Captain of Co. C, 31st Wis. Reg't, during the Civil War.
Cr. daughter Carrie and brother Asa and No. 1785.

Perrin Burdick (I1790)

Perrin Burdick of Berlin, New York, N. Y., Newport, R. I., and Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y.
Perrin Burdick was a member of Duryea's Zouaves during the Civil War.
Howard Burdick note: I came across the following item originally published in the Barry Adage newspaper, Barry, IL, July 28, 1877. I am not sure if this is the same Perrin Burdick, but the birth dates of his children seem to fit, as does Nellie Johnson's record that he was born in New York (as were his sons) and died in Illinois:
(cont) Perrin Burdick is no more. He died at the residence of J. E. Haines in this place on Friday night last. For a number of years past, he has drank to access, and at times he took great quantities of morphine. A short time before his death he told parties here that he had received a letter from his brother in New York city stating that his (Perrin's) boy was lying at the point of death. He was supplied with funds by parties here and started eastward. He only went as far as Springfield however, where he indulged in a heavy spree. He got back to this place on Monday night of last week, and it was soon apparent that his end was near, and he died a the time above stated. His brother in New York was telegraphed of his condition on Friday and reached here on Sunday [illegible]. The deceased was buried on Sunday afternoon.
(cont) He was at one time possessed of a good deal of property, but squallered it. For a number of years past he has been employed as a bookkeeper in this place and Hannibal. He was one of the best bookkeepers and most accurate accountants that ever had charge of a setbooks, and but for alcohol would undoubtedly have been an honorable and useful member of society.
Cr. sons Albert and Jacob, who is General Commission Merchant.

Samuel Clarke Burdick (I1792) (1836 - 1888)

Samuel Clarke Burdick of New York City, Newport, R. I., and Orange, N. J.
Samuel C. Burdick was a merchant and broker on Wall Street, New York, with his residence in Orange, N. J.
During the Civil War he served in Co. I, 7th Reg't, N. Y. S. M., from May 25, 1862. He attained the rank of Lieutenant.
Cr. son Lawrence Burdick, res. Collesbrook, N.J.
Cr. Nephews Albert and Jacob Burdick.

Eli Burdick (I1804) (25 JUL 1816 - 27 MAR 1892)

Eli Burdick of Kortright and Greene, N. Y., and Caledonia, Ill.
Eli Burdick, a farmer, removed in 1854 to Caledonia, Ill.
During the Civil War he served as musician, Co. K, 95th Reg't Inf., Ill. Vols., from Aug. 7, 1862, to May 31, 1865.
He was a Republican.
Cr. daughter Mary and Lewisiana for marraige and wife's birth, parents, death and names of children.

Barnett Stillwell Burdick (I1832) (4 NOV 1819 - 20 NOV 1907)

Barnett Stillwell Burdick of Richmond, Ill., and Waterloo, Kan.
During the Civil War he enlisted at Richmond, Ill., and served in Battery A, 1st Ill. Light Art., from Oct. 16, 1861, to July 10, 1865.
He was in 22 engagements, including the battles of Ft. Henry and Donaldson, Pittsburg Landing, Corinth, Memphis, Look out Mt., Missionary Ridge and Sherman's Atlantic campaign.
His son Henry was in the same organization.
In 1850, he was one of the Argonauts who sought the Golden Fleece in Calif., where he remained 2 yrs., and returned by way of the Isthmus of Panama.
He was a farmer.
Cr. son Henry and daughter Ida & g-greatson Henry M. Burdick No. 3042.

Jesse Jonathan Burdick (I1836) (17 DEC 1835 - )

Jesse Jonathan Burdick of Mexico, N. Y.
Jesse was a retired farmer.
He served in the Civil War in a N. Y. Reg't.
Cr. himself, Pulaski, N.Y.

Alvinza Milo Burdick (I1842) (4 AUG 1834 - 23 JUN 1879)

Alvinza M. Burdick of Guilford, Butternuts, Franklin and Union, N. Y.
Alvinza Burdick enlisted at Hancock, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1861, as private in Co. G, 101st Inf., N. Y. Vols.

Thomas Wilson Dorr Burdick (I1903) (1 NOV 1842 - 12 MAR 1898)

Mr. Burdick enlisted at Westerly, R. I., Feb. 8, 1862, as private, Co. K, 3rd Reg't, Heavy Art., R. I. Vols., as Thomas W. Burdick ; re-enlisted Feb. 9, 1864, made corporal and transferred to Co. M, Sept. 12, 1864 ; transferred to Co. D, Feb. 24, 1865 ; promoted sergeant, Mar. 18, 1865 ; mustered out Aug. 27, 1865.
He was a member of Sedgwick Post No. 7, G. A. R.
He was a druggist.
Cr. 1st wife Sarah and daughter Annie Burdick.

John Clarke Burdick (I1907) (31 DEC 1845 - 19 DEC 1915)

He served in the Civil War, mustered in as private, Battery D, 1st Reg't, Light Art., R. I. Vols. ; mustered out July 17, 1865.
John began his Civil War military service in April, 1862 at Providence. John leaves for Service in the First Regiment of Rhode Island Light Artillery.
John's military service in the Civil War ended in May, 1865 at Hopkinton, Washington County, Rhode Island.
The marriage record for John and Sarah indicates that they both were residents of Stonnington, Connecticut. John was a 23 year-old farmer and Sarah was 25 years old. The record shows John as the son of Clark and Clarissa Burdick, born in Hopkinton. Sarah is the daughter of Emery and Esther Sheffield, and she was born in Stonnington, Connecticut. The record indicates this to be the first marriage for each of them. The marriage was performed by A. B. Burdick, Elder.
The marriage record shows John to be a resident of Stonnington, Connecticut, while Maria is a resident of Hopkinton, Rhode Island. John is a 36 year old Machinist, while Marie is 32 years old. Both John and Maria are shown to have been born in Hopkinton. This is the second marriage for John and the first marriage for Marie. They were married by Horace Stillman, Clergyman.
Cr. Obituary of John C. Burdick in Westerly Sun and 1st wife Sarah F. Sheffield and S.D.B. Rec. for both marraiges.

John Stanton Burdick (I1925) (14 JUN 1833 - )

Mr. Burdick was shot by a cannon during the Civil War, while he was trying to fix it, after the command to retreat had been given.
Cr. sister Catherine and granddaughter May No. 3839 and Mrs. Fred Tuttle No. 1920-c-1.

Jonathan Truman Burdick (I1939) (1 FEB 1839 - 22 OCT 1908)

Title: Honorable
He was a member of the City Council from the Third Ward, 1870 to 1874, and in 1879 was elected mayor.
He also was an officer of the Newport Savings Bank serving as president from 1903 until his death.
He was appointed by the Governor as one of the commission to build a state tuberculosis sanitarium and had been since its organization a member of the board of trustees of that institution.
He enlisted as a private in Co. L, 9th R. I. Reg't, during the Civil War, serving from May 26, 1862, until Sept. 2, 1862.
Cr. Dr. Wm. Burdick, No. 3232 and Newport News, Oct. 22, 1908, Obituary.

Joseph Bliven Burdick (I1945) (1833 - 26 JUN 1863)

Joseph Bliven Burdick of Newport, R. I.
Mr. Burdick was one of the 'California Hundred' organized as Co. A, 2nd Mass. Cav. He enlisted as private, Dec. 10, 1862, and was killed in the battle at South Anna Bridge, Va.
Cr. Nephew E. P. Barker No. 1944-C and niece Mary Burdick, See No. 1941.

Isaac Foote Burdick (I1956) (31 AUG 1836 - 17 JAN 1902)

Isaac Foote Burdick of Hopkinton and Westerly, R. I.
Mr. Burdick was a machinist.
He served as a private in Troops A and B, 1st R. I. Cav. from Dec. 14, 1861, to Sept. 3, 1863, in the Union Army, when he was discharged, disabled.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 58, No 5, p 79, Feb. 3, 1902: At his home in Westerly, R. I., Jan. 17, 1902, Isaac F. Burdick, in his 66th year. Bro. Burdick was born in Hopkinton Aug. 1, 1836, but moved in early life to Westerly, where most of his life was spent. In early youth he accepted Christ and united with the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist church, of which he remained a member till his death. He was united in marriage Oct. 8, 1872, to Anna F. Hiscox, who with one son, a daughter, four brothers and a sister, survive him. He was a man of kindly heart and generous nature; he was widely known in the community and was greatly beloved by his family and friends. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor at his late residence, and interment was made at River Bend Cemetery, with Masonic rites. S. H. D.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for marriage.
Cr. Stephen Babcock and Westerly Sun for death.

Edward Hoxsie Burdick (I1957) (4 JUL 1838 - 22 MAY 1904)

Edward Hoxsie Burdick of Westerly, R. I.
Mr. Burdick passed most of his life as a pharmacist in Westerly, R. I.
During the Civil War, he enlisted in Co. B, 9th Reg't, R. I. Vols, May 26, 1862, serving until the Reg't was mustered out at the close of its term of service. His brother Thomas was in the same company with him.
He was a member of Pawcatuck S. D. B. Church, past master of Pawcatuck Masonic Lodge, secretary of Narragansett Lodge, I. O. O. F., and a member of Budlong Post, G. A. R.
He was an honest, upright man, too conscientious to amass a superfluity of this world's goods, but one who had the respect of his fellowmen.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 60, No 25, p 397, June 20, 1904: Edward H. Burdick was born in Hopkinton, R. I., July 4, 1838, and died in Westerly, R. I., May 22, 1904. His parents were Israel Cole [sic] and Mary Louise (Babcock) Burdick. His youth was spent in the vicinity of his birthplace. In early manhood he went to New York City and was in business there for a while. He entered business with his brother, Solomon C. Burdick, in a drug store in Westerly, but the strict adherence to temperance principles by the firm put it behind in competition with those who were not careful in this regard, and the business failed, although Mr. Burdick was counted one of the best druggists in the place. In later years his work was that of a trained nurse, and in this his genial and kindly spirit was a great help. Very early in life he professed Christ and united with the First Hopkinton Seventh-day Baptist Church, but later took a letter to the Pawcatuck church of which he was afterward a member.
(cont) He was a veteran of the Civil War, and a member of the local G. A. R., as well as of other organizations. In young manhood he married Sarah Ann Mosher, with whom he had lived happily these many years, and who with three children, Ed. N. and Harry Burdick, and Mrs. James Jolly, survive him. There are still living of his father's family, Solomon C. Burdick and Mrs. J. A. Babcock of Westerly, Geo. N. Burdick of Potter Hill and Dea. T. T. Burdick, of Alfred. C. A. B.
Cr. daughter Katherine and S.D.B. Rec. for marriage amd obituary, Westerly Sun, May 23, 1905.

Thomas Truman Burdick (I1958) (5 FEB 1842 - 9 APR 1922)

Thomas Truman Burdick of Hopkinton, R. I., South Brookfield and Alfred, N. Y.
Title: Deacon
Mr. Burdick served during the Civil War as a private in Co. B, 9th Reg't, R. I. Vols., from May 26 to Sept. 2, 1862. His brother Edward was in the same company with him.
At the age of twelve he united with the Hopkinton S. D. B. Church and transferred his membership to the churches where he lived, and was ordained a deacon.
He was a man of true Christian character.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 92, No 18, p 574, May 1, 1922: Thomas Truman Burdick was born February 5, 1842, and died at his home in Alfred, April 9, 1922. He was the son of Isaac and Mary Louisa Burdick, and was born in Hopkinton City, Washington County, R. I. Later he lived in Westerly, R. I., and at the age of twenty-one he came to New York State, living for a time at West Edmeston, Leonardsville, and South Brookfield. In March, 1902, he came with his family to Alfred where he has since lived. On July 24, 1873, he was married to Harriet V. Dowse, of Leonardsville. To them were born four children: Lester D., of Alfred; Herbert I, of Norwich; Mary A., who died in 1908; and George A., of Syracuse. His wife died September 19, 1914. He is survived by his three children and several grandchildren.
(cont) At the age of twelve he was baptized and united with the Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist Church. He later transferred his membership to the churches where he lived, and was ordained as a deacon. He was a man of true Christian character and was a great lover of the church, the Bible and everything that was sacred and inspiring. He had a high appreciation of his Christian home, his beloved wife and his children. He believed in neighborly kindnesses, and his noble character endeared him to his whole community. After the death of his wife he lived with his son Lester D., and always spoke in the highest terms of the kind treatment he received from his son and his daughter-in-law. Services were conducted from his home by his pastor and he was laid to rest in the Alfred Rural Cemetery. A. C. E.
Cr. sons Lester, Herbert and George, and S.D.B. Rec. for marriage.

Elisha M. Burdick (I1968) (15 JUN 1836 - 5 NOV 1920)

Elisha M. Burdick of Westerly, R. I., and South Manchester, Conn.
Mr. Burdick enlisted at Bolton, Nov. 23, 1863, as private in Co. E, 1st Art., Conn. Vols., and served until mustered out Sept. 25, 1865.
He was a member of Drake Post, G. A. R., in Manchester, and held the office of commander and quartermaster ; was chaplain in the I. O. O. F. a number of years ; a member of the Cong. Church.
He was a carpenter by trade.
Cr. daughter Nellie and Loomis Genealogy Vol. 2 P. 360.

Aaron Parker Burdick (I2001) (1842 - MAY 1916)

Cr. : Stone recs., Highgate Cem.
He served for four years of the Civil War and was wounded at Gettysburg, Pa.
. For 35 years he owned and operated a meat business in Highgate.
No children by either marriage but he adopted the nephew of his second wife.

Joseph Burdick (I2003) (25 JAN 1841 - )

Joseph Burdick of Shelburne, Vt., Troy and Stockton, N. Y., Andalusia, Ill., and Rock Island, Ill., and Sacramento, Calif.
Res., 1901, Sacramento, Calif.
Joseph Burdick went from Stockton, N. Y., to California in 1859, by the overland route.
In January, 1860, he returned to Stockton, and at Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 29, 1860, he enlisted in Co. G, 22nd N. Y. Cav., and served until the close of the Civil War.
Cr. Mrs. Reuben L. Ward. No. 925 who gave full records.

William H. Burdick (I2005)

William Harrison Burdick of East Greenwich and Providence, R. I.
Title: Lieutenant
William H. Burdick of East Greenwich was mustered in Oct. 31, 1861, as a private, Co. H, 4th Reg't, R. I. Vols., U. S. service in the Civil War.
He was promoted to Corporal ; discharged ( disabled ), Nov. 30, 1862 ; re-enlisted, private, Troop G, 3rd Reg't, R. I. Vols. ; mustered in Mar. 14, 1864.
He was appointed 2nd Lieut., U. S. C. Inf., to rank from June 14, 1864 ; mustered out Nov. 29, 1865, with 3rd R. I. Cav.
Cr. Snow's Record of marriage and divorce at Providence.

Jared Jerome Burdick (I2011) (23 AUG 1832 - 29 JAN 1901)

Cr. : Harold L. Burdick, Quincy, Ill.
Jared Jerome Burdick of Erie Co., N. Y., Courtland, Ill.
Jared Jerome served with the Illinois Volunteers in the Civil War.

Eli Harris Burdick (I2012) (15 AUG 1835 - 16 NOV 1916)

Mr. Burdick enlisted in 1860, Co. B, 8th Ill. Cav., and served in the Civil War.
He was a member of the G. A. R., Baker Post, No. 85.
Cr. son Arthur.

Zenas Churchill Burdick (I2013) (17 DEC 1836 - 27 FEB 1924)

Mr. Burdick served his country during the Civil War. He enlisted Aug. 12, 1862, in Co. G, 116th Inf., Ill. Vols., and was promoted to a Sergeant, Sept. 6, 1862.
He was a carpenter and was assistant superintendent of building when the Soldier's Home was erected at Marshalltown, Ia. He had the honor of raising the first flag over it.
He was an enthusiastic G. A. R. member and served as its commander several years at Rockwell.
He was also an I. O. O. F., and a member of the Christian Church at Marshalltown, Ia.
Cr. daughter Cora.

Asbury Russell Burdick (I2017) (1834 - about 1889)

Asbury Russell Burdick of Lake Geneva, Wis.
Asbury R. Burdick enlisted at Lima, Wis., Apr. 22, 1861, as private in Co. F, 4th Cav., Wis. Vols. ; was promoted to Corporal and Sergeant, and mustered out May 22, 1866.
Cr. daughters Edna and Lona.

Charles Herbert Burdick (I2018) (24 JUL 1839 - 22 FEB 1903)

Charles Herbert Burdick of Lake Geneva, Wis.
Charles H. Burdick enlisted at Geneva, Wis., Nov. 23, 1863, as private, Co. F, 4th Cav., Wis. Vols., and was mustered out June 9, 1865, from the U. S. Army, at the close of the Civil War.
Cr. son Hugh and daughters Emma and Martha.

Henry Burdick (I2076) (29 AUG 1840 - 3 JUN 1879)

Henry Burdick of North East, Pa., and Huntington, W. Va.
Mr. Burdick served in the U. S. Navy during the Civil War. He was on the gunboat Carondelet when she ran past the Vicksburg batteries.
He was in the drug business at North East, Pa., in partnership with his brother-in-law, Bester Coleman Town.
Cr. widow Melissa and daughters Aura and Clara and sister-in-law, Mary (Maidlow) Burdick.

Charles William Burdick (I2077) (16 AUG 1842 - 22 APR 1921)

Charles William Burdick of North East, Pa., and Crystal Valley, Mich.
Mr. Burdick enlisted Aug. 14, 1862, in Co. C, 145th Reg't, Pa., Inf., and was honorably discharged at Harrisburg, Pa., May 18, 1865.
Cr. niece Pauline see No. 3332.

John Perry Burdick (I2078) (16 JUL 1849 - 3 NOV 1901)

John Perry Burdick of Ashaway and Westerly, R. I.
Buried at Ashaway, R. I. (Town rec.)
Mr. Burdick went from Hopkinton, R. I., and served in the U. S. Navy during the Civil War.
Cr. North Stonington Records for marriage and V.S.R.I for birth.

John Rowland Burdick (I2087) (17 AUG 1845 - )

John Rowland Burdick of Hopkinton, R. I., Oyster Bay, L. I., Stonington, Conn., Kingston and Coldsboro, N. C., and Ashaway, R. I.
Mr. Burdick enlisted from Hopkinton, R. I., and served during the Civil War as private Co. A, 4th Reg't, R. I. Vols., from Oct. 30, 1861, to Aug. 19, 1862, when discharged, disabled ; he re-enlisted as private, Troop B, 3rd Reg't, R. I. Cav., Sept. 15, 1863, honorably discharged Nov. 29, 1865.
Cr. A.B. Burdick No. 2083.

John Parker Burdick (I2090) (10 SEP 1819 - JAN 1904)

John Parker Burdick of Hopkinton, R. I., Delavan, Wis., Norton, Mass., and Hope Valley, R. I.
Married by Eld. David Avery.
Mr. J. P. Burdick was a farmer, carpenter and overseer of the cotton mill at Hope Valley, R. I.
He named the village from the motto on the state flag.
He moved to Delavan, Wis., in 1854, and built his home there.
He enlisted at Delavan for service in the Civil War.
Cr. V.S. of R.I. and daughter Caroline and J. Howard Burdick, Providence, R.I.

Silas Greene Burdick (I2132) (20 JAN 1842 - 19 OCT 1927)

Silas Greene Burdick of Brookfield and Little Genesee, N. Y., Centralia, Ill., Andover, N. Y., and LeMars, Ia.
He enlisted at Little Genesee, Aug. 21, 1861, in Co. C, 85th Reg't, N. Y. Vols. ; was captured and imprisoned in Andersonville, tunneled out but was run down by bloodhounds and recaptured. He was a prisoner from Apr. 20, 1864, to Mar. 1, 1865, when he was exchanged, and discharged June 9, 1865.
He was a graduate of Alfred Univ.
He was principal of the schools at Andover, N. Y., and Centralia, Ia., and supt. of schools of Plymouth County, Ia., and vice-pres. of LeMars College, Ia.
Failing health forced him to relinquish his position as supt. of schools into the hands of his wife, who filled it for two years. They then returned to New York State to the farm of his wife's father.
He was president of the Association of Prisoners of War of Union Army until his death.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for birth, death, marriage and wife and death of son Floyd.
They were S.D.B. members.

Lavern Burdick (I2133) (4 NOV 1843 - 30 JUN 1914)

Laverne Burdick of Brookfield and Nile, N. Y.
He enlisted at Clarksville, N. Y., Sept. 2, 1864, as private in Co. B, 189th N. Y. Vols. ; was wounded in the Battle of the Wilderness and taken to the camp hospital. He was mustered out at the close of the war.
While living in Ashaway, R. I., he ran the grist mill and was employed in the fish line factory.
He also ran a grist mill in Nile, N. Y., was justice of the peace, trustee of school, assessor, overseer of poor.
He was commander of the G. A. R. Post for many years.
He was also a carpenter and died from a fall from a building where he was working.
Find a Grave note: Co. B 189 Reg. N.Y. V., NYS Volunteers-189th Regiment-Company B-Enlisted age 20 at Clarksville to serve one year 9/2/1864. Mustered in as Private 10/2/1864. Discharged for disability 2/6/1865 at Washington,DC., Roster NYS Adjutant General Office.
Cr. son Floyd, No. 2132, nephew, Floyd, No. 3365 and S.D.B. Rec. for marriage.

Ozias Perry Warren Burdick (I2145) (2 JAN 1832 - 14 OCT 1916)

Ozias Perry Warren Burdick of Westford, Vt., Minn., and Port Angeles, Wash.
Cr. daughter Ida and son Usher.
Gary Carlson note: After 1842 William and Cynthia and their family moved westward, via the Pierrepont-Ogdensbug, New York area to Sparta, Wisconsin by 1855. It was there that Ozias met and married Lucy E. Farnum on May 19, 1858. Ozias was ob Baptist faith and Lucy was a Methodist. Ozias has been described as jovial, tall and slender, a fair complexion with hazel eyes and dark brown hair. In later years he wore a chin whisker.
(cont) By April, 1859 Azias and Lucy were living about 12 miles from Rochester, Minnesota at Planview. It was there their first three children were born - George, Orlin and Ida. Oziaz was engaged in carpentry work and bought an interest in a planing mill.
(cont) Their sons were four and two years of age and Lucy was pregnant with Ida when Ozias (at age 32) enlisted in the Civil War, December 31, 1863 at St. Paul, Minnesota (a brother and two brothers-in-law also enlisted). He was a member of the Minnesota Light Artillery as part of the Army of the Union. Ozias spent time in hospital from July, 1864 to at least February, 1865 and was discharged May 16, 1865. By the time Ozias was discharged from his military duties, his father and mother and two younger brothers and their families had relocated to Owatonna, Minnesota and were involved in the carpentry amd building trades.
(cont) During the war, Lucy was unable to make sufficient payments on the mill mortgage and they lost the planing mill to foreclosure. William invited Ozias to come to Owatonna and become a partner in his planing mill business. They sold their mill and home in Plainsview and arrived in Owatonna in 1865, investing $1,500 in the mill and rented a four-room house. In 1869, their daughter Carrie was born.
(cont) After five years of struggle they decided to sell their interest in the mill and purchased on contract a 160-acre farm four miles north of Owatonna in Clinton Falls Township.
(cont) One third of the farm was covered with heavy timber which provided their source of fuel. Ozias continued with his carpentry work. George and Orlin helped with the farm chores. The boys walked two miles to attend school. When Ida was eight years old she boarded in Owatonna to go to school, returning home on most weekends. She graduated from Owatonna High School with honors in June, 1882.
(cont) During the time they lived on the farm, Asa and Usher were born. If was on this farm that Ozias' father, William, died November 7, 1882, having lived with them for about ten years. Lucy's father, Joseph Farnum, also died at the farm, June 26, 1878. Both are buried in the Forest Lawn Cemetery, Owatonna. Ozias' mother, Cynthia, died in 1863 and is buried in the family plot at Forest Lawn.
(cont) By the spring of 1881 it was apparent that Ozias could never pay for the farm. He was deeper in debt than when he started. During 1881-82, Ozias, George and Orlin worked in Dakota Territory - Ozias and Orlin doing carpentry work at Jamestown and George working on the Northern Pacific Railroad. In May of 1882, the family and their belongings, stock and implements travelled by train to Jamestown, Dakota Territory.
(cont) Ozias and Lucy filed on a homestead four miles northwest of Carrington. At Carrington, Ozias was busy carpentering and Lucy washing clothes for a few customers. Meanwhile, Orlin filed on a timber homestead on Graham's Island (in Devil's Lake) in the fall of 1882 and George filed in 1883. In 1884, Ozias and Lucy filed on 80 acres on Graham's Island, close to Orlin and George.
(cont) Graham's Island was a picturesque romantic place rich with wild fruit, wild game, and wood for fuel and building. Settlers sold wood to folks who lived in nearby towns located on the treeless prarie.
(cont) On Graham's Island Lucy was busy as a nurse and midwife, including providing services to residents of Fort Totten. Ozias did carpentry work at Fort Totten.
(cont) Ozias and Lucy lived on Graham's Island until the fall of 1901 when their 'big house' burned down. They moved via Idaho to Port Angeles, Washington, arriving November 7, 1902. They used the $1,000 fire insurance money to purchase a tract of land at the corner of 10th and Chase. Ozias was then 70 years old. He died October 14, 1914. Lucy Volunteered as a nurse at Port Angeles. She died November 5, 1929. They are buried at Ocean View Cemetery, Port Angeles.

Orlando Perry Burdick (I2150) (13 FEB 1847 - 3 JUN 1907)

He enlisted in Co. K, 14th Pa. Cav., and served from Feb. 29,1864, to Aug. 24, 1865, when he was mustered out with Co. B, to which he had been transferred Aug. 13, 1865. He fought in 53 engagements, was twice wounded, and was taken prisoner by the Confederates but escaped.
Cr. niece Ollie No. 3384.

William Hamilton Burdick (I2152) (6 OCT 1840 - 3 JUL 1878)

William Burdick served in the Union Army during the Civil War, 82nd Pa., Co. B; was so severely wounded in right leg at Sailor's Creek, Va., Apr. 7, 1865, that it had to be amputated ; was honorably discharged from Hicks Hospital, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 12, 1865. He served in many battles in Va. and in the final assault on Petersburg.
Cr. daughter Ollie

James Willey Burdick (I2153) (24 JUL 1842 - )

Living, 1931, South Bend, Ind., with his daughter.
Mr. Burdick served in the Union Army during the Civil War, from Dec. 31, 1863, to July 13, 1865. He was in the Battle of the Wilderness, was wounded by seven shots, his ring finger on his right hand was shot off, a bullet went half way through his body over his heart, flattened and burnt the rest of its way out, but knocked him numb. He served in the 82nd Pa., Co. B.

George Bennett Burdick (I2154) (21 JAN 1845 - 3 MAR 1909)

Mr. Burdick served in the Civil War in the Union Navy.
Cr. son Charles and niece Ollie No. 3384.

Arthur Franklin Burdick (I2177) (26 OCT 1828 - 21 FEB 1921)

Arthur Franklin Burdick of Underhill, Vt.
Title: Doctor
Dr. Burdick graduated at the Univ. of Vt. in 1859 and College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City.
He was appointed assistant surgeon of the 5th Reg't, Vt. Vols., Sept. 23, 1862, and resigned May 26, 1863.
In 1849, he went to California, meeting with many adventures, returning in 1852 with what was considered a moderate fortune.
He practiced medicine in Underhill and the surrounding country until a few years before his death.
He was a Congregationalist and a Mason.
Cr. daughter Mary and sister Louisa and distant cousin, Susan, No. 2184.

Isaac Lewis or Lewis Isaac Burdick (I2182) (7 MAY 1838 - 30 MAY 1902)

Lewis Burdick of Plainfield, Ill.
Some of the sons lived at Alvaretta, Okla., in 1903.
Mr. Burdick enlisted at Plainfield, Ill., Aug. 1, 1862, as private, Co. D, 100th Inf., Ill. Vols., and served in the Union Army until June 12, 1865.
The Lahoma Sun, Lahoma, OK, May 30, 1902, page 8, column 4I: I.L. Burdick died this morning at his home, 4 miles north and 3 miles west of Lahoma, of inflammatory rheumatism. Funeral tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Burdick school house.
Cr. Ann Eliza Funk wife of No. 2183 and son Otis.
Isaac Lewis Burdick made the Oklahoma Land Run of Sept 16, 1893 and received a land allotment in Woods Co., OK: S/W 23-23-9. His sons, Fred and Otis, also received 160 acres each.
1861-1865: Served with the 100 IL Infantry from Will Co., IL.
Burial: Union Cemetery, North of Meno, OK

Josiah Burdick (I2183) (13 MAY 1840 - 12 MAY 1887)

Josiah Burdick of Plainfield, Ill.
Living, 1904, Plainfield, Ill.
Josiah Burdick enlisted at Plainfield, Ill., Apr. 19, 1861, as private, Co. K, 10th Inf., Ill. Vols., and was discharged July 29, 1861.
He re-enlisted Aug. 1, 1862, as Sergeant, Co. D, 100th Inf., Ill. Vols., and was discharged on account of disability, Jan. 15, 1863.
Howard Burdick note: Sources consistently place his birth date as May 13, but there is disagreement whether is 1838 or 1840. To confuse matters, he has two grave markers one in Durango, CO and one in Plainfield, IL. The Durango headstone, which I believe is a memorial to his Civil War service, does not contain a birth year whereas the Plainfield headstone does: 1840. His wife, Ann Eliza, shares the grave marker in Plainfield, therefore, I am listing 1840 as his birth year but further research is required.
Cr. wife Ann

Oscar V. B. Burdick (I2202) (17 SEP 1840 - 18 JUN 1865)

He enlisted at Rock, Wis., Dec. 30, 1863, as private in Co. F, 16th Reg't, Wis. Vols., and died of typhoid fever and congestion of the brain while in the Union Army.
Cr. brother Elwyn.

Theodore Burdick (I2228) (1837 - 11 JUL 1863)

Cr. : Hist. of Norwich, Conn. ; Catalogue of Conn. Military Organizations.
Theodore Burdick was a member of a militia company at Worcester, Mass, that organized at the outbreak of the Civil War as Co. A, 3rd Battalion of Riflemen, Mass. Vols.
He served from May 19, 1861, to Aug. 3, 1861, when honorably discharged.
Removing to Norwich, Conn., he was there appointed 1st Lieut., Co. H, 7th Inf. Reg't, Conn. Vols., Sept. 7, 1861, and promoted Capt., July 1, 1862.
He lost his life at the storming of Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S. C.
Killed July 11, 1863, Fort Wagner, S. C.
Cr. John W. Havers, cousin No. 1080-B

Samuel Edward Burdick (I2234) (21 APR 1843 - 27 NOV 1924)

He was a veterinarian.
During the Civil War he served 4 yrs., 8 mos. in the army.
Howard Burdick note: Nellie Johnson reports his only wife as Emily Lavica Burnight but his son's (William Nathan) death certificate lists his father as Samuel Burdick but his mother as Sara H. Kendrick.
Cr. son William and daughter-in-law Luranah.

Augustus Alvord Burdick (I2248) (3 OCT 1831 - 14 JUL 1864)

Title: Lieutenant
Killed in the battle of Shiloh, Miss.
Mr. Burdick served as Quartermaster in the Union Army during the Civil War.
He was 1st Lieut. of Co. G, 12th Ia. Vols., at the time of his death.
He was a printer by trade.
Cr. son and granddaughter Geneva

Gerry Spalding Burdick (I2249) (20 SEP 1833 - 8 AUG 1865)

Gerry S. Burdick enlisted in the Union Army, in Co. E., 7th Reg't, Minn. Vols., and died while in the army.
Cr. nephews Gilbert and Nelson Burdick.

Theodore Weld Burdick (I2250) (7 OCT 1836 - 16 JUL 1898)

Theodore Weld Burdick of Evansville, Pa., Decorah, Ia., and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Title: Captain
Mr. Burdick received an academic education.
In 1853, he removed with his parents from Crawford County, Pa., to Decorah, Ia.
He was deputy treasurer and recorder of Winnishiek County from 1853 to 1857, and treasurer and recorder from 1857 to 1862, when he resigned to recruit Co. G, 6th Cav., Ia. Vols., of which he was commissioned Captain.
After serving throughout the war, he returned to Decorah and became cashier of the First National Bank of that place.
He was elected a representative from Iowa to the Forty-fifth Congress.
At the time of his death, he was president of the Sault Ste Marie Bank, Mich.
Cr. his chart and son Nelson.)

Charles Winslow Burdick (I2251) (23 AUG 1838 - 7 MAR 1913)

Charles Winslow Burdick of Decorah, Ia.
Mr. Burdick was Lieut. of Co. D, 3rd Ia. Reg't during the Civil War.
Cr. brother Theodore and son-in-law William Tillson

Alfred E. Burdick (I2263) (1841 - about 1930)

Mr. Burdick of Lake, Wis., enlisted as private in Co. D, 1st Reg't, Wis. Inf., Sept. 5, 1861 ; was a prisoner at Chickamauga ; mustered out Oct. 14, 1864.
Cr. Mrs. Ellen Nelson, niece, See No. 1114.
Alfred (age 30) and Candice (age 29) are listed in the 1870 US census with children Nessie (age 9) and Cynthia (age 1).

Christopher Gilbert 'Gill' Burdick (I2271) (11 OCT 1841 - 20 MAY 1917)

He was a blacksmith and jobber in all kinds of iron and woodwork in Antigo, Wis.
During the Civil War he enlisted Sept. 16, 1861, at Hartford, Wis., as a private in Co. E, 10th Wis. Inf. Vols., and was discharged for disability Apr. 22,1862.
He re-enlisted at Hartford, May 14, 1864, as private in Co. E, 41st Inf. Vols., and served to Sept. 23, 1864, when his time expired.
Weekly News Item, May 25, 1917: C.G. Burdick, a veteran of the Civil War and a pioneer resident of Antigo, passed away at his home on Third Avenue, about four o'clock Sunday morning. For the past six months he had been suffering with heart trouble and was confined to his bed for three months. Lately he had been improving and was up and about. He rode in the Patriotic parade and Saturday he was planting his garden. Early Sunday morning he had an attack of heart trouble and passed away an hour later. Christopher Gilbert Burdick was born in Portland, New York, and was seventy-five years of age at the time of his death. When he was four years old his parents came to Milwaukee and later they moved to Hartford. Mr. Burdick enlisted in company E, 10th Wisconsin, on October 14, 1861, but a few months later was discharged because of disability. In May 1864 he re-enlisted in Company C, 41st Wisconsin. He became ill with typhoid fever and again was discharged because of his illness.
(cont) He was married on June 2, 1867 to Miss Mary Jane Hart in Outagamie county, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick had planned to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on June 2 of this year. Mr. Burdick was a blacksmith by trade and was engaged in that work until about eight years ago. He will be missed in the Baptist church of which he was a member and a trustee. The deceased is survived by his widow and one daughter, Miss Florence, also a brother, Amos Burdick of Black Creek, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Barber of Dysart, Iowa. The Revs. David Alexander and W.R. Dixon had charge of the funeral services which were held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and at the Baptist church at 2:30. Members of the J.A. Kellogg Post, G.A.R., marched in a body, acted as pall bearers and conducted services at the grave.
(cont) The following people from out of the city attended the funeral: H.W. Hart of Pine City, Minn., A.E. Burdick of Black Creek, Mrs. Roy Sawyer of Shiocton, Mr. and Mrs. Stutzman of Black Creek, Mrs. John Finkle of Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Kramer of Mattoon and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burdick of Black Creek.

Truman Hix Burdick (I2353) (6 JAN 1846 - 1 AUG 1900)

Truman Hix Burdick of Warrensburg, N. Y., Jesup, Ia.
Truman H. Burdick, when 15 yrs. old, enlisted as drummer boy, Apr., 1861, in the Union Army, and at the expiration of his term, re-enlisted and served until mustered out in February, 1866.
He died from the effects of 13 months imprisonment in Andersonville.
He was 6 feet 2 inches in height, and had glossy black hair and black eyes.
He was a fine musician and sang in the Episcopal Church choir, of which he was a member.
Cr. son Weir

William Porter Burdick (I2357) (16 JAN 1828 - 8 NOV 1916)

William Porter Burdick of Scriba, N. Y., and Chicago, Ill.
He served in the Civil War, from 1861 to 1865, in 110th Regt., N. Y.

Elihu Barber Burdick (I2360) (1826 - NOV 1890)

Elihu Burdick of Scriba, N. Y.
He was rejected for physical disability during the early part of the Civil War, but later was accepted and served with Capt. Wettemore's Co. I, 184th N. Y. Vols. He enlisted Sept. 5, 1864, at Constantia, N. Y.
Cr. granddaughter Emma, daughter of Rudolph and granddaughter Helen, daughter of George.
Cr. 2nd Presbyterian Church, Oswego, N.Y. for marriage.

Daniel Burdick (I2368) (3 DEC 1840 - 25 DEC 1892)

Daniel Burdick of Green Lake and Mt. Tabor, Wis.,
He was a farmer.
He enlisted at Green Lake, Wis., as private in Co. A, 34th Reg't Inf., Wis. Vols., and served from Nov. 15, 1862, to Sept. 8, 1863, in the Civil War.
Cr. widow Cynthia

Samuel Burdick (I2369) (3 DEC 1840 - 21 AUG 1921)

Samuel Burdick of Green Lake, Wis.
Samuel Burdick enlisted Sept. 10, 1861, as private, 3rd Battery, Light Art., Wis. Vols., for service in the Civil War, and was mustered out as a veteran, July 3, 1865.
Cr. himself and son Frederick

Henry Clay Burdick (I2373) (27 SEP 1841 - 25 MAY 1899)

Henry Clay Burdick of Woodstock, Ill., Fertile, Minn., and Elgin, Ill.
He enlisted for service in the Civil War in 1864, and served as 1st corporal, Co. H, 147th, for six months, being discharged because of illness. He was brought home on a stretcher and was never able to return to service.
He was a member of Epworth M. E. Church, and a farmer.

Orlando Allen Burdick (I2375) (16 SEP 1846 - 1 OCT 1914)

He was a farmer.
He enlisted for service in the Civil War, Feb., 1864, in the Wis. 37th Inf., Co. C. He was badly wounded at the siege of Petersburg and was in a hospital until Feb., 1865. The surgeons wanted to amputate his leg but he would not consent. It was a long time healing.
Cr. son Orville

Alferd Burdick (I2397) (4 FEB 18?? - )

He served in the Civil War for 3 yrs.
He was a farmer.
All the family were members of the M. E. Church.

Alferd Burdick (I2397) (4 FEB 18?? - )

He served in the Civil War for 3 yrs.
He was a farmer.
All the family were members of the M. E. Church.

Franklin F. Burdick (I2398) (29 JUL 1848 - )

Franklin F. Burdick of Oneida, N. Y., and Gowrie and Fort Dodge, Ia.
Res., 1933, Ft. Dodge, Ia.
He served in the Civil War.

Joel Burdick (I2480) (14 MAR 1829 - 28 DEC 1874)

Order of children births unknown.
Plainfield records Vol 3 p. 48 show Joel married Mary Tillinghast 19 Feb 1847
Marriage of Caroline and Joel recorded in Sterling Town Records. Joel age 22 and second marriage. Caroline agre 18 and her first marriage. Record states she was of Sterling but no birth record was found. Joel was a manufacturer, b. Plainfield, residing in Sterling. Caroline of Sterling. married June 10, 1849 by Rev. Gardner.
1850 Census: 18 Dec 1950 - Joel age 23, Caroline age 19 and Nelson 7 mos. Place of birth forJoel is Griswold, Caroline and Nelson is Sterling.
Griswold Marriage records recorded Joel Burdick, age 37, married Emma Kendel, age 22, on 11 Nov 1866.
1870 Census: 24 June 1870 - Joel age 41, Emma D. age 25 living in Killingly, Windham County, CT.
Buried in Pachaug Cemetery, Griswold, CT. Inscription - Burdick, Joel, died 28 dec 1874 (Co. E. 18 Regt., C.V.) Civil War.
Howard Burdick note: Nellie Johnson shows Joel as the son of Rowland and his first wife, Lydia Kenyon. Karin Hutchinson indicates he is the child of Rowland's second wife, Lydia Geer. I am showing Karin's assignment because of her in-depth study of the Rowland Burdick family.

James Nelson Burdick (I2481) (22 JAN 1823 - 13 MAY 1870)

James Nelson Burdick of Griswold and Voluntown, Conn.
All the children of James N. Burdick were deceased prior to 1931, except Stephen and James B. S.
Cr. grandson James Nelson, see No. 3633.
Cr. cousin James Nelson Burdick, see No. 3633.
Howard Burdick note: Nellie Johnson shows James Nelson as the son of Rowland and his first wife, Lydia Kenyon. Karin Hutchinson indicates he is the child of Rowland's second wife, Lydia Geer. I am showing Karin's assignment because of her in-depth study of the Rowland Burdick family.
U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles.: Enlisted in Company F,Connecticut 8th Infantry,Regiment on 05 Oct 1861, Mustered out on 12 Dec 1865 at Lynchburg,VA.

Joel Burdick (I2487) (13 FEB 1825 - 10 APR 1902)

Joel Burdick of Danielson, Conn., and Providence, R. I.
Order of children births unknown.
He served in the Civil War, having enlisted at Norwich, Conn., July 25, 1862, in Co. B. 18th Conn. Vols., and was discharged Aug. 25, 1862.
Cr. neice Gertrude see No. 3636.

James Warren Burdick (I2499) (8 JUN 1843 - 1942)

James W. Burdick of Hopkinton, R. I., New Hartford, Conn., and Johnston, R. I.
Living, 1936, New Hartford, Conn., with dau. Alice.
He served in the Civil War, having enlisted at Hartford, Conn., Sept. 23, 1861, in Co. F, 8th Reg't, Conn. Vols., and was discharged at City Point, Va., Dec. 17, 1865.
He took part in 27 battles and skirmishes.
In 1935, he has 6 living children, 4 grandchildren, and 8 great grandchildren.
He is a member of the Masonic Lodge at New Hartford, and the G. A. R. of Winsted, Conn., until its membership became so small it surrendered its charter.
After the war, he entered a cotton mill at New Hartford and for years was pattern maker for the duck weaving.
Cr. daughter Mary Alice.

Floyd O. Burdick (I2516) (19 APR 1865 - )

Floyd O. Burdick of Albion, Wis., Chicago, Ill., and Houston, Tex.
Res., 1934, Houston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdick served for two years during World War I, in France under the auspices of the Salvation Army in the front lines, frying doughnuts, baking flapjacks, mending clothing for the doughboys and repairing watches. They were called 'Pa' and 'Ma' Burdick. Mrs. Burdick was the first Salvationist to receive the 'Croix du Guerre' from the French Government. Their son was in the army and their dau. Cecil was also a nurse in service in France.
Cr. daughter Cecil

Samuel Thurston Burdick (I2524) (18 JUN 1834 - 1 MAR 1915)

Samuel Thurston Burdick of Berlin and Wirt, N. Y.
Samuel T. Burdick served in Co. B, 23rd N. Y. Vols., and Co. E, 20th Vols, during the Civil War.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. of Oct 15, 1863 for marriage.

Rowland Lanphere Burdick (I2525) (20 APR 1836 - 25 MAY 1901)

Rowland Lanphere Burdick of Wirt, N. Y.
He enlisted at Wirt, N. Y., and served as private in Co. B, 189th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., from Sept. 3, 1864, in the Civil War.
Cr. Cornish, daughter of William and Emily (Graves) Cornish of Allegany Co. N.Y.

John West Burdick (I2554) (12 OCT 1841 - 29 AUG 1928)

John West Burdick of Minn. and Wis.
He became a fur buyer for the St. Louis Fur Co., and spent many years living with and among the Sioux Indians of Minn., and the Dakotas.
He entered the Union Forces for service in the Civil War, at Fort Snelling, Minn., and served in Co. C, 6th Minn. Reg't.
He also served in the Indian Wars in Minn.
After the wars he became a civil engineer and entered the mining business in northern Minn.
Later he entered the lumber industry and retired in 1896 to Menomonie.
He was a 32-degree Mason.
Cr. wife Margaret

George Burdick (alias Whitford) (I2579) (16 JAN 1837 - )

George Burdick, alias Whitford, of Persia, N. Y., and Vinton, Iowa.
Res. was Vinton, Iowa.
When about five weeks old, his mother having died, he was adopted by Hosea and Eliza ( Babcock ) Whitford and took the surname of his foster father and as George Whitford has since been known.
He enlisted in 1861, as private in the 85th N. Y. Vols., and several months later was discharged on account of sickness.
He re-enlisted in the 1st N. Y. Cav. and served until the close of the Civil War.

William Henry Burdick (I2612) (25 JAN 1847 - 1935)

William Henry Burdick of Westerly, R. I., and Norwich, Conn.
During the Civil War, he served in Co. A, 18th Reg't, Conn. Vols., from July 26, 1862, to June 19, 1865, when mustered out at Baltimore, Md.
Howard Burdick note: Nellie Lohnson lists one spouse for William H Burdick, namely, Sarah Elizabeth Culver. Find A Grave lists two spouses, Nora Hogan and Clarissa E. Burns. Since Nora and Clarissa are engraved diretcly on his headstone as his wives, I am confient they are. But I am not sure about Nellie's listing of Sarah Elizabeth. Is could be that 'Clarissa' was incorrectly transcribed at some point to 'Sarah' and that Culver came from her previous marriage. Or is could be that Sarah was a first wife that was 'forgotten'. I am including all three wives as more research is needed.
Cr. Mrs. Eliza Sisson

Charles Lafayette Burdick (I2744) (6 JUN 1847 - before 1934)

He died before his wife.
He enlisted at Antioch, Ill., in Co. F, 39th Ill. Inf., Feb. 13, 1864, and was mustered out Dec. 6, 1865.
He was with his regiment in front of Petersburg, Va., and at Appomattox when Lee surrendered.
He has resided in California more than 25 years before 1903.
Cr. Himself and cousin Anna Kasson No. 2636-C. and John C. Burdick No. 1630.

LeRoy S. Burdick (I3022) (17 DEC 1840 - )

He served in Co. F, 12th Conn. Inf., from Dec. 21, 1863, to Feb. 2, 1864, when discharged on account of disability.
They had 1 child, recorded on Haddam, Conn., records, b. 1865.
Cr. Chapman Gen. P. 146.

Ira Ephraim Burdick (I3103) (18 MAY 1888 - 12 OCT 1948)

Res., 1935, Wells Bridge, N. Y.
He is a farmer.
He enlisted at Caledonia, Ill., and served in Co. K, 95th Inf., Ill. Vols., from Nov. 30, 1863, to May 19, 1865, in the Civil War.
Cr. sister Mary

Henry E. Burdick (I3128) (9 AUG 1845 - 6 JUL 1925)

During the Civil War, he was in the same organization; in Battery A, 1st Ill. Light Art.
Cr. wife Georgianna

Brayton Daniel Burdick (I3140) (17 DEC 1841 - 4 APR 1921)

Brayton Daniel Burdick of Albion and Fernwood, N. Y.
He served as musician in Cos. B and K, 110th N. Y. Vols., Inf. from 1862-65.
In 1867, he bought a farm adjoining the homestead in Fernwood, where he made his home.
He was a member of the Baptist Churh at Fernwood and superintendent of its Sunday School for many years.
Cr. sons Dr. Franklin and Jesse D.

Charles Henry Burdick (I3237) (27 JUL 1843 - 29 AUG 1904)

He spent his early life in Walworth, Wis., until his enlistment at Janesville, Oct. 25, 1861, as private in Co. K, 13th Inf., Wis. Vols.
While on a furlough he married his first wife.
After his discharge from the army they took up their residence at Leonardsville, N. Y.
He engaged in the sale of musical instruments in several States, locating in Westerly, R. I., in 1895.
Later he spent several years in Ohio, but returned to Westerly, Dec., 1903.
Being in poor health, he went to the National Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va., for treatment, but his death came within a month of his sojourn there.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 60, No 50, p 797, Dec. 12, 1904: At the Soldiers' Home, Hampton, Va., Aug. 29, 1904, Chas. H. Burdick, aged sixty-one years. He was born in West Edmeston, N. Y., July 27, 1843, and was the son of Geo. H. and Cyrena Coon Burdick. They went to Walworth, Wis.., where his early life was spent until he entered the army, in 1861. After his discharge in December, 1865, they resided in Leonardsville, N. Y., where Mrs. Burdick died the following March. In Nov. 1868 he married Dell S. Burdick of Brookfield, N. Y., who survives him. He began the sale of musical instruments in 1876, in different states. In 1895, he came to Westerly, R. I., but for a few years he has been at his work in the west, the family remaining at Westerly.
(cont) He had been in poor health, and December last returned to Westerly. About the 1st of August he entered the Soldiers' Home at Hampton, Va., where he died suddenly. He was for many years a member of the Brookfield church. He leaves besides his wife, one son, I. E. Burdick, and one daughter, Mrs. Selden M. Young, all of Westerly, R. I. C. A. B.
Obituary: News has been received here of the death of Charles H. Burdick, formerly a resident of this village, at the National Soldiers' Home, Old Point Comfort, Va., Aug. 29. The burial took place in the national cemetery. He had been in declining health for some time past. His family, Mrs. Dell S. Burdick, son I. E. Burdick and daughter, Mrs. Seldon Young, reside in Westerly, R. I. He was born in West Edmeston in 1843. Going west in early life he enlisted in 1861 in a Wisconsin regiment and served until after the close of the war establishing a good record as a soldier. He was married to Dell S. Burdick in 1868 and they spent a large share of their married life here. For many years Mr. Burdick had been engaged in the sale of musical instruments, the last few years having been spent mainly in the west.
Cr. wife Susan and his Obituary in Westerly Sun, Sept. 2, 1904.
Census of Brookfield, 1875: Charles Burdick, age 31, b. Otsego Co.; Audella Burdick, age 30, b. Madison Co.; Samuel H. Burdick, age 50, b. Madison; Ichabod Burdick, age 2-2/12, b. Madison.
Census of 1880. Brookfield: Samuel H. Burdick, ae 10.; Ezra Burdick, age 7; Christina A. Burdick, age 4; Charles H. Burdick, age 36; Samuel H. Burdick, age 64.

Charles Henry Burdick (I3271) (31 DEC 1838 - 16 DEC 1904)

He enlisted at Stonington, Conn., Sept. 1, 1862, for service in the Civil War and was corporal, Co. H, 26th Conn. Inf.
He was honorably discharged Aug. 17, 1863.
He went to Providence about 1875, entered the employ of the Phoenix Iron Works as machinist and became superintendent, which position he held for a number of years.
He was a member of the East Providence Post, G. A. R. ; Howard Lodge, K. of P. ; Garfield Lodge of American Mechanics.
Cr. Westerly Sun Dec. 18, 1905 Obituary of Charles.

Horace Franklin Burdick (I3272) (2 NOV 1840 - 2 MAR 1920)

He served as private, Co. H, 26th Conn. Reg't Inf., in the Civil War, from Sept. 1, 1862, - Aug. 17, 1863, when he was honorably discharged.
He was ever a pleasant gentleman to meet, a decidedly interesting conversationalist and an honest, upright citizen.
He was a member of the G. A. R.
Cr. sons George and Frederick.
He died at the home of daughter Eva.

Albert D. Burdick (I3339) (17 JUL 1843 - 23 AUG 1873)

He enlisted at Delevan, Wis., Aug. 15, 1862, as private, Co. D, 22nd Wis. Inf., and was discharged June 12, 1865 ; served in Civil War.
He was with Sherman on his march through Georgia to the sea.
Cr. nephew Jesse No. 3887.

John Miner Burdick (I3340) (9 NOV 1846 - )

Living, 1907, River Point, R. I.
He enlisted at Delevan, Wis., Jan. 4, 1864, as private in Co. D, 22nd Wis. Inf., and took part in Sherman's march through Georgia to the sea.
He was honorably discharged June 10, 1865.

Noah Willey Burdick (I3402) (9 FEB 1846 - 29 DEC 1913)

He enlisted for service in the Civil War at Danville, Vt., Sept. 8, 1862, as private in Co. B, 15th Reg't, Vt. Vols., and was mustered out Aug. 5, 1863.
Cr. son William

Lorenzo Dow Burdick (I3512) (8 MAR 1846 - )

He served in Co. G, 6th Ohio Cav., in the Civil War.
he is a great lover of music, and has won many prizes in old-time violin contests.

Dorrance Billings Burdick (I3608) (14 APR 1848 - 1 DEC 1908)

They lived at Greenfield, Pa.
He was a farmer.
He served in the Civil War in Co. B, 53rd Reg't, Pa.
He served in the Civil War from 4/13/1865-7/9/1865.
He died at the State Hospital for the Insane.

Cephas Dayton Alvord (I10542) (11 JUN 1837 - 15 DEC 1864)

Cephus Died in Hospital, Fort Gaines, Ala., Dec. 15, 1864 ; served in 6th Mich. Inf. in Civil War.
Age 26 years enlisted January 5, 1864 mustered in January 12, 1864 as Private with Co. E. 6th Michigan Infantry. He died at Fort Gaines, Alabama December 14, 1864.

Benoni Wood (I11269) (21 AUG 1838 - 27 MAY 1922)

Benoni's parents, John and Jane ( Grant ) Wood of Fleming, N. Y.
John Wood was b. in England, and Jane Grant was b. in Seneca Co., N. Y.
He was a veteran of the Civil War and was one of the Pall Bearers at President Abraham Lincoln's burial.
Rome Sentinel, May 29, 1922 : VERONA - After an illness covering a period of several years Benoni Wood, veteran of the Civil War, died Saturday afternoon at his home in this village. Mr. Wood was born in Cayuga county on August 21, 1838. The outbreak of the Civil War, he was among the first to sacrifice business interests and enter the service of his country. When in 1865, the body of the martyred Lincoln was started upon the long journey to the chosen burial place. Mr. Wood was in Washington and was one of the first set of pall bearers whose sad privilege it was to take the body from the Capitol to the railroad station. Mr. Wood has a photograph of the three groups, in which Mr. Wood is distinctly recognizable.
(cont) Having received honorable discharge form the service, Mr. Wood returned to Central New York. In 1857 he married Miss Susan Burdick of Port Leyden and 48 years ago came to Verona, where they have since resided. His integrity, his friendliness and geniality had won for him a large place in the esteem and friendship of the people of the community. During the years of semi invalidism, whenever the weather permitted, it was his habit to spend much time in an easy chair upon the front porch of his home in the village reading and chatting with his family and neighbors. His presence and his cordial greetings to passing acquaintances will be missed.
(cont) Mr. Wood was a member of the Baptist Church of Bartlett and of the Warren Post, G. A. R. and for more than half a century a member of the Masonic fraternity. He is survived by his wife, one son, John Wood of Durhamville, two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Smith of Taberg and Mrs. Susan Brown of Westmoreland, seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and three brothers.

James F. Smith (I11385) (1 MAY 1833 - 20 NOV 1865)

Served in Civil War, Co. I, 64th, N. Y. Vols.
He died at Kelley's Ford, VA, Nov. 20, 1865, from exposure and is buried there.
Find A Grave note: James F. Smith: CO.I 64TH REGIMENT N.Y.VOL. Died near Brandy Station, Va. of disease. His death year is written in the Town Register for Civil War Soldiers. Fought in the Battle of Kelly's Ford on March 17, 1863 near Brandy Station, Virginia. One son: Edwin B. Smith. Andrew Miller. Died August 18,1870; Aged 42 Y's & 9 D's......is on the back of James F Smith's stone. He is buried next to James F. in Grave 2.

Francis (Frank) M. Beyea (I11424) (27 MAR 1842 - 23 OCT 1916)

He served in the Civil War in Co. B., 179th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., and was twice wounded.

Albert S. Russell (I11437)

He served as a soldier in the Civil War.

Henry Spencer (I11478) (AUG 1827 - 30 DEC 1904)

He was a veteran of the Civil War.

George Record Peck (I11490) (15 MAY 1843 - 22 FEB 1923)

Mr. Peck was general solicitor of Chicago, Minneapolis & Santa Fe R. R., 1906.
Topeka State Journal, February 23, 1923, page 7: A telegram was received in Topeka today by Charles Blood Smith, Topeka attorney, announcing the death at Hinsdale, Ill., Thursday, of George R. Peck, 80 years old, formerly of Topeka. He had been in ill health for several years. He retired a few years ago as consulting counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad at Chicago. Mr. Peck was born in New York May 15, 1843. He entered the Union Army as a private in the Civil War, serving from 1861 to 1865 and was a captain in the First Wisconsin Heavy Artillery and later in the Thirty-First Wisconsin Infantry. He was admitted to the bar in 1866 and from 1871 to 1874 practiced law at Independence Kan. He came to Topeka in 1874 and practiced law here until 1893, when he moved to Chicago.
(cont) He was senior member of the firm of Peck, Miller and Starr from 1894 to 1912. He was general solicitor for the Santa Fe Railroad from 1881 to 1895 and at the time of the reorganization of the Santa Fe became consulting counsel for the C. M. & St. P. From 1874 to 1879 he served as United States District Attorney for Kansas. He was President of the American Bar Association from 1905 to 1906. He was a Republican in politics. The funeral will be held Monday at Evanston Ill.

Peter Parslow (I11556) (16 OCT 1830 - 1 OCT 1915)

Mr. Parslow served in the Civil War in the 149th Inf., N. Y. Vols.
He was a member of the Masonic Orders all his life.

Ira S. Crandall (I11558) (3 JAN 1843 - 11 DEC 1904)

Ira S. Crandall was a veteran of the Civil War.
See Crandall Genealogy, P. 329, P. 500 and P. 608.

Cyrus Casterline (I11563)

He served in the Civil War, Co. H, 19th N. Y. Cav., from Aug. 7, 1862, to May 31, 1865.

Stephen Van Rensselaer Nye (I11584) (16 AUG 1812 - 8 SEP 1882)

Stephen V. R. Nye served during the Civil War in Co. I, 185th N. Y. Reg't, from Sept., 1864, to June, 1865.
He removed in 1868 to Emmett Co., Ia., and in 1878 to Oregon, and in 1879 to Carrollton, Wash., where he died.

Horatio Gates Marble (I11586) (23 APR 1822 - 15 MAR 1905)

He served in the Civil War.
His wife was sister to his brother Harvey's wife, Julia Ann ( 1585 Burdick ) Marble.
He m. (2) Lois Minerva Coon (1825-1921) in 1884, dau. of Clarke and Betsey ( 666 Burdick ) Coon.

George Cross (I11587)

He served in the Civil War.

Hiram Deloss Cross (I11589) (25 AUG 1834 - 21 NOV 1901)

He was a soldier in the Civil War.

George A. Burgess (I11635) (16 AUG 1842 - 10 MAR 1926)

George A. Burgess' ancestors were early settlers in Massachusetts and are said to have been descendants from Mayflower passengers.
During the Civil War he enlisted, 1862, in the 27th Ia. Reg't and served until the close of the war.
Afterwards he was a merchant, and later in the banking business.
At one time he was postmaster at Bustic, Ia.

Earl C. Kasson (I11636) (5 JUL 1840 - 24 AUG 1919)

Earl's parents, Chauncey and Sarah ( Capron ) of Gloversville, N. Y.
Mr. Earl Kasson during the Civil War enlisted in 1862 as a three months man in the 22nd Reg't, N. Y. Vols., and had served six months when he was discharged.
After the war he and his family went west.
They lived in Bradford, Ia., until 1867, when they moved to LeRoy, Minn.
He was a harness maker and upholsterer.
His ancestor came from Belfast, Ireland, to America in 1722.

Jesse S. Green (I11646) (20 JAN 1841 - 21 FEB 1923)

He was a farmer.
Jesse's parents, Duty J. and Mary Grinman ( Coon ) Green of Albion, Wis.
He enlisted as a Private on 15 March 1862 in Company F, 3rd Cavalry Regiment Wisconsin. Transfered on 12 December 1862 from company F to company I, Transfered on 01 February 1865 from company I to company D. Promoted to Full Corporal. Mustered out on 08 September 1865.

Benjamin Hall Stillman (I11670) (26 MAY 1837 - 22 MAR 1922)

Benjamin Hall Stillman enlisted in Co. D, 7th Wis. Inf., Vols., and was in service 'Iron Brigade' and was in every battle of the Army of the Potomac from Chancellorsville to Appomatox during the Civil War.
He was for many years a member of the S. D. B. Church, G. A. R., and I. O. O. F.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 92, No 17, p 543, Apr. 24, 1922: Benjamin Hall Stillman, son of Deacon Almeran P. and Hannah Hall Stillman, was born in Hebron, Pa., May 26, 1837. He died at the home of his son in White Salmon, Washington, March 24, aged 84 years, 9 months and 28 days. His mother was killed by lightning when he was a small boy, and he moved with his father to Michigan, and then to Wisconsin when he was about ten or eleven years old, passing through Chicago when it was a small village, and the mud in the street was axle deep to the ox wagons in which they traveled. He lived in these States and Minnesota in the pioneer days.
(cont) He enlisted in the Union Army in the early days of the Civil War, enlisting in Company D of the Seventh Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and was detached to service in Battery B, of the noted fighting organization known as the 'Iron Brigade.' With these organizations he saw nearly four years of active service. He was in thirty-nine major engagements, including the second battle of Bull Run, Antietam, Gettysburg, etc., and was more than three hundred and ninety days under fire. Soon after his discharge in 1865 he was married to Loduska D. Burdick, daughter of Elder Russell G. Burdick. To this union two children were born: Rev. Orson A. Stillman, pastor of the Congregational Church, of White Salmon, Wash., and Laura E, Stillman, of Clatskanie, Ore., and White Salmon, Wash. He moved to Eugene, Ore., in 1907, and has lived in Oregon or Washington since. The past four years, with the exception of a few months, he made his home with his son Rev. O. A. Stillman, at White Salmon, Wash.
(cont) He had been for many years a member of the Seventh Day Baptist Church. He had been a member of the G. A. R. almost from the beginning of that organization, and had been a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge for about forty years. Funeral services were held March 25, at the Congregational church of White Salmon, Wash., under the auspices of the local lodge I. O. O. F., assisted by Rev. R. T. Holland, of the Methodist church at White Salmon. The casket, draped with the Stars and Stripes, was borne by a detail from Evans Childs Post, American Legion. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, White Salmon, Wash. O. A. S.
He served in the Civil War. Residence at enlistment: Utica, Winnebago Co., WI. He enlisted August 10, 1861 as a Corporal in the 7th WI Infantry, Co. D (IRON BRIGADE). He was mustered out July 3, 1865. On November 28, 1861 he was sent to Battery B, 4th U.S. Light Artillery and returned to the 7th WI Infantry, Co. D on August 15, 1864. On September 1, 1864 he was sent to Hart's NY Battery and returned October 15, 1864.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 92, No 17, p 543, Apr. 24, 1922: Benjamin Hall Stillman, son of Deacon Almeran P. and Hannah Hall Stillman, was born in Hebron, Pa., May 26, 1837. He died at the home of his son in White Salmon, Washington, March 24, aged 84 years, 9 months and 28 days. His mother was killed by lightning when he was a small boy, and he moved with his father to Michigan, and then to Wisconsin when he was about ten or eleven years old, passing through Chicago when it was a small village, and the mud in the street was axle deep to the ox wagons in which they traveled. He lived in these States and Minnesota in the pioneer days.
(cont) He enlisted in the Union Army in the early days of the Civil War, enlisting in Company 'D' of the Seventh Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and was detached to service in Battery 'B', of the noted fighting organization known as the 'Iron Brigade.' With these organizations he saw nearly four years of active service. He was in thirty-nine major engagements, including the second battle of Bull Run, Antietam, Gettysburg, etc., and was more than three hundred and ninety days under fire. Soon after his discharge in 1865 he was married to Loduska D. Burdick, daughter of Elder Russell G. Burdick. To this union two children were born: Rev. Orson A. Stillman, pastor of the Congregational Church, of White Salmon, Wash., and Laura E, Stillman, of Clatskanie, Ore., and White Salmon, Wash.
(cont) He moved to Eugene, Ore., in 1907, and has lived in Oregon or Washington since. The past four years, with the exception of a few months, he made his home with his son Rev. O. A. Stillman, at White Salmon, Wash. He had been for many years a member of the Seventh Day Baptist Church. He had been a member of the G. A. R. almost from the beginning of that organization, and had been a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge for about forty years. Funeral services were held March 25, at the Congregational church of White Salmon, Wash., under the auspices of the local lodge I. O. O. F., assisted by Rev. R. T. Holland, of the Methodist church at White Salmon. The casket, draped with the Stars and Stripes, was borne by a detail from Evans Childs Post, American Legion. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, White Salmon, Wash. O. A. S.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for death.

John M. Gage (I11704)

He was injured and d. in the Civil War and was the son of Moses of Munson, Mass.

William C. Burch (I11743) (4 NOV 1837 - 21 MAY 1913)

William Burch was business manager of the Sabbath Recorder.
He served in the Civil War.
From NYS Adj.-Gen. report 1903: Burch, William C. - Age, 24 years. Enlisted, August 7, 1862, at Brookfield, [Madison County, NY,] to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. G [sic], August 9, 1862; promoted corporal, December 14, 1863; captured in action, October 19, 1864, at Cedar Creek, Va.; paroled, no date; mustered out, June 13, 1865, at Parole Camp, Annapolis, Md., as Branch.
Obituary: When the graves of soldier dead were decorated today in Brookfield it became the sad duty of surviving comrades to place their tokens of remembrance on the last resting place of one of their number, William C. Burch, who was but lately passed away. Mr. Burch was among the best known veterans in Brookfield township. He was the eldest son of Deacon Paul B. and Cynthia Randall Burch. He received his education in the Brookfield Academy, and had but just completed his studies in DeRuyter Institute when the Civil War broke out, and he enlisted as a volunteer in the regiment distinguished for the men of service in defense of the Federal cause.
(cont) He had been recommended for promotion, and would surely have received it except for being taken prisoner when about to win a higher title in recognition of his deeds of daring which became a part of regimental record. On August, 186e, he enlisted in Company G. One Hundred and Fourteenth Regiment of New York Volunteers, recruited in Madison and Chenango counties. The month following his enlistment he started for the front, and at the siege of Port Hudson from May until July, 1863, also seeing active service in the Red River campaign until 1864. the regiment was then ordered to Washington and was engaged in repelling General Early's threatened invasion of the city.
(cont) He was with Sheridan in the Shenandoah campaign, taking part in the battle of Winchester. After numerous engagement in Virginia, he was taken prisoner at the battle of Cedar Creek, October 19, 1864, and was confined in rebel prison at Richmond, Va., and Salisbury, N. C. until March, 1965, when he was released. The hardships of his prison life undermined his health that he was never well afterwards. He was honorably discharged June 8, 1866.
(cont) Mr. Burch was a quite unassuming man. He was a useful citizen, always ready to perform his part in town and neighborhood affairs. Early in life he joined the Seventh Day Baptist Church in West Edmeston. Surviving are two sons, Clayton I. of Earlville, a well-known editor and Lucius P. Burch who is foreman in the office of the Daily Sun at Westerly, R. I. Another son, Dr. Herbert C. Burch, died about five years ago in Redfield, S. D. He leaves two brothers, Calvin Burch of Unadilla Fork, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Baylis of Wyoming, Del. and Mrs. Norman L. Clarke of Brookfield. His funeral was conducted by the Rev. W. L. Davis. It is not too late to offer a tribute appreciative of his live and services.

John Nelson Barber (I11755) (11 SEP 1833 - 23 NOV 1897)

He m. (2) Mrs. Mary E. ( Saunders ) Noxon, b. June 19, 1836 ; d. Oct. 5, 1911, Rockville ; dau. of Clarke and Elizabeth ( 767 Burdick ) Saunders and widow of Edward H. Noxon.
John Nelson Barber was a farmer and miller.
He enlisted as a private in Co. A, 7th Reg't, R. I. Vols., during the Civil War ; became sergeant and was transferred to the reorganized Co. A, Oct. 21, 1864, and served until the close of the war, when he was honorably discharged.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 53, No 49 p 783, Dec. 6, 1897: In Rockville, R. I., Nov. 23, 1897, John Nelson Barber, aged 64 years, 2 months and 12 days. Brother Barber was born in Hopkinton, Sept. 11, 1833. He was united in marriage to Clarinda P. Burdick, Dec. 11, 1853. Five children were given them, two sons and three daughters, four of whom are living. Mrs. Barber died June 8, 1895, and Jan. 11, 1896, he was united in marriage to Mrs. Mary E. Noxon, who survives him. When 21 years of age he gave his heart to Christ and united with the Seventh-day Baptist church in Rockville, continuing his membership till his death. He died calmly trusting in Jesus. A. MCL.

Isaac Newton Saunders (I11759) (1 SEP 1840 - 12 MAY 1864)

He was killed near the Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia on May 12, 1864 in his 24th year.

George Bradley (I11768)

Died at the close of the Civil War ( he was a soldier ).

Leroy Sunderland Mott (I11872) (14 JAN 1844 - 22 NOV 1913)

Enlisted in 1863 for service in the Civil War, and served in Co. K, 89th Reg't, Inf., N. Y. Vols., and was honorably discharged in Richmond, Va., Aug., 1865.

Joseph Alonzo Babcock (I11955) (9 MAR 1833 - 20 MAR 1910)

Title: Colonel
Mr. Babcock served in Civil War in 1st R. I. Cav.
He was in R. I. Legislature, 1873-6.

John M. Mosher (I11959) (6 OCT 1837 - 12 APR 1908)

He m. (2) Alfred, Flora Whitford.
He enlisted in 1862 in the 26th Conn. Vols., was under Gen. N. P. Banks at New Orleans and participated in the siege of Port Hudson in 1863.
The children of John Mosher were (uncertain whether by Martha or Flora): Mrs. C.W. Lewis, Alfred Station, N.Y., W.B. Mosher, Plainfield, N.J., N.W. Mosher, Newark, N.J., Mrs. L.G. Coleman, Andover, N.Y., C.H. Mosher, New York City., Edward Mosher, Elizabeth, N.J. (Cr. Mrs. Eliza Sisson, Westerly, R.I.)

Kirk White Turner (I11966) (13 APR 1835 - 6 SEP 1906)

Kirk's parents, Cuyler and Vina ( Ford ) of Richfield Springs, N. Y.
He served 3 yrs. in Civil War.

Benson Hall (I12009) (1829 - 17 DEC 1904)

He served in Civil War, Co. C, 37th Reg't, Wis.
He was a charter member of G. A. R. and served as chaplain until his death.

James Smith (I12019) (18 AUG 1836 - 16 DEC 1915)

He was a farmer.
He was a Civil War veteran.
James' parents, James and Elizabeth ( Bailey ) of England and Wis.

Vinston Edsill (I12042)

Title: Doctor
Title: Doctor
He was a physician and a Civil War veteran.

Charles Henry Holdridge (I12079) (27 JUN 1844 - after 1913)

As a youth, Mr. Holdredge worked at farming in Chesterfield and North Stonington, Conn., and when 16 came to Westerly, R. I., and was apprenticed to Sanford Stillman to learn the carriage-making business, which trade he followed until late in life, when he went into the grocery business with his son Charles.
He enlisted from Hopkinton, R. I., and served during the Civil War in the 7th R. I. Reg't, was wounded at Fredericksburg, and discharged for disability.
He served as commander of the G. A. R. and as Selectman and chief of the Pawcatuck Fire Department.

John K. Tower (I12085) (9 JUL 1832 - )

John K. Tower enlisted from Hopkinton, R. I., and served his country during the Civil War.

Elon Warren (I12147) (8 MAR 1828 - 2 APR 1918)

He was a Civil War veteran.
He was active in the G.A.R. (Grand Army of the Republic).

Leonard Cartwright (I12172)

Died in Civil War.

James Franklin Farnsworth (I12184) (29 AUG 1839 - 3 JAN 1917)

Mr. Farnsworth left his birthplace, on the shores of Lake Champlain, in 1856, going to McHenry County, Ill., but three years later settled on a farm in Will County.
During the Civil War, he served in Co. D, 100th Ill. Vols., and after being mustered out June 12, 1865, at Nashville, Tenn., returned to Will County.
He was a Republican in politics.

Thomas Carey (I12200)

He did not return from the Civil War.

Stephen A. Carey (I12203) (18 NOV 1863 - 25 MAR 1906)

He was a Civil War veteran.

William Lafayette Larabee or Larrabee (I12206) (14 MAY 1840 - 14 MAR 1879)

He enlisted in Co. I, 5th Heavy Art., at Sacket Harbor and was discharged in 1865.

William H. Smith (I12252) (16 MAR 1839 - 7 APR 1905)

William M. Smith enlisted in the 27th Light Art. at the beginning of the Civil War, and was discharged as Sergeant at the close of the war.
He was a carpenter.

William Shuler Carlisle (I12259) (16 JUL 1843 - 10 NOV 1907)

William S. Carlisle of Lyme, N. Y.
At the time of his death, he had lived in Dayton, Ohio for 18 yrs.
He was an executive of the Davis Sewing Machine Co.
He served in Co. M, 10th Heavy Field Art., for four years in the Civil War.
He married (2) Josephine M Klee (1862-1930) in 1904

Richard Douglas (I12324) (13 NOV 1820 - 31 OCT 1901)

Richars'd parents, Richard and Rhoda Louisa Douglas, of Texas, Mich.
He was Captain in Co. H 7th Michigan Cavalry Volunteers.
He and his father were members of Baptist church at Galesburg and later at Augusta, Mich.

Frank T. Sutton (I12328) (1829 - 29 NOV 1894)

Title: Captain
He served in the Union army during the Civil War and rose to the rank of captain of Co. E, 25th Inf., Mich. Vols.

William L. Hiller (I12337) (13 AUG 1835 - 6 FEB 1912)

He served in the 16th N. Y. Battery of Light Art. during the Civil War.
He was a M. E. minister and a member of the Wyoming Conference, and held charges in Otsego and Tioga counties, N. Y., and Ashley, Tunkhannock, Susquehanna, Factoryville and Carbondale, Pa., and was presiding elder for four years.

Allen S. Glenn (I12347) (25 APR 1841 - 16 MAY 1884)

He enlisted Sept. 27, 1861, at Greenfield, N. Y., Co. F, 77th Regt., N. Y. Vols.
Re-enlisted Dec. 26, 1863.
Transferred to Co. A., Nov. 19, 1864, and was promoted to corporal Mar. 18, 1865.
He was mustered out June 27, 1865, having served in the Union army nearly the whole duration of the Civil War.

Lewis Burton (I12384) (24 MAR 1842 - 10 MAR 1896)

He served in the Civil War, in Co. B, Conn. Vols.

Gideon Wilbur Palmer (I12462) (18 APR 1818 - 27 MAR 1881)

He was sheriff of Lucerne Co., road commissioner, mill owner and member of the Constitutional Convention of Pa.
Gideon W. Palmer, b. in Hopkinton, R. I., removed from that State to Pa., when 19 yrs. of age.
During the Civil War, he served as paymaster in the army with the rank of major.

Marshall W. Wilcox (I12528) (16 OCT 1843 - 4 DEC 1934)

He was a Civil War veteran.
He was raised by Lyman L. & Asenath Wilcox. Lyman was his father's brother.
He was dopted by Lyman L. Wilcox and Asenath ?.

Archie Frank Hotchkiss (I12553)

Living, 1933.
He is custodian of Everglades Inn at Palm Beach, Fla.
Archie's parents, Albert and Polly Amanda ( Ingraham ) of Bristol Center, N. Y.
He is a Civil War veteran and served with the Union Army.
He is a Mason, and an Odd Fellow.

John Shotswell (I12745)

He was a farmer in Doon, Ia.
He served during the Civil War in 96th Ill. Vols.

George C. Houck (I13105) (12 DEC 1843 - )

George's parents, Peter and Elizabeth (Taylor) Houck, of Bradford, N.Y.
He served 3 years in the Regular Army in Civil War and was a prisoner in Libby Prison.
Res. 1911 Unity, Oregon.
Nellie Johnson Supplement note: Sayre Genealogy P. 681 gives different days for his birth and marriage as follows; b. Dec. 12, 1843; m. Apr. 1, 1866. (Nellie's original work gave his birth date as Dec. 14, 1855 and marriage date as May 10, 1866.)

George Edward Buck (I13141) (7 SEP 1833 - 12 MAR 1912)

He served in the navy during the Civil War, 1864-65.

Andrew Bowen (I13274) (15 FEB 1843 - 27 OCT 1923)

He was a carpenter.
He served through the Civil War.

Joseph Peter Augustus LeCleire (I13409) (20 FEB 1843 - 7 AUG 1914)

He was a carpenter and moulder.
Joseph's parents, Peter and Charlotte ( Tromble ) of Burlington, Vt.
Mr. LeCleire was a member of the I. O. O. F., Temple of Honor.
He served in the Civil War, Co. E, 20th N. Y. Cav., from Aug. 19, 1863, to July 31, 1865, when he was mustered out.

James Lester (I21741)

He was a war veteran.

Edwin L. Burdick (I110386) (15 AUG 1841 - 18 FEB 1901)

Unmarried
He served in Co. K, 10th N. Y. Cav. in Civil War.
He was keeper at Sing Sing Prison from 1876 to 1880
Employed by Pinkerton Detective Agency three years
Supervisor of McDonough, 1890-91

Lewis Burdick (I110436)

In Union Army, Co. D, 100th Ill. Vols., 1862-1865.
Burdick mustered from U.S. Army, June 12, 1865.

Henry Thompson Burdick (I110437) (3 MAR 1838 - 4 MAY 1897)

Died in the West, buried in old cemetery beside father and grandfather.
Lieutenant in 12th U. S. C. T., Heavy Art., in Civil War.

Stephen H. (or M.) Burdick (I110511) (2 FEB 1826 - 21 SEP 1862)

Wounded in Battle of Antietam.

Albertus Burdick (I110528) (9 SEP 1839 - 22 JUL 1862)

Killed in Civil War, Aug., 1862 ; served in Co. I, 64th N. Y. Vols.
Unmarried
Find A Grave note: Alburtus P. Burdick, b. 1839, Company I, 64th Regiment, NY State Volunteers. Age - 22 years. Enlisted September 1, 1861 at Allegany to serve three years; mustered in as Private, Company I on September 10, 1861; died of fever on July 22, 1862 at Harrison's Landing, VA.

James Pitts Walling (I110539) (7 OCT 1845 - 1864)

Enlisted in Civil War, Co. A, 7th Cav., Mich. Vols. ; wounded at Gettysburg and died in hospital in Baltimore, Md., in 1864.

Charles Hoxie Burdick (I110552) (1836 - MAY 1922)

Served in the Civil War, then went west.
Charles and George Burdick were orphaned at an early age and were brought up by their grandfather, John Hoxie, and his second wife at West Edmeston, NY.
(cont) In Sept. 1861 at the age of 25 Charles joined the army at Rochester, N.Y. and was discharged in June, 1865. He was then a corporal in Light Artillery of the First Regiment of N.Y. Army records described Charles as having grey eyes, light complexion, brown hair, and 5 ft. 9 in. tall.
See: http://dmna.state.ny.us/historic/reghist/civil/artillery/1stArtLt/1stArtLtBatLCWN.htm
(cont) After leaving service he bacame a farmer. His residences besides N.Y. state where Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and them Kansas for 4 years. Here he met and married Ellen Camden July 21, 1875 at Blue Rapids, Kansas. He was age 41 at the time.
(cont) He and his fmaily came to Iowa in 1877 and lived near Boone and later at Estherville, Maple Hill, Emmetsburg, and Sioux Rapids.
(cont) Twice all the family belongings were destroyed by fire. This was a real hardship because there was no insurance at that time.
(cont) Charles died in May, 1922 at the age of 86. A stroke had kept him bedfast for 3 years. Pneumonia was the cause of death.
(cont) I was 7 years old when Grandfather died. I remember him as having lots of hair and that he was cheerful. He was hard of hearing and his family said he heard only what he wanted to hear.

Charles David Burdick (I110572) (19 JUL 1831 - 19 JUN 1920)

Mr. Burdick was a graduate of Milton College.
He served in the Civil War as a carpenter.
He was a member of the S. D. B. Church all his life ; a teacher, carpenter and farmer.
Buried at Emporia, Kan.

Alfred R. Burdick (I110612) (1 APR 1835 - 3 JAN 1863)

He enlisted at Stonington, Conn., Aug. 4, 1862, as private, Co. E, 21st Inf., Conn. Vols., and d. while in the army.

Asher Burdick (I110636) (16 DEC 1856 - )

Asher Burdick of Killingly, Conn., was a private in Co. K, 18th Coon. Vols., Aug. 5, 1862, mustered out June 27, 1865, at Harper's Ferry.

Jesse Burdick (I110659) (10 JAN 1845 - 30 DEC 1883)

Unmarried
While a resident of Clarksville, N. Y., he enlisted at Cuba, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1863, as private, Co. L, 15th N. Y. Cav., in the Civil War.

Datus Ensign Coon (I110670) (20 FEB 1832 - 15 DEC 1893)

He was a general in the Civil War, of the 2nd Ia. Cav., Mason City

Oscar N. Burdick (I110691) (1844 - 1884)

Howard Burdick note: Nellie Johnson indicates he residence was Michigan in 1904. This is obviously incorrect since Steve Pike has firm documentation showing his death date as 1884.
Steve Pike note: I inherited a family photo album that had a lot of pictures from the time my family lived in Nebraska. They seemed to like having their picture taken! At some point my aunt, Beryl Hadley (daughter of Oscar Burdick), wrote in the names. I am sure Oscar went to Nebraska and died there.
He is a Civil War veteran, 126 Regiment, New York Infantry.
Steve Pike note: The 1870 Census showed Oscar Burdick as a cheesemaker in Hannibal, NY (Oswego County). I have found a reference that a cheese factory opened in Fairmont in 1882 but I have not been able to connect it to Oscar.

Albert Eugene Hamilton (I110709) (27 MAR 1845 - 18 FEB 1910)

At the age of 18 he enlisted in Co. C, 40th Wis. Reg't, for service in the Civil War.
Graduated from Milton College, 1870, and Univ. of Iowa Law School in 1881.
Practiced law at Harper and Kansas City, Kan.

Alexis C. Burdick (I110745) (21 AUG 1846 - 8 OCT 1903)

Married by Rev. John Williamson.
When but 15 yrs. and 2 mo. old, he enlisted Oct. 22, 1861, in the McClellan Dragoons, afterward Co. 1, 12th Cav., Ill. Vols., and served throughout the Civil War.
Was twice wounded in battle.
His name was misprinted 'Alexander C.' in the Illinois roster of soldiers.
He was lieut. of the Chicago Police, 17th Precinct, and had been on the force about 20 yrs.
He left an estate of nearly $100,000, inherited from an uncle, to his wife without reservation.
Annie Stafford is said to have been his 3rd wife.
Nellie Johnson Supplement note: Mrs. Elliot M. Preston, No. 3049 gr. dau. says that Alexis had 3 wives. She knew only Annie, his 3rd wife. He had only child, a son by his 1st wife.

William Burdick (I110747) (about 1843 - 1861)

Killed in battle in the Civil War.

Russell Gardner Carpenter (I110780) (24 JAN 1816 - )

Res. Bessemer, Wis.
He was in the Civil War.

Charles King Burdick (I110845) (7 MAR 1826 - 17 SEP 1862)

Killed Sept. 17, 1862, Antietam, Md. He was a soldier in Co. A, 21st Reg't, N. Y. Vols.

Albert H. Burdick (I110884) (22 JUL 1836 - 21 JUL 1861)

Umarried
He was killed in the Battle of Bull Run.
Woodbury's 'History of the First R. I. Reg't' says: He was a machinist and well sustained the credit of his company. He was mortally wounded at Bull Run and probably died soon after the day of the battle.

Dennis Burt Kenyon (I110889) (16 MAY 1838 - 5 MAR 1919)

Descendants live in Texas.
Dennis B. Kenyon enlisted in 1862 and served 22 mos. in the Union Army during the Civil War.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 86, No 13, p 414, Mar. 31, 1919. In Cleveland, O., March 5, 1919, D. Burt Kenyon, in the 81st year of his age. D. Burt Kenyon was the son of Pardon Clarke and Abbie Burdick Kenyon, and was born in Greenfield, Pa. The first half of his life was spent in the vicinity of his birth. In the early 80's he moved to Alfred, N. Y., where he resided about twenty-five years. In 1905 he removed to New Market, N. J., which was his home until about seven years ago when he and Mrs. Kenyon went to live with their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Barber, and her husband in Cleveland, O. January 1, 1861, he and Demila Arminda Browning were united in holy wedlock. To them were born three children, Mr. William B. Kenyon, who died eight years ago, Mrs. Belle Ellis, of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. W. A. Barber, of Cleveland, O. Besides his wife and daughters he is survived by one brother, Mr. Duty Kenyon, of Clifford, Pa., and one sister, Mrs. Emma L. Camenga, of Alfred, N. Y.
(cont) When very young he made a public confession of religion, was baptized and joined the Seventh Day Baptist Church of Clifford, Pa. Upon coming to Alfred, N. Y., he united with the Seventh Day Baptist Church, and in 1909 he became a member of the Piscataway Seventh Day Baptist Church in New Market, N. J. Of this church he remained a member until his death. Throughout his entire life he has been devoted to the church, the denomination and the cause for which they stand. Mr. Kenyon joined himself to the great reforms of the day, especially to that of temperance, and worked zealously all his life for their advancement. He was a man, honest and upright, with high ideals and with enthusiasm for the truth. The body was brought to Alfred and farewell services, conducted by Pastor William L. Burdick, were held in the church March 9th. Interment took place in Alfred Rural Cemetery. Wm. L. B.

Charles B. Burdick (I110894) (19 JUN 1844 - 11 MAR 1863)

Unmarried
He served in Civil War, 19th Mich. Inf.

James Thompson (I110896) (8 SEP 1845 - 13 MAR 1909)

He lost the use of both legs while a Union soldier after serving about 2 yrs. in the Civil War.

George Emerson (I110910) (12 JUL 1842 - 9 MAY 1922)

Res. was Warsaw, Minn.
They had 3 chn. two of whom survive in 1952.
He was survived by his second wife.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec.
He served in Civil War nearly 4 yrs.

Wolford Nelson Burdick (I110925) (18 JUN 1839 - 10 SEP 1864)

Unmarried
Served as private in Co. D, 5th U. S. Art. ; discharged Feb. 9, 1863.
As a resident of Barre, Orleans Co., N. Y., he reenlisted at Albion, N. Y., Nov. 16, 1863, as private, Co. F, 22nd Reg't Cav., N. Y. Vols., and was promoted to sergeant.
He was captured by the enemy at the battle of the Wilderness, May 8, 1864, and d. in the prison pen at Andersonville, Ga.

Nelson Satterlee (I110930) (26 APR 1845 - 18 FEB 1924)

He served in the Civil War, Private, Co. E, 81st New York Volunteer Infantry.

George Burdick (I111007) (1846 - )

Died in the Civil War.
Probably unmarried.

Eliza Burdick (I111020) (29 OCT 1823 - 1906)

Died Civil War Veteran Home, Minneapolis, Minn., 1906
No chn.

Samuel Wait (I111023)

Served in the Union Army in Civil War.

William Franklin Burdick (I111027) (24 JUN 1845 - 24 NOV 1921)

He was a Civil War Veteran, served in Co. K, 12th Pa. Cav.

Henry G. Davis (I111035) (1816 - 1 SEP 1864)

Died Andersonville Prison, Sept. 1, 1864, a soldier in the Civil War.

George Bradford Burdick (I111114) (27 SEP 1838 - 1920)

Served in the Civil War.
He married Jemima Jane Risdon while on furlough from Civil War.
Much recent information on the Burdick families contributed by Alberta Horan of Great Falls, Montana.

George Bradford Burdick (I111114) (27 SEP 1838 - 1920)

Served in the Civil War.
He married Jemima Jane Risdon while on furlough from Civil War.
Much recent information on the Burdick families contributed by Alberta Horan of Great Falls, Montana.

Chester A. Burdick (I111115) (? - 17 SEP 1864)

He enlisted at Delevan, Wis., 10th Wis. Vols. ; was appointed sergeant-major Oct. 5, 1861 ; promoted 2nd lieut., Co. A, Aug. 12, 1862 ; made 1st lieut. Co. C, Mar. 4, 1863 ; taken prisoner, Chickamauga, Ga., and imprisoned at Charleston, S. C., where he died of disease.

Charles L. Burdick (I111121) (21 AUG 1836 - 5 FEB 1866)

Unmarried
He was in Civil War, captured but released in such a weak condition that he d. before reaching home.

Bruce Remington Burdick (I111195) (6 APR 1838 - 28 JUN 1864)

Killed in battle, Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., June 28, 1864, by a sharpshooter, while a member of Co. B, 7th Iowa Inf.
He was a citizen of Howard County, Ia., when he enlisted at Howard Center, Dec. 10, 1863, and a school teacher.
Unmarried
He enlisted in Company B, Iowa 7th Infantry Regiment on 10 Dec 1863.
Ancestry.com, Author Unknown: Bruce Remington Burdick was born in Kalamazoo, MI on April 6, 1838 according to family records. According to other sources found, his DOB is listed as 4/5/1838. Bruce was born in Charlestown, Kalamazoo, MI. He was the first born child of Harlow Merrill Burdick and Sarah Miranda Millar. Hawlow M. Burdick was a descendant of Robert Burdick of CT, who migrated to this country in the 1600's. Bruce Remington Burdick taught school in Kalamazoo County, MI before moving on to the Iowa Territory. He settled there and took up land near Howard Center, Howard County, IA. (Now part of the St. Louis, MO area.) On 12/10/1863, Bruce R. Burdick enlisted in the Union Army and served from the state of IA, in the 7th Infantry, Company B. He was engaged to marry a woman named Marion Stewart at the time of his enlistment.
(cont) On June 28, 1864, Mr. Burdick was engaged in the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain, near Marietta, GA. In that battle, he served under General Tecumseh Sherman. This was during the initial phase of the Atlanta Campaign. On/or about 6/30/1864, Bruce Remington Burdick died from wounds inflicted by a Confederate Sharp Shooter in that battle. He is buried in Marietta National Cemetery, Section A or H, Grave No. 950.

Everett (called Merritt) Burdick (I111208) (16 OCT 1842 - 2 JAN 1863)

Unmarried
Killed in the Civil War.
He was killed Aquia Creek, Va., Jan. 2, 1863.
Cr. Chenango Telegraph, Norwich, N.Y., May 31, 1871.

Everett (called Merritt) Burdick (I111208) (16 OCT 1842 - 2 JAN 1863)

Unmarried
Killed in the Civil War.
He was killed Aquia Creek, Va., Jan. 2, 1863.
Cr. Chenango Telegraph, Norwich, N.Y., May 31, 1871.

Harvey Burdick (I111246) (11 APR 1838 - 16 JUN 1865)

He enlisted Sept. 10, 1861, as private in 3rd. Battery, Light Art., Wis. Vols., was discharged for disability Feb. 4, 1862. He re-enlisted Aug. 27, 1864, Co. B, 1st Wis. Cav., and died while a member of that Co.
He married a German lady.

Riley Burdick (I111256) (1843 - 27 MAY 1863)

Killed in the Battle of Port Hudson.
He enlisted at Amenia, Aug. 10, 1862, as private, Co. B, 128th N. Y. Vols., for service in the Civil War.
Unmarried

Ambrose Burdick (I111270) (2 APR 1844 - 8 NOV 1932)

Unmarried

Elijah Carpenter (I111333) (29 NOV 1826 - )

He enlisted Mar. 6, 1865, in Co, B, 143rd Pa., and served in the Civil War.

Almeron Burdick (I111429) (15 NOV 1841 - 14 DEC 1861)

Unmarried
Died Camp California, Fairfax, Va., Dec. 14, 1861.

Dwight Bromley (I111525) (29 SEP 1840 - 13 OCT 1920)

Married by Rev. Silas Weaver to Abby Colista Thompson.
Married by Rev. G. Colter to Lillian Proctor.
Dwight Bromley served in the Civil War.

Charles B. Burdick (I111706) (1844 - 16 JAN 1863)

He enlisted Oct., 1862, in Co. H, 10th Conn. Vols., and d. in a military hospital Jan. 16, 1863.

Oscar F. Burdick (I111781) (9 SEP 1843 - 10 SEP 1877)

Unmarried
Enlisted with his father at the age of 17 yrs.
He was discharged for disability, and never recovered ; served in Co. K, 13th Wis. Inf., Vols., Oct. 12, 1861-Dec. 31, 1862.

Palmer Kenyon (I111845) (1844 - about 1863)

Died, 1863-4, in the army.
He served in 144th N. Y. Vols.
Unmarried

Frank Burdick (I112030) (22 APR 1842 - 10 MAY 1862)

Died in Civil War.

Gilbert Russell Burdick (I112044) (17 JAN 1842 - )

During the Civil War, Mr. Burdick enlisted at Preston, Conn., July 26, 1862, as private in Co. C, 18th Conn. Vols., and was honorably discharged at Frederick, Md., June 22, 1865.
He was a manufacturer of paper boxes.
Cr. Himself

LaMonte Burdick (I112071) (1846 - )

Enlisted Jan. 5, 1864, at Norwich, as private in the Civil War
He was taken prisoner, and never heard from.
He served in Co. L. 22 N.Y. Vols. Cav. and died in Andersonville Prison, Andersonville, Ga.

Charles Franklin Burdick (I112185) (1844 - 10 DEC 1862)

He died in Civil War.
He served in Co. B, 10th Reg't, Vt. Vols.

Harry Burdick (I112359) (1842 - 1872)

Unmarried
Civil War veteran.

Edson A. Burdick (I121052)

During the Civil War he enlisted at Janesville as corporal, Co. A, 40th lnf., Wis. Vols., and served from May 20, 1864, to Sept. 16, 1864, when his time expired.
He was a clerk at the U. S. Pension Office, Washlngton, D. C., in 1903.

Matthew Burdick (I210331) (18?? - )

Unmarried.
Served in Civil War in Co. F, 40th Wis. Inf.

Leroy Witter (I210531) (28 JAN 1837 - 3 MAR 1894)

Dalton, NY Enterprise, 1894-1896: Portageville, N.Y. - Leroy W. Witter died at Portageville, N.Y., March 3, 1894, aged 57 years. He had enjoyed what seemed as unusually good health during the week prior to his death. Saturday afternoon he had driven to the depot with a friend and when about to return he suffered a stroke of apoplexy, his left side being completely paralyzed. Friends assisted him at his home, medical aide was summoned but about six hours later he expired. Funeral services were held March 6th, in the Baptist church. Every seat in the house was occupied by friends of the deceased. Members of the G.A.R. And K.O.T.M. attended in the body.
(cont) Mr. Witter was born in Alfred, N.Y., Feb. 28th, 1837. In August of 1862 he enlisted in the 130th regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, which after a short service was transferred to the cavalry service and became known as the First New York Dragoons. He served with this regiment during the war. He had been a resident of this state for the past six years. A wife, daughter, and three sons remain to mourn the loss of the husband and father, and the community loses an honored and respected citizen.
Find A Grave note: Leroy enlisted in the service at Almond, Allegany Co., NY. Leroy's obit indicates his birthplace as Alfred, NY. It should be noted that he may possibly had been born in Almond, NY not far from Alfred.

Daniel Wait Burdick (I210554) (DEC 1841 - )

Res. 1906, Ithaca, N. Y.
Served as private and first lieut. in 10th Art. and capt. in Civil War, N. Y. Vols. ; was assistant adjutant general of the 24th Army Corps. ; honorably discharged June 23, 1865.
He was a druggist in Ithaca, N. Y.

Jason E. Burdick (I210575) (17 FEB 1840 - 29 JUN 1926)

Served in Civil War, Co. C. 2 Minn Inf
Jason was also a member of Woodville R.I .S.D.B. Church.

Daniel G. Burdick (I210672) (20 FEB 1837 - 17 SEP 1900)

Email from Colleen Fitzpatrick, PhD, Identifinders International, Huntington Beach, CA, www.identifinders.com, colleen@identifinders.com: Check out: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NQ3S-MJH. Maude Masxon ran off with Daniel C. Burdick, Laura's husband. They were married in Chicago on 3 August 1895. Maude fudged the info on the marriage license - said her father was Amos Maxson (instead of Anson). But Daniel put all the correct info. That kind of hints to me where the marriage went from there. We have not figured out what happened to Maude after that.
(cont) In the 1900 census (24 Jun 1900), Laura is living with Delbert and his wife Lottie and is listed as married. But in October 1900, she applied for as Daniel's widow for his Civil War pension. (You can find this on Ancestry.com). On the Painted Hills website, it says that Daniel is buried in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery, but he isn't listed on the Cemetery website. I've left it at that as far as my report goes. So at least we know why Maude disappeared after 1892. Coincidentally, Daniel did too! HaHa. Now the puzzle is to look for a Maude Maxson Burdick somewhere out there in history. Wondered what happened to her after 1895, and especially after 1900.
He served in the Civil War, Company A, 85 NY Infantry

Thompson Burdick (I210680) (25 JUN 1832 - 12 JUN 1864)

Killed June 12, 1864, in battle, Civil War, Trevilian, Va., Co. H, 1st N. Y. Dragoons
Unmarried
Military record: Enlisted 11 Aug 1862, Almond, New York, period of enlistment 3 years. Mustered In (1) 15 Aug 1862, Grade Private, Company H, Regiment 1st Dragoons, (2) 3 Sept 1862, Grade Private, Company H, Regiment 1st Dragoons. Left The Organization Killed, 12 June 1864, Grade Private, in action at Trevilian Station, Va.
(cont) Remarks: Transfd from 130th Regt., N.Y. Vol. Born in Alfred, Allegany Co., N.Y., June 25, 1832. Occupation Parmer. Light-eyes - Black hare - Dark complexion - 5 feet - 10 1/2 in high. Residence, Alfred, Allegany Co., N.Y.. Single. Names of parents: Thomas T. and Nancy Lamphere. Remains buried on battle-field, at Trevilian Station, Va.
Report of the Adjutant General: Burdick, Thompson--Age, 30 years. Enlisted, August 11, 1862, at Almond, N.Y.; mustered in as private, Co. H, September 3, 1862, to serve three years; killed in action, June 12, 1864, at Trevelian Station, Va.

Collins Miller Burdick (I210691) (1843 - about 1919)

Unmarried
buried in Union Cem., Edmeston, N. Y.
He was a shoemaker.

Addison Adelbert Burdick (I210704) (13 NOV 1841 - 13 OCT 1864)

Died Andersonville, Ga., Oct. 13, 1864, Co. C, 85th, N. Y. Vols.

Evan C. Burdick (I210742) (3 APR 1828 - 1911)

Married by Rev. Fred Denison,
He was a carpenter.
He served during the Civil War as corporal, Co. I, 1st Reg't, R. I. Militia, from May 2 to Aug. 1, 1861.
He had no chn.

George Burdick (I210747) (before 1849 - )

Served in the Civil War and d. with measles while in the Army.

Albert C. Burdick (I210792)

Unmarried
During the Civil War he enlisted in the 4th N. Y. Heavy Art. and d. or was killed.

Harvey S. Burdick (I210820)

Served in Civil War, in Co. C, 142nd Reg't, Ill. Inf., Vol., 1864.
He was a cabinet maker in Chicago.

Francis Lodowick Burdick (I210829) (25 MAR 1844 - 25 AUG 1864)

Title: Lieutenant
Killed in battle with the Confederates at Reams Station, Va.
He was a theological student when the Civil War broke out, and entering the Union Army, was commissioned 2nd Lieut., 4th Reg't, Art., N. Y. Vols.
Unmarried

John K. Burdick (I210855) (18 JUL 1829 - )

Served in the Civil War.

Amos G. Burdick (I210884) (30 OCT 1839 - 2 APR 1864)

Umarried
He enlisted at Milton, Apr. 22, 1861, as private, Co. H, 2nd Reg't, Inf., Wis. Vols., and was detailed in Battery B, 4th U. S. Art., from June, 1862, until his death from disease.
He d. at the home of his brother, Dennis C.

John Burdick Northup (I210908) (15 JUN 1837 - 3 MAR 1933)

He was a Civil War veteran.
Most of this family are Methodists.
John Burdick Northup served in the 10th Minnesota Infantry Company F.
In the Civil War, Minnesota contributed only 11 infantry regiments. Minnesota was the frontier and had only 175,000 citizens. The 5th, 7th, 9th, and 10th were members of the highly mobile XVI Corps that became its own small army in the trans-Mississippi region and became known for their fighting prowess as the 'Gorilla-Guerillas.'
The 7th, 9th and 10th Minnesota regiments engaged at Nashville each traveled over 10,000 miles in the war, most likely a record for any regiments in the war. In addition to their exploits at Nashville, The Guerillas saved Bank's Army on the Red River. At Tupelo, it was one of the few units to defeat Bedford Forest, and it stopped Price in Missouri and Arkansas.
The Guerillas were only a few of the famous Minnesota regiments and fighters. Others included the 1st Minnesota that took the highest percentage of casualties of any Union regiment in the war when it took 89% casualties at Gettysburg.

John Burdick Northup (I210908) (15 JUN 1837 - 3 MAR 1933)

He was a Civil War veteran.
Most of this family are Methodists.
John Burdick Northup served in the 10th Minnesota Infantry Company F.
In the Civil War, Minnesota contributed only 11 infantry regiments. Minnesota was the frontier and had only 175,000 citizens. The 5th, 7th, 9th, and 10th were members of the highly mobile XVI Corps that became its own small army in the trans-Mississippi region and became known for their fighting prowess as the 'Gorilla-Guerillas.'
The 7th, 9th and 10th Minnesota regiments engaged at Nashville each traveled over 10,000 miles in the war, most likely a record for any regiments in the war. In addition to their exploits at Nashville, The Guerillas saved Bank's Army on the Red River. At Tupelo, it was one of the few units to defeat Bedford Forest, and it stopped Price in Missouri and Arkansas.
The Guerillas were only a few of the famous Minnesota regiments and fighters. Others included the 1st Minnesota that took the highest percentage of casualties of any Union regiment in the war when it took 89% casualties at Gettysburg.

Andrew Wait (I211023)

Served in the Union Army in Civil War.

John C. Burdick (I211037)

Died in Civil War.

Aaron Burdick (I211042)

Res. 1908, San Francisco, N. Y.
Served as corporal and sergeant in Co. I, 6th Reg't, Vt. Vols., in Civil War.

Nelson Bliss Burdick (I211105) (29 DEC 1842 - 18 SEP 1863)

Died while in the army, member of Co. G, l2th Iowa Vols.

Harrison Avery Burdick (I211119) (1841 - 10 JAN 1863)

Enlisted at Hartford, Wis., Aug. 14, 1862, as musician, Co. 1, 29th Reg't, Inf., Wis. Vols., and d. of disease Jan. 10, 1863, Washington Barracks, St. Louis, Mo.

Abel Burdick (I211324) (1 AUG 1836 - 21 JUL 1926)

He served in the Civil War, Co, E, 18th Conn, Vols., Aug. 6, 1862-June 27, 1865, mustered out at Harpers Ferry, Va.
He had 2 or 3 sons, Lebanon, Conn.
Howard Burdick note: Nellie Johnson shows Abel as the son of Rowland and his first wife, Lydia Kenyon. Karin Hutchinson indicates he is the child of Rowland's second wife, Lydia Geer. I am showing Karin's assignment because of her in-depth study of the Rowland Burdick family.
Toni Doubleday note: Abel Burdick, son of Rowland Burdick, was born in Voluntown, Conn., in 1836. He enlisted in 1862 in the 18th Connecticut volunteers, Company E, for three years, and served till the close of the war. Since then he has been engaged in farming. He was in the battles of Winchester, Piedmont, Cedar Creek, and other important engagements. He married in 1861 Susan Phillips, and they have nine children: Charles, born 1863; Bertha, born 1865; Dwight, born 1867; Emma, born 1872; Mary, born 1874; Madeline, born 1877; James, born 1878; Frank, born 1885; and Grace, born 1887.
He served in the Civil War with his brother, Dwight.
He had a farm in Hampton, CT.
History of Hampton had him being born in Voluntown but his letter states Griswold.
In the 1870 Census he is living in Hampton with 3 children and his father, Rowland.
In the 1910 Census he is living Hampton, New London, CT. He is age 73, Susan age 62, married 48 yrs, 10 children,8 living.
In the 1920 Census he is living in Hampton, New London, CT. He is age 83 with his sister Elsie Davis age81, both widowed.
From ctgenweb.org: Burdick, Abel, born Aug. 1, 1836, died July 21, 1926, G.A.R. marker. Burdick, Mary Carr, daughter of Abel & Susan Burdick, died March 1, 1894, age 19. Burdick, Susan M. Phillips, wife of Abel Burdick, born Aug. 23, 1846, died Sept. 25, 1917.

Hezekiah Corwin Griffith (I211358) (9 DEC 1840 - 16 FEB 1863)

He enlisted in the 68th Ohio Reg't in Aug., 1862 and d. in a military camp.

Elnoe B. Burdick (I211429) (23 MAR 1844 - 17 AUG 1880)

He served in Sherman's famous March to the Sea.
His two chn. died in infancy.

George Washington Bromley (I211525) (10 MAR 1842 - 22 DEC 1911)

Married by Rev. M. Howard.
George W. Bromley was in the Civil War, wounded at Winchester, June 15, 1862.
He enlisted in August of 1862 for a term of three years, was wounded and taken prisoner at the Battle of Winchester June 15, 1863 and exchanged the next October. Returning to his regiment he completed the balance of his term of enlistment.

William R. Burdick (I211880) (5 JAN 1842 - )

He enlisted Aug., 1864, for service in the Civil War, Co. D, 207th Pa. Vols., and served until the close of the war.
Returning, he lived with his mother until his death.
He was a member of the G. A. R. and Grange.
Prob. unmarried.

Herbert L. Burdick (I211949) (4 JUN 1844 - 29 DEC 1862)

He served in the Civil War, Co. B, Berdan's Sharpshooters.
Burial Cr: Cemeteries of Madison County, NY.

Charles Denison Burdick (I212044) (17 FEB 1844 - )

During the Civil War, he served as a Corporal in Co. F, 18th Conn. Vols.
He was mustered in Aug. 2, 1862, and honorably discharged June 20, 1865., at Hartford.

Daniel D. Main (I212053) (25 MAR 1834 - 1907)

Served in the Northern Army in the Civil War

John Curran Reynolds (I212055) (1841 - 1906)

He died out west.
He was a Civil War veteran.

Ward Burdick (I212056)

He was killed while in the Northern Army in the Civil War.
His father received a pension for the services of Ward.

Warren Coleman Town (I212074) (4 NOV 1844 - 17 JAN 1916)

He was a salesman.
He served in the U. S. Navy during the Civil War.

Arad Stebbins Lyon (I212094) (27 MAY 1842 - 5 JUN 1865)

He died in service in Civil War.
He enlisted from Masonville, 1863, in 144th lnf. from Delhi, N. Y., Co. B, N. Y. Heavy Art. ; came home on a furlough, Jan., 1864 ; was m. and returned to service.

Benjamin Franklin Burdick (I212482) (17 NOV 1840 - 14 APR 1924)

Res. 1908, Soldiers Home, Danville, Ill.
Served in Civil War in Co. G, 1st Conn. Heavy Art., May 22, 1861-Sept. 25, 1865.
He enlisted May 22, 1861 in Co. G, 4th Connecticut Infantry which was designated the 1st Connecticut Heavy Artillery on January 2, 1862. Re-enlisted as a veteran, November 6, 1863 and mustered out on September 25, 1865

Judson A. Lewis (I220418) (19 MAR 1840 - 12 FEB 1918)

Served in the Civil War from Aug. 11, 1862, until the close in 1865 ; mustered out as Captain.
Lived in Brooklyn, N. Y., until he was appointed as American Consul in Sierre Leone, Africa, which office he held for eleven years.
Purchased a home at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and resided there until his death.

Joel G. Burdick (I220424) (24 JUL 1825 - 12 NOV 1864)

He d. Fort Schuyler, N. Y., Nov. 15, 1864 ; was in Civil War, Co. H, 38th Wis. Vols.
Cr. S.D.B. Rec. for death date.

Arnold Burdick (I221428) (1843 - )

He served in Civil War from Gowanda, N.Y. Co. A. 64th. N.Y.

Austin Lucius Burdick (I310453) (1833 - 14 JUL 1861)

Died soon after his marriage.
Buried in East Church Cem., near parents.

Kenyon Burdick Coon (I310670) (5 APR 1835 - 1 JUL 1864)

He served in the Civil War
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 20, No 34, p 135, Aug. 25, 1864: In Memphis, Tenn., July 1st, 1864, of typhoid fever, Kenyon B. Coon, son of Luke and Lois Coon, of Albion, Wis., aged 29 years, 2 months, and 26 days. Bro. Coon professed religion when about 11 years of age, and united with the 2d Seventh-day Baptist Church of Genesee, N. Y. Subsequently, moving to Albion, Wis., he united with the Seventh-day Baptist Church in that place, of which he remained a worthy member until his death.
(cont) Although he was far from home, his body was embalmed under the superintendence of his brother in the army, and brought home on the 3d of August, and his funeral services were attended by a large audience on the 7th. By this Providence, an affectionate and confiding wife, fond parents, loving brothers and sisters, and a large circle of relatives and friends, have been unexpectedly and greatly afflicted; in the midst of which they are comforted with the assurance that their great loss is greater gain to the departed. J. C.

Daniel Burdick (I310679) (about 1856 - )

Benjamin Frank Maxson (I310694) (12 NOV 1843 - 19 SEP 1864)

Unmarried
Killed in battle.
Title: Lieutenant
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 20, No 52, p 207, Dec. 29, 1864: At Winchester, Va., Sept. 19th, 1864, Lieut. B. Franklin Maxson, of Andover, Allegany Co., N. Y., in the 21st year of his age. Lieut. Maxson enlisted Sept. 4th, 1862, as a private, in Company G, 160th Regt. N. Y. State Volunteers, and was promoted to the office of lieutenant in 1863. In the battle of Winchester, Sept. 19th, he was instantly killed by an enemy's bullet, which pierced his brain while he was boldly and bravely leading his comrades in the terrible fight of that memorable day. N. V. H.

Alfred Demetrius Burdick (I310763) (13 OCT 1832 - 10 MAY 1918)

Died Soldiers' Home, Milwaukee, Wis., May 10, 1918
Unmarried
He enlisted in Co. H, 22nd Mass. Inf., in Civil War; became 1st Lieut., was captured and spent 9 mos. in Salisbury, Florence and Andersonville prisons. His health never recovered from the effects of captivity.
He lived in Milton for the last 30 yrs. of his life.
He was a member of the S. D. B. Church, an Odd Fellow and G. A. R.

Reuben Burdick (I310807) (1831 - 30 MAY 1864)

He died on 30 May 1864 in Cold Harbor, Hanover, VA.
Wikipedia: The Battle of Cold Harbor was fought from May 31 to June 12, 1864, with the most significant fighting occurring on June 3. It was one of the final battles of Union Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's Overland Campaign during the American Civil War, and is remembered as one of American history's bloodiest, most lopsided battles. Thousands of Union soldiers were killed or wounded in a hopeless frontal assault against the fortified positions of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's army.

Francis Burdick (I310855) (7 FEB 1833 - )

Served in the Civil War.

Emery J. Burdick (I310884) (31 AUG 1840 - )

He served in the Civil War as wagoner, Co. F, 33rd Wis. Inf., from Aug. 21, 1862, to Aug. 9, 1865.
Both Emery and Olivia were living, 1912, in a soldier's home in Wis.

Arnold P. Burdick (I310923)

Killed in the Civil War.

Ezra Taylor (I310924) (1831 - )

He served in Ohio Regt. in Civil War .
Had 2 chn

William Henry Burdick (I310985) (31 JUL 1835 - JUN 1915)

Married by Rev. Charles H. Lewis.
Living 1917, Ashaway, R. I.
During the Civil War he served as a private in Co. B, 9th Reg't, R. I. Vols., from June 9 to Sept. 2, 1862.
He was employed by the Ashaway Line & Twine Co. for many years.

Irving Carroll (I311014) (2 MAR 1844 - 2 JUL 1865)

Went to Civil War and died on his way home.
Unmarried

Almon Smith (I311054) (25 APR 1838 - 23 AUG 1862)

Killed while 2nd Lieut. in 5th Wis. Battery ; buried in National Cem. at Corinth, Miss. ( grave No. 3193 ).
Married after entering the army.

James H. Alexander (I311320) (2 FEB 1831 - )

Title: Doctor
He was a dentist, res. 1872, Mystic, Conn.
He served during the Civil War in Co. G, 8th Conn., Vol. Inf.

Samuel Burdick (I311324) (17 JUN 1818 - 31 JAN 1881)

Cemetery Inscription Reads: Co. A 18th Conn. Vols. Inf. Civil War
Ancestry.com - U.S.Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles 1861-1865 - Samuel Burdick enlistment date 25 jul 1862 age 44,born 17 jun 1818 died 13 jan 1881

Israel Griffith (I311358) (25 AUG 1842 - )

He enlisted in the 14th Ohio Reg't and in Nov., 1861, re-enlisted in the 68th Ohio.
He was wounded in the battle of Champion Hill, Miss., taken prisoner and d. in the Confederate Hospital at Champion Hill.

Edwin E. Main (I312053) (2 SEP 1837 - 13 SEP 1895)

He served in the Northern Army during the Civil War under the name of Edson Skinner.

George E. Town (I312074) (31 AUG 1848 - )

Living 1928, North East, Pa., in the summer, and Fla. in the winter.
He is a veteran of the Civil War, 111th Reg't.
He was druggist and dry goods merchant in North East, Pa.

George Henry Fredenburg (I312096) (15 MAR 1844 - 5 DEC 1879)

He served during the Civil War in Co. G, 5th N. Y. Heavy Art., Vols.

Lewis George Newton (I312461) (8 FEB 1835 - 20 APR 1908)

He reversed his name and called himself George Lewis Newton.
He was a Civil War veteran, member of the G. A. R., the Masonic Order, and a farmer.

John T. Burdick (I320242) (1836 - 28 OCT 1863)

Served Co. A, 83, Ill. ; killed in Civil War, Oct. 28, 1863 .
Unmarried

Aaron Buckingham Burdick (I410400) (28 AUG 1837 - 26 MAR 1901)

U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865
From death certificate: Disease Causing Death: Insanity, Immediate Cause of Death: Anemia

Lorenzo A. Burdick (I410754) (9 JAN 1842 - 20 DEC 1914)

When 19 yrs. old he enlisted at Bennington, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Aug. 6, 1862, as private, Co. C, 130th N. Y. Vols., in the Civil War.
He was mustered in to serve three years. He was wounded August 11, 1863 and mustered out with his company on June 30, 1865 at Clouds Mills, Va. He was a Dragoon.

Alonzo Eber Burdick (I410787) (8 OCT 1822 - 19 FEB 1887)

No chn.
He served in the Civil War, Co. A, 15th N. Y. Cav.

Elias Crandall Burdick (I411020) (25 NOV 1837 - 1922)

Died in Ogdensburg, N. Y., Soldiers' Home, served in Civil War.
No living descendants, all family dead.

Samuel Whitford (I411036) (20 DEC 1825 - 20 OCT 1901)

He served in the Civil War. He enlisted in July, 1863, and received a wound in the arm from which he never fully recovered.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 57, No 44, p 702, Nov. 4, 1901: Samuel Whitford was born in East Valley, near Alfred, N. Y., Dec. 29, 1825, and died of heart failure at his home in Alfred, Oct. 20, 1901. He was the son of Jesse and Olive Burdick Whitford. Of the five children, only one, Nathan T., of Adams Centre, now survives. He was married to Mary Langworthy, Oct. 6, 1849. Twelve years later they were separated by death. Oct. 15, 1866, he was married to Cyrenia Sophia Saunders, who, with their son Frank, survives him. He enlisted in July, 1863, and received a wound in the arm from which he never fully recovered. He was a loving and loyal comrade of the Grand Army. He was converted in young manhood during a revival held by Elder James Cochran, was baptized and joined the Second Alfred Church, from which his membership was transferred to the First Alfred Church two years ago, when his son was baptized.
(cont) He was a regular and punctual attendant until failing health interfered. He was not a man of many words, but constantly aimed to follow the Golden Rule and live a Christian life every day. He was a devoted husband and father, a lover of home, a staunch advocate of good things in public and private life. Whatever he did, he did faithfully and well. Always a great lover of church music, he was for a number of years chorister of the church; and often his home was made cheerful with the grand old hymns in the evening or on Sabbath afternoon. One of his favorites was the 'Sweet Bye and Bye,' which was sung at his funeral. Services were conducted at the house Oct. 23, by Pastor Randolph, assisted by Dr. Gamble. Text, Psa. 34: 1.

Theodore Burdick Kellogg (I411081) (12 DEC 1839 - 27 NOV 1882)

He served in the 1st Minn. Vols., 1861-64

Theodore Lewis (I411204) (26 OCT 1838 - 22 JAN 1868)

He served in Civil War with Co. B, 114th Reg't, N. Y. Vols.
He was wounded at Opequan, near Winchester, Sept. 19, 1864
He was discharged Jan. 17, 1865, and d. from effects of his wound, Jan. 22, 1868

Stephen F. K. Burdick (I411236) (1841 - )

Res. 1908, San Francisco, Calif.
Enlisted Oct. 16, 1861, at New York as private in Co, C, 60th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., from St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.
No chn.

Dwight Burdick (I411324) (31 JUL 1838 - 25 JAN 1916)

Howard Burdick note: Nellie Johnson shows Dwight as the son of Rowland and his first wife, Lydia Kenyon. Karin Hutchinson indicates he is the child of Rowland's second wife, Lydia Geer. I am showing Karin's assignment because of her in-depth study of the Rowland Burdick family.
He served in the Civil War, Co, E, 18th Conn, Vols.
He served in the Civil War with his brother, Abel.
The History of Windham County Connecticut, Richard M. Bayles, (N.Y., W.W.Preston and Co., 1889), p 1061: Dwight Burdick, son of Rowland Burdick, was born in Griswold, Conn., in 1837, and came to Hampton about 1855. He enlisted in August, 1861, in the 18th Connecticut volunteers, and served till the close of the war. He was in the battles of Winchester and Piedmont, and was wounded in the latter battle June 5th, 1864. June 5th, 1861, he was married to Delia E. Owen, of Hampton. They have two children: Carrie E., born 1866, and Mabel V., born in 1877.
U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles: Enlisted in Company D, Connecticut 18th Infantry Regiment on 18 Aug 1862. Mustered out on 27 Jun 1865 at Harper's Ferry WV.
He had a farm in Hampton, CT.
From ctgenweb.org: Burdick, Delia E., born June 5, 1843, died March 19, 1909. Burdick, Dwight, born July 31, 1838, died Jan. 25, 1916, (Veteran 61-65 marker). Burdick, Frankie, son of Dwight & Delia Burdick, died Dec. 27, 1879, age 5 yrs
Howard Burdick note: Nellie Johnson shows Dwight as the son of Rowland and his first wife, Lydia Kenyon. Karin Hutchinson indicates he is the child of Rowland's second wife, Lydia Geer. I am showing Karin's assignment because of her in-depth study of the Rowland Burdick family.

Edmund Stone (I411353) (? - 1907)

He was in the Civil War.

Albert Carpenter (I412463)

Killed in the Civil War.

Orrin Ray Burdick (I420277) (16 JAN 1833 - 9 JAN 1910)

He was a machinist.
Served in Co. A, 12th R. I. Inf, in Civil War.

Ira Whiting Burdick (I510428) (1837 - )

Lived and d. in Mich.
Unmarried
1861, in army, Co. D, 76th N. Y.
He enrolled 14th day of September 1861 at Scott, New York, Company D, 76th Regiment of new York as a Private. He was mustered into service 8th day of October 1961 at Cortland, New York in Company D, 76th Regiment of New York Volunteers.
His military record states: 'He was at the surrender of Gen. Lee' (Record of Soldiers and Officers in the Military Service)
Buried in Eood National Cemetery, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Elnathan Sands Sheffield (I510588) (4 FEB 1846 - 27 MAY 1863)

Killed May 27, 1863, at the siege of Fort Hudson while a member of Co. H, 28th Reg'r, Conn. Vols.
Unmarried

Kinyon Burdick Coon (I510663) (23 APR 1822 - 9 MAY 1889)

Buried in Lincklaen Center, N. Y.
He was a veteran of the Civil War.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 45, No 33, p 525, Aug. 15, 1889: At Delphi, N. Y., May 9, 1889, Kenyon D. Coon, aged 67 years and 16 days. In early youth he made a profession of religion and was baptized with many of his associates, and joined the Lincklaen Church and so continued a faithful member till death. When 27 years old he married Clarinda Saunders by whom he had 7 children, only 4 of whom are now living. When his country called for men he enlisted in Company I, 117th N. Y. Volunteers, and in the service his health was impaired from which he never recovered. For a long time he was a great sufferer, but was marvellously patient, and died in the triumphs of the gospel. His body was carried back to Lincklaen and there the funeral services were held. L. R. S.

Deloss Potter Burdick (I510728) (3 APR 1844 - 13 SEP 1863)

He enlisted Aug. 3, 1862; d. Sept. 13, 1863 in La. of disease, Co. H. 114th Reg. N.Y. Vols. in Civil War.
Carol Reppard note (2016): He Enlisted 1862 AUG 9 in DeRuyter, Madison, New York, Mustered in 1862 AUG 14 Pvt. Co. H, Regt 114th Infantry (New York Volunteers). Mustered out 1863 SEP 13 at U.S. Hospital New Orleans, LA due to death from Dysentery. This was my Great Uncle who died at the age of 19 during the Civil War. All records show that he was buried in New Orleans. There is a monument in Hillcrest Cemetery in DeRuyter, NY, but he is not buried there. He died at the US hospital at what was called The Jackson Barracks in New Orleans. It appears that those buried there were moved to Chalmette National Cemetery after Hurricaine Katrina in 2005 he is not located there. The National Archives and Records Administraion (NARA) has not been able to not come up with anything other than the DeRuyter site.
Carol Reppard note (2020): His military records confirm that he enlisted in the NY Company H, 114 Infantry as a Private at age 18 on 9 August 1862 in DeRuyter, NY. He was mustered in 14 August 1862. From there his service kind of disappears. He shows back up at the Battles of Port Hudson. He is then taken to the US Hospital at the Jackson Barracks suffering from 'Morbid with Dysentery about three days and died at New Orleans LA Sept 13 1863'. The form goes on to say that he is buried in New Orleans, LA. As to where in New Orleans, that is still a mystery. I know there was a cemetery at Fort Jackson that was badly flooded during Katrina and the bodies were moved to Chalmett National Cemetery but their records do not show him there. There are quite a few Unknowns burdied there from the Jackson Barracks and it is possible he is amoung those. Maybe someday they will find him., but at least I now know he is in New Orleans.

Luke A. Burdick (I510764) (16 MAY 1830 - before 1910)

He was a private in Co. A, 30th Reg't, Mass. Vols. ; enlisted May 25, 1862, honorably discharged Dec. 25, 1865.

Cyrus Henderson Kellogg (I511081) (11 MAR 1843 - )

Served in Civil War, Co. D, 34th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., as sergeant, was discharged in 1863 .
Res. St. Paul, Minn.
He was head of Kellogg, Johnson, & Co., wholesale merchants, St. Paul, Minn.

Francis W. Brown (I511207) (14 AUG 1839 - )

He was a member of Co. B, 144th Reg't, N. Y. Vols.
He was wounded at Opequan, Sept. 19, 1864, in Civil War.

Horatio Burdick (I511324) (about 1832 - 19 OCT 1862)

He died in the Civil War from disease.
He enlisted at Greenville Pvt. 18th Reg. Inf. Conn. and died While in the army. (Cr. Hist of Norwich, Conn. & Catalogue of Conn. Military Org. Civil War.)
Cemetery Marker reads: Co A,18th Regt,Conn Vols, died Fort McHenry, MD, 19 oct 1862, age 30.
Howard Burdick note: Nellie Johnson shows Horatio as the son of Rowland and his first wife, Lydia Kenyon. Karin Hutchinson indicates he is the child of Rowland's second wife, Lydia Geer. I am showing Karin's assignment because of her in-depth study of the Rowland Burdick family.

John Hancock Burdick (I520250) (29 DEC 1830 - 24 AUG 1916)

He was a Civil War veteran, and was lame.
Res. Britt Co. Ia.
They had 6 chn.

Abel Burdick Kenyon (I610333) (3 JAN 1837 - 28 NOV 1911)

Abel Kenyon was a farmer.
He served during the Civil War in a R. I. Reg't.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 71, No 24 p 767, Dec. 11, 1911. Abel B. Kenyon was born January 3, 1837, and died at his home in Rockville, R. I., November 28, 1911, aged 74 years, 10 months, and 25 days. March 31, 1855, he was baptized by Rev. Phineas Crandall and united with the Rockville Seventh-day Baptist Church, of which he remained a faithful member till called home. November 3, 1859, he married Julia A. Burdick, who preceded him to the better land July 20, 1911. To them were born two children, Marietta and Emory A. Kenyon, who with three grandchildren mourn the loss of a kind father. He served his country in the Civil War from September 6, 1862, to June 9, 1865, as a member of Co. K, 7th Regiment, R. I. Volunteers. He was wounded at Jackson, Miss., July 13, 1863, and at Spotsylvania, Va., May 12, 1864. God is calling his children home one by one. 'Be ye also ready; for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh.' A. G. C.

Darwin Eldridge Maxson (I610569) (15 SEP 1822 - 22 FEB 1895)

Title: Reverend
He graduated from Brown Univ.
He was professor of Natural Science in Alfred Univ.
In 1853 he was ordained as a S. D. B. preacher.
He entered the Union Army in 1861 as chaplain in the 85th Reg't. N. Y. Vols.
He was elected member of the Assembly, 2nd Dist., Allegany Co., N. Y., in 1859, and held the same office in Rock Co., Wis., 1869.
In 1883 he took a course of lectures in Union Theological Seminary and was then elected professor of Church Polity and Pastoral Theology at Alfred Univ., a position he held until his death.
A Centennial Memorial History of Allegany County, New York, Alfred, N.Y., 1896, p. 651: Rev. Darwin E. Maxson, A.M.D.D., born at Plainfield, Otsego Co., Sept. 15, 1822, died at Alfred, Feb. 22, 1895. His ancestors were Scotch Irish. Joel Maxson, a native of Hopkinton, R. I., early moved to Berlin, N.Y., His wife was Rachael Coon, daughter of Joshua. There son, Joshua G. Maxson married Lois, daughter of Amos and Phoebe (Covey) Burkick. Darwin E. Maxson was sixth of their 12 children. His Father, a lease-hold farmer, became blind in the prime of life, and the support of the family devolved largely upon the children. Dawrin when 13 became a member of the Seventh Day Baptist church at Brookfield, N.Y. He served a two-years apprenticeship at blacksmithing, worked two years as a journeyman, then seems to have cared for his father['s] family, and attended and taught school until 1845 when he passed two years teaching and working at Westerly, R.I.
(cont) He came to Alfred in 1847, attended Alfred Academy for two years supporting himself by teaching and other labors. In 1849 he became a member of the band of teachers, Kenyon, Sayles & Co. which conducted the academy until it was chartered as an university. In 1851 he was admitted as a 'senior' in Brown University and at the end of the year received his diploma. He then was professor of natural history and natural science in Alfred University until November, 1861, when he enlisted. While teaching he used both to preach and lecture, and showed rare powers as an opponent of intemperance and slavery. July 7, 1853, he was ordained as a minister and became pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Hartsville for several years. After the Civil War he held pastorates at Milton, Wis., Plainfield, N.J., Hornellsville, Hartsville and in the Second Church of Alfred.
(cont) In 1879 he was elected professor of church polity and pastoral theology in Alfred University, and in 1883 took a course of instruction in Union Theological Seminary. He held this office as long as his health would admit and was then elected 'Emeritus Professor.' Mr. Maxson belonged to the old time 'Liberty' party in politics, and was elected member of assembly from the second district of this county in 1859 as a Republican and to the same office by the same party in Rock county, Wis., in 1869. He later was a Prohibitionist. His Alfred home was ever a 'station' of the 'underground railroad' when that was in operation. He was elected and commissioned chaplain of his 85th N.Y., regiment soon after his enlistment, and did valuable service in the army of the Potomac until malarial fever caused his resignation, June 23, 1862. From the effects of this fever he died.
(cont) He married Hannah A., daughter of Luke and Irene (Fisk) Green in 1849. Their children were: Flora (dec.), Carrie (Mrs. Robert Gorton of Plainfield, N.J.) and Dollie, wife of Prof. C. M. Post, M.D. of Alfred University. Mr. Maxson was a man of strong convictions and high moral ideals. These he boldly advocated with a zeal and ability which made him a leading spirit in whatever position he was placed. [source: John S. Minard, Allegany County and its People. He was the Sixth pastor of the Milton, Wisconsin Seventh-day Baptist Church, serving from 1864 to 1871.

Charles Orestes Babcock (I610596) (6 MAR 1841 - 31 JUL 1863)

Died July 31, 1863, Washington, D. C., while a member of Co. D, 10th N. Y. Reg't, Heavy Art.

Silas Marcellus Palmiter (I610766) (26 AUG 1838 - 24 JUL 1914)

Died in Soldiers' Home Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. He served in the Civil War.

Stephen M. (H.) Burdick (I610877) (1826 - 17 SEP 1862)

Res. was Wakefield, R. I.
Servied in 4th Reg't, Co. B, R. I. Vols.
Killed at Antietam, Md., Sept. 17, 1862.

Harvey Harrison Chappel (I611245) (25 SEP 1841 - 11 MAR 1909)

He served in the Civil War, Co. C, 8th Ill. Cav., enlisted in the spring of 1861 and was severely wounded at Battle of the Wilderness in 1864, and was discharged for physical disability.
In 1870, with his wife and three sons, moved by emigrant wagons to High Point, Mo., where they lived for 2-1/2 yrs., then returning to Ill.
He was a member of the G. A. R. Post at Harvard.
Children Lester, George and Amanda, living 1935, at home, Harvard, Ill., unmarried.

Samuel J. 'Sam'l' Tubbs (I611247) (1836 - 20 OCT 1901)

He served in the Civil War, Co 'B 1st Wisxconsin Cavalry, Corporal
The 1895 MN census has Sam'l as the Village Marshall.
He was a Civil War veteran.

Collins Cady Burdick (I620250) (28 MAY 1835 - 18 JUN 1911)

Civil War veteran: Enlisted in Company C. New York 109th Infantry Regiment on 25 July 1863. Mustered out on 31 May 1865. Transferred to on 31 May 1865. New York: Report of the Adjutant-General.
Named from their 2 physicians.

Charles F. Palmiter (I710766) (15 SEP 1840 - 19 FEB 1922)

He served in the Civil War.
Had chn.

Albert N. Burdick (I710852) (22 OCT 1838 - 6 SEP 1913)

On April 17, 1861 he enlisted Co F 1st RI Volunteers mustered in as 1st Sergeant. On July 21, 1861 he is wounded at Battle of Bull Run. On August 1, 1861 he is discharged and returned to Newport. On October 30, 1861 he re-enlisted in Co B 4th RI Volunteers as 2nd Lieutenant. In 1862 is promoted to 1st Lieutenant.
In 1873 he fell from a roof and is committed to State Asylum for the Incurable Insane in Howard, RI.
Died at age 84 yrs.

Albert Simon Burdick (I711050) (29 NOV 1843 - 18 JAN 1916)

He enlisted at Troy, N. Y., Aug. 22, 1862, in Co. G, 125th Reg't, N. Y. Vols., as private in Civil War.
He has traveled extensively by land and sea in this and foreign lands.
He was admitted to the Rensselaer Co. Bar in 1870.

Sheppard Carpenter (I711333) (25 DEC 1838 - )

He enlisted there Sept. 4, 1862, in Co. K, 17th Pa., discharged June 6, 1865.

Daniel Chase Chester (I810972) (2 SEP 1831 - 25 MAY 1913)

During the Civil War he was an engineer in the U. S. Navy.
In 1865 he entered the Revenue service, attained the rank of chief engineer and retired.

Charles L Burdick (I811189) (1840 - 1923)

He served in the Civil War, 1st Connecticut Cavalry, ompany I

Leonard Brown (I811207) (5 SEP 1845 - 19 SEP 1864)

Unmarried
Served in Civil War, Co. B, 144th Reg't, N. Y. Vols.
Killed at Opequan, near Winchester, Sept. 19, 1864.

Satterlee Clark Tubbs (I811247) (27 NOV 1849 - 12 MAY 1925)

He served in the Civil War, Company M, First Wisconsin Cavalry.
Park Rapids Enterprise, May 14, 1925: Satterlee C. Tubbs, One of the Few Remaining G. A. R. Members dies Suddenly on Monday The funeral of Satterlee C. Tubbs of Park Rapids was held on Wednesday. Death resulted on Monday from a stroke of paralysis which came three days before, and which was of a nature to leave little hope that the patient would recover. Deceased was born in Wisconsin, living there until reaching young manhood. At the age of 16 years he enlisted in the Civil War and gave his country two years of service. He was a member of Company M First Wisconsin Cavalry, and was mustered out of service with an honorable discharge. The first Wisconsin cavalry was detailed to have an active part in the capture of Jeff Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy, and the deceased was present at the capture of that notable person.
(cont) Mr. Tubbs was one of the 72 members of the E. S. Frazier Post who participated in the erection of the Post's building in Park Rapids, and has always been an active and interested member of the Post. He became a resident of Park Rapids in 1894 and resided here continuously from that date to the time of his death. Besides his faithful wife he is survived by two sons, Cliff Tubbs of Ponsford, John Tubbs of Park Rapids and one daughter, Mrs. T. Farnham, of Park Rapids. The funeral was held from the G. A. R. hall on Wednesday under the direction of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, assisted by the G. A. R. and a firing squad of the American Legion Post. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Mitchell, interment was made at Greenwood cemetery. The funeral procession, lead by the Park Rapids band was one of the most impressive ever witnessed here.

Henry Collins (I910404) (14 JUL 1815 - 1864)

Killed by Confederates in High Point, Mo., 1864

Daniel B. Maxson (I910569) (31 OCT 1829 - 16 JUL 1863)

Killed at Port Hudson, La., during the Civil War while serving in the Union Army.
Buried at Baton Rouge, La.
He was a lawyer before the war.

Adoniram Judson Wells (I910781) (23 MAR 1832 - 23 OCT 1911)

Res. Milton, Wis.
He served in the Civil War, 1862-1865, 32nd Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment.
The Milton Junction Telephone, Milton Junction, WI, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1911, p 1: A. Judson Wells died Monday, after a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Wells was a veteran of the Civil War having served in the 32nd Wisconsin regiment, of which Col. George A. Peck of Chicago was a member. The deceased had been a resident of this village for many years and was highly respected as a citizen and as a neighbor. Since retiring from active business an affection of the heart had been gradually sapping his vitality and for some time he had been quite feeble. He was 79 years of age. Left to mourn his loss are an aged wife and four sons; Dr. W. B. Wells, of Riverside, Cal.; F. C. Wells, Battle Creek, Mich.; and F. J. and W. S. Wells of Milton. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the Milton S. D. B. church, Rev. L. C. Randolph, officiating. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. attended the funeral in a body and the former conducted the services at the grave. Interment was made at Milton cemetery.
The Sabbath Recorder, Volume 27, No. 22, Page 734, November 27, 1911: Adoniram Judson Wells was born in DeRuyter, N. Y., March 23, 1832, and died at his home in Milton, Wis., October 23, 1911. He was one of twelve children of Matthew and Weltha Burdick Wells, the only survivor now being Alfred M. Wells of Nortonville, Han. At DeRuyter Institute he met Adelaide Utter, to whom he was married June 6, 1864. Of their seven children the three daughters have passed away. The four boys are all living. There are seven grandchildren. Mr. Wells experienced religion when a boy of twelve under the preaching of Elder Alexander Campbell, and was baptized in to the fellowship of the DeRuyter Seventh-day Baptist Church. For many years he was a member of the Berlin (Wis.) Church, then a Milton Junction, and in the closing years of his life at Milton. He had the joy of seeing all his children in the fold of Christ.
(cont) He enlisted in 1862 in the Thirty-second Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and served through the war, being with Sherman in his march to the sea. He has been a lifelong soldier of King Jesus, will to do his part as he saw it. Services were held at the Seventh-day Baptist church, October 26. Pastor Randolph's text was John iv, 38. L. C. R.

Charles D. Ennis (I910857) (8 AUG 1843 - 29 DEC 1930)

Buried at Carolina, R. I.
Served in Co. G, 1st R. I. Light Art., 1862-1865, was one of 36 in entire Union Army to be awarded the Congressional Medal.

Henry Shaw (I912169)

Henry ran away to Civil War-never heard from.

William Henry Coon (I1000452) (17 DEC 1818 - 15 MAY 1898)

He served in the Civil War. Enlisted as a Private on 14 August 1862 in Company K, 132nd Infantry Regiment Pennsylvania. Received a disability discharge from Company K, 132nd Infantry Regiment Pennsylvania on 29 Nov 1862.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 54, No 22, p 342, May 30, 1898 (excerpts): This Wisconsin pioneer died First-day afternoon, May 15, 1898, in the eightieth year of his age, at his home in Utica, Dane Co., of that State. For more than two years, his health has been gradually declining, but his departure was greatly hastened by dropsy and heart trouble, supplementing his long standing disease. The funeral services were held the following Fourth-day, at both his residence and in the Seventh-day Baptist Church of Milton, conducted by Rev. L. A. Platts, Rev. Geo. W. Burdick, and Pres. W. C. Whitford. The burial occurred at the Milton Cemetery, in which the deceased had procured a lot, and erected thereon a substantial granite monument.
(cont) Mr. Coon was born Dec. 17, 1818, on the east side of Beaver Creek, in the southern part of Brookfield, Madison Co., N. Y. Here, the eighth of eleven children, all of whom reached their majority, and four of whom are still living, he was reared on a farm, with delightful surroundings. In this vicinity he lived until nearly twenty-eight years old, acquiring the means for the purchase of land and the erection of a home for himself in the inviting West. He gained the respect and confidence of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, and united at conversion with the Third Brookfield Seventh-day Baptist church (now the West Edmeston) whose house of worship was then located very near his birthplace. His parents were Samuel Hubbard and Olive Brown Coon. The former, usually called Esquire Coon, was the son of Joshua and Margaret Burdick Coon, both lineal descendants of the earliest settlers in Rhode Island.
(cont) He married, July 7, 1846, Miss Harmina C. Burdick, a daughter of Capt. Benjamin and Ann Cheesbrough Burdick, residing in the near vicinity of his father. This captain was born in Brookfield, the son of Elisha Burdick, and his wife, in Stonington, Conn. The newly married couple started within two weeks after the ceremony for Wisconsin, where, in the previous summer, Mr. Coon had selected and purchased four hundred acres of very fertile land on the beautiful Koshkonong Prairie, at a place where the hamlet of Utica, Dane county, is located. On Sabbath afternoon of the day previous to his death he attended the communion service of the church at Utica. It remains to say that in less than a day afterwards he slowly and painlessly breathed his last in the midst of his sorrowing family.

Frank Duane Maine (I1001095) (1839 - )

Title: Doctor
Served in Civil War

Stennett Clarke Stillman (I1001229) (23 JUL 1835 - 1914)

res. Scott, N. Y.
He served in the Civil War
The Sabbath Vol 78, No 8, p 255, Feb. 22, 1915: Stennett C. Stillman was born in Homer, N. Y., July 23, 1835, and died in St. Luke's Hospital, Utica, N. Y., January 22, 1915, aged 79 years, 6 months, and 29 days. In early life, while attending the DeRuyter Institute, he made a profession and joined the Seventh Day Baptist church of that place. In May of 1860, he was married to Theresa Clarke, and to them were born three children. The oldest, a daughter, died in California in her early womanhood; while two sons, Alfred, of Alfred, N. Y., and Paul, of Brooklyn, survive him. Mrs. Stillman passed away in 1902 and he was married again, in 1904, to Mrs. Elizabeth Maxson, who with his two sons, their wives, and his only living brother, Stewart Stillman, of Rochester, N. Y., were with him, to comfort and sustain him in the last trying hours.
(cont) Brother Stillman, while serving his country, did not forget his service to his God, as may be seen from his diary kept during his service. Let us note two records: 'Sabbath, May 29, 1865. - strolled out through field and wood to empty fort, to commune with God, in its hidden recesses . . . June 10, 1865, - Take my letter to mail for wife. Go to woods to read and pray. Find comfort in casting my care on God.'
(cont) Brother Stillman, in a letter to his wife, dated June 7, 1865, tells of being urged to take a position in the U. S. Treasury, which he would not accept because it would require work on the Sabbath, choosing $16 and field service, with obedience to conscience and God, rather than $100 and disobedience; and for the same reason he refused office at the hands of a license party, choosing to suffer (shame and contempt) with the people of God, rather than enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season. Would that the mantle of Brother Stillman's conscientious rectitude might fall on many Seventh Day Baptists and especially the young. Truly we can say, a good man has fallen, and many mourn the loss. J. T. D.

Alvin Stewart Stillman (I1001230) (15 FEB 1837 - 1 DEC 1918)

res. Rochester, N. Y.
He served in the Civil War, First Lieutenant, Co. G, 160th New York Infantry Regiment.
The Steuben Courier, Bath, N.Y., Friday, February 16, 1917: A. Stewart Stillman, of Rochester, the North Western Life Insurance writer, was in this village a few days last week.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, N.Y., Thursday, December 19, 1918: The will of A. Stewart Stillman was admitted to probate. He died on December 1st and left an estate valued at $6,000 to his widow, Nettie J. Stillman.
Obituary: Stillman - At his home, 378 Glenwood ave., Sunday, December 1st, 1918, A. Stewart Stillman, in his 81st year. He is survived by his wife, Nettie Jack; two daughters, Mrs. A. G. Sill, of Sodus, N. Y., and Mrs. D. M. Leavenworth; also five grandchildren. Funeral from the residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Please omit flowers.

Henry Lee Burdick (I1001407) (7 FEB 1840 - JAN 1929)

Bio by Bonnie Duresa: Mr. Burdick died on January 7, 1929 at his daughter's house, Mrs. Harriet Knigge of Mundelein. He was born Feb. 4, 1840 in New York State. At age 5, he came west to Chicago with parents, then moved to Half Day. When the Civil War broke out he enlisted in the Union Army at a mass meeting held at the Methodist Church in Fairfield. He was assigned to Co. F. 37th Illinois volunteers, served the duration of war. On December 30, 1865 Mr. Burdick married Miss Margaret Benson and lived on a farm purchased in Ela Township. His wife died in 1926. Mr. Burdick was buried with full military honors.

Asa or Al Stillman (I1001442) (14 JUN 1842 - 9 OCT 1863)

Died 1863, in Army.
NYS Adj.-Gen. report 1903: Stillman, AI - Age, 20 years. Enlisted, August 5, 1862, at Otselic, [Chenango County, NY,] to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. H, [114 NYSV,] August 14, 1862; died of chronic diarrhea, October 9, 1863, at Baton Rouge, La.

Asa or Al Stillman (I1001442) (14 JUN 1842 - 9 OCT 1863)

Died 1863, in Army.
NYS Adj.-Gen. report 1903: Stillman, AI - Age, 20 years. Enlisted, August 5, 1862, at Otselic, [Chenango County, NY,] to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. H, [114 NYSV,] August 14, 1862; died of chronic diarrhea, October 9, 1863, at Baton Rouge, La.

John Towbridge (I1001482) (28 JUN 1822 - 26 JUN 1862)

Died in Civil War, June 26, 1862, Farmington, Miss. ; served in Co. E, 4th Mich. Inf.

Electus Jones (I1001547) (1840 - 1863)

Was a member of Co. G, 72d Reg't, N. Y. Vols.

Israel Jones (I1001548) (1837 - 1864)

Was 1st Lieut. Co. H, Sandwich Guards, Ill. Vol.

Joseph Taylor Adams (I1001644)

Was in the Civil War
Later kept the Race Rock Lighthouse for many years.

Ira Sayles (I1001672) (? - JUN 1894)

Title: Professor
He was captain, 130th Reg't, N. Y, S. V., in the Civil War.
He graduated in the first class of Alfred Univ. in 1844, and was on its faculty from 1845 to 1862.
He built the 'Gothic,' now the Theological Seminary of Alfred, N. Y.

John Martin Langworthy (I1001764) (5 MAY 1828 - 17 AUG 1896)

He graduated from Whitestown Sem�inary and Madison University (now Colgate), class of 1858. It is interesting to note that he worked his way through college by buying hemlock trees, felling them and converting them into shingles for market.
He became a Free Will Baptist minister and was pastor of many churches in New York state, continuing in the pastorate till the end of his life.
He served as chaplain in the Civil War, 1864-5.
Was one of the founders of Keuka College, Keuka, N. Y., was trustee and vice-president.

Elmer Langworthy (I1001767) (12 SEP 1840 - 9 NOV 1925)

No chn.
He served in Civil War, enlisting in Company C of the 176th Regiment of New York Infantry, Nov. 6, 1862.

Clark Witter Green (I1001899) (16 FEB 1841 - 21 DEC 1911)

Died Milwaukee Soldier's Home, Dec. 23, 1911.
Buried at Milton, Wis.
He, the son of Thomas and Rhoda ( Barry ), who came from N. Y. in 1848 to Albion, Wis.
Cind A Grave note: Enlisted as a Musician on February 9, 1865 in Co. D, 49th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment. Mustered out November 1, 1865.

Wilber Wilson Fuller (I1002165) (10 DEC 1830 - NOV 1904)

Served as sergeant, Co. C, 12th Reg't, Mich. Inf., in Civil War, from Nov., 1861
Discharged Feb. 11, 1866

Whitman Fuller (I1002181) (7 JUN 1907 - )

Unmarried, 1929
Musician, 20th Reg't, U. S. Inf.

Charles Lovell Harris (I1002196) (28 NOV 1833 - )

He was a furniture dealer and undertaker.
He served 3 yrs. in the Civil War.

Theron Gibbs (I1002517)

Killed in war.

John B. Baker (I1002549) (13 FEB 1829 - )

He served in 114th Regt. Co. B.N.Y. in Civil War.

? Burdick (I1002608)

Died young ; served in Civil War, Co. I, 5th Reg't, N. Y. Vols.

? Burdick (I1002609)

Died young ; served in Civil War, Co. I, 5th Reg't, N. Y. Vols.

Henry Morrell Davis (I1002654) (6 NOV 1839 - 26 APR 1927)

Served in Civil War, 130th N. Y. Vols.

Almeron Adelbert Washburn (I1002898) (8 NOV 1844 - 24 OCT 1862)

Died a soldier in the Civil War.

William Bush Blackwell (I1003009)

He served in the 26th Inf., N. Y. Vols., during the Civil War.

William Harrison Hill (I1003068) (14 JUL 1840 - 31 OCT 1928)

He served in the Civil War: Sergeant, Company L, 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery, Union Army. Regimental, Commissary Sergeant, Field & Staff, 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery, Union Army. He enlisted from Darien, WI, on 3 Sep 1864 as a Sergeant in Company L of the 1st WI Heavy Artillery. He was later appointed Regimental Commissary Sergeant. He mustered out on 26 Jun 1865. Although he served in the 1st Wisconsin Heavy Artillery, he was buried in the lot provided for the 1st Wisconsin Light Artillery.

Ory J. Hayes (I1003296) (22 SEP 1849 - 5 APR 1901)

He served in the Civil War.

Willet H. Greene (I1003635) (16 APR 1840 - 23 MAY 1900)

He served in the Civil War, 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, 344, Corporal
He married (2) Angie Belle Coon (1856-1923) in 1900
Obituary: Willet H. Greene was a son of Joseph Clark Tefft Greene of Westerly RI. 1812-1885 buried North Loup NE and Martha Johnson of NY also buried in North Loup NE. Willet and Adelia A. Maine were married Dec.15, 1869 in South Wilton, MN. They were followers of the SDB. Moving from WI to MN to North Loup, NE. I believe Adelia is buried in the North Loup area. Willet was in the Wis Calvery during the Civil war and is buried in the Columbia National Cemetery Boulder Colorado. He died of stomach cancer. Children of Adeliah and Willet were Daughter Florence E. Green Wright and Cortland Greene. Willet H. Greene married Angie B. Coon Tucker Feb. 26, 1900 six months before he died of stomach cancer.

Luther LaFayette Bond (I1003844) (14 AUG 1840 - 27 MAY 1924)

Buried at Milton, Wis.
Title: Doctor
He was a physician at Welton and West Side, Ia.
He married (2) Fannie Hutson (1849-1906) in 1882.
He married (3) Florence Faulkner Bond (1870-1928) in 1913.
Enlisted as a Corporal on 16 October 1861 in Company K, 13th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin. Promoted to Full Sergeant. Mustered out on 18 Nov 1864.
The Journal-Telephone, Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, June 5, 1924, p 1: Dr. L. L. Bond, one of the best known and oldest practitioners in Crawford county, Iowa, passed away at his home in Denison, Iowa, Tuesday afternoon, May 27, 1924, after an illness covering a period of more than two years. Dr. Luther L. Bond was born in Harrison County, West Virginia, August 14, 1840, his parents being Richard C. and Eliza A. (Grant) Bond. When he was five years of age he accompanied his parents west to Rock County, Wis., and settled at Lima. His father was a Seventh Day Baptist minister. The family took up a homestead near Lima where they lived for a number of years, moving from there to Milton Junction. Mrs. Bond passed away in 1896 in her 76th year and Mr. Bond answered the final summons in January 21, 1910, at the age of 97 years.
(cont) Dr. Bond obtained his early education in the district schools and subsequently attended Milton College. At the outbreak of the war in 1861, he endeavored to enter the Union army, but was rejected because he was a minor and did not have the consent of his parents. In September, 1861, he enlisted with a number of students of Milton College, joining Co. K., 13th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and rendezvoused at Janesville, Wis. With that command he remained three months, holding the rank of sergeant. His was the first brigade of the fourth division of the 20th army corps, Army of the Cumberland, under General Thomas. He participated in the battles of Clarkesville, Tennessee, Fort Donelson, and Chickamauga.
(cont) After the war Dr. Bond entered Rush Medical College of Chicago from which institution he was graduated in 1870. The first five years of his professional career were spent at Welton, Iowa, where he also taught school during the winter terms. In 1875 he went to West Side, Iowa, where he practiced medicine successfully until 1899, when he moved to Denison, Iowa, and enjoyed a lucrative practice for many years. He became surgeon for the Northwestern railroad in 1883, and remained in that capacity until he gave up active practice a number of years ago. He was a member of the Crawford County Medical Society, the American Medical Association, the American Association of Railroad Surgeons, and the Association of Northwestern Railroad Surgeons.
(cont) Mr. Bond was married three times. On November 20 [Sept. 14], 1868, he married Miss Elnora E. Hamilton of Milton, and two children were born to them. Lulu E., who died at the age of nine years and Frederick H., who died November, 1908. Mrs. Elnora Bond died in 1893 [1892]. The first wife and two children are buried in the Milton cemetery. For his second wife, Dr. Bond chose Mrs. Fannie Harrison, and she passed away in 1906. On January 29, 1913, he was united in marriage to Miss Florence Falkner. Dr. Bond was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. When his illness became of such a nature that he was compelled to give up his practice, he donated his splendid library and all his surgical equipment to the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. Fraternally, he was identified with the Masons and the Eastern Star.
(cont) The deceased leaves to mourn his death, his wife, his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frederick Bond and three grandchildren, Lafayette Harrison Bond, Beatrice Bond and Genevieve Bond, and his stepson, John Harrison of Chicago. Funeral services were held Thursday, May 29, from the Methodist church at Denison, Iowa. The remains were brought to Milton Friday and interred in the Milton cemetery beside his first wife and two children. The services at the grave were in charge of the G. A. R. and American Legion, assisted by the Rev. S. A. Sheard, pastor of the Methodist church. The body was accompanied to Milton by Mrs. Bond, and Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and the grandchildren, Lafayette and Beatrice Bond.

John L. Spencer (I1003856) (10 OCT 1846 - 11 APR 1935)

John's parents, Charles and Julia Ann ( Gallup ) of Rock Port.
He served in the Civil War.

Cyrus Weaver (I1003991) (? - about 1900)

He was a Civil War soldier.

Simeon Potter (I1004039)

He served in the 2nd Conn. Vols. during the Civil War ; was imprisoned in Salisbury Prison, and died of heart failure after his return ; age abt. 24 yrs.

Alfred Matthew Wells (I1004373) (28 APR 1834 - 13 MAY 1918)

All his other brothers and sisters were deceased at the time of his death in 1918.
He was a staunch member of the S. D. B. Church from the age of 16 until his death.
He served in the Civil War in the Union forces for four long years.
After the war he removed to Wisconsin, where they made their home in Berlin and Milton Junction, afterwards making their home in Nortonville, Kan.
Their last years were spent in Battle Creek, Mich.
Buried in Battle Creek Cem.
Mr. Wells was a farmer.
Title: Deacon
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 84, No 23, p 701, June 10, 1918: Alfred Matthew Wells, the seventh son of Matthew and Wealthy Burdick Wells, was born in DeRuyter, N. Y., April 28, 1834, and died in Chicago, Ill., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Satterlee, Sabbath morning, May 11, 1918. He was the last member of a family of twelve children, - eight sons and four daughters. Brother Wells was a faithful soldier under the Federal Government through four long years in the war of the Rebellion. After the war he moved to Wisconsin, and on November 16, 1866, was married to Miss Sarah Carson, of Mauston, Wis., soon after which they moved to Berlin, Wis., where they made their home for some years, afterward moving to Milton Junction, Wis., and later making their home for a number of years in Nortonville, Kan. But as they began to feel the infirmities of old age they moved to Battle Creek, Mich., where Mrs. Wells passed away July 22, 1910.
(cont) Five children were the result of this marriage, - three daughters and two sons. One daughter died in infancy. The other four are living and all were present at the farewell services of the father. They are Jason R. Wells, of Nortonville, Kan., Mrs. Jennie Satterlee and Mrs. Gertrude Davis, of Chicago, Ill., and Gerald Wells, of Battle Creek, Mich. When about sixteen years of age the deceased made a public profession of religion, at DeRuyter, N. Y., and became a member of the Seventh Day Baptist church of that place, and was actively identified with the churches of that faith in the various localities where he lived.
(cont) His departure was a beautiful one, as he enjoined the physician not to attempt to prolong his life when it seemed he was going, saying that he had lived a long life and was ready to go. He selected the Scripture passages from which the pastor was to preach the funeral sermon, and the hymns he wished sung. Truly such a going over makes heaven seem more real, and death nothing to be dreaded. Interment took place in the beautiful Battle Creek Cemetery. M. B. K.

Edward Hiram Babcock (I1004394) (10 APR 1846 - 3 DEC 1930)

Obituary: Hiram W. and Catherine C. (Wells) welcomed Edward. Hiram was a farmer and part-time Seventh Day Baptist pastor, born June 24, 1819 and a New York native. Hiram became a Seventh-day Adventist and spent his last 29 years preaching in Cottage Grove, OR. Catherine was born in 1826 and died in Oregon also. Hiram and Catherine had a large family; in addition to Edward H., their children included: Emergene (deceased by 1917), Morton a farmer in Oregon, Eloise married and in Oregon, Twins Adel and Astel (both deceased by 1917).
(cont) Edward completed school in Wisconsin and entered the Union army, 3rd WIS VOL CAL CO D. He was later transferred to CO I. His main assignment was fighting Quantrell's guerillas in MO and KS. Other battles he fought in include Newtonia, Lexington, Independence and Westport, MO. He was mustered out on September 25, 1865. In 1866, he joined his parents in moving to New Auburn, MN and stayed 30 years. He married Emily Burdick on May 7, 1870, a Niagara county, NY native born July 18, 1853. Her parents were NY natives Benjamin F and Antoinette (Kinney) a schoolteacher who had moved to Sibley county in 1865 and died there in 1874. Emily was one of four siblings: Emily, Charles died at age 33, Edwin lived in NY, and Mrs A Babcock died in 1880.
Edward and Emily had 5 children: William 1871-1873, Inez 1874 married Charles E Tucker, a former school teacher of Hutchinson had two children (died at a young age), Frank 1876 He became a farmer and lived in South Dakota, Charles 1879 He married, lived in Minnesota. Later he moved to SD with 5 children. In 1896, Edward and Emily moved to Hutchinson, Minnesota. In their old age, they purchased a home in Redfield, SD near Plainview Academy which was next door to their son, Charles. In 2018 this home was still standing. His memberships include the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR), the Republican party, town board, constable for New Auburn. Edward died in Redfield, South Dakota from myocarditis at the age of 84 per cemetery records.

Charles S. Grover (I1005741) (19 MAY 1831 - 25 DEC 1916)

He had chn. by 2nd wife ( names not known ).
He enlisted for service in the Civil War from Wilton, Minn., Co. F, 10th Reg't, Minn. Vols.
Many times during the absence of her husband in the war, Mrs. Grover hid her children and ran from the Indians.
In 1871 they took a claim in Amiret, Minn., built the first log house ( which still stands ) on Cotton Wood River.
Mr. Grover helped fight the Indians and chased Little Crow, Sioux chief, and his tribe to the Missouri River.
He also helped organize and build the M. E. Church in Amiret, Minn.

Edwin R. Horton (I1005939) (8 FEB 1844 - 12 OCT 1928)

He was a farmer.
Edwin's parents, Charles and Philetta ( Salsberry ) of Rochester, Minn.
He served 3 yrs. in the Civil War from Minn.
He was an honorary member of the Masonic Lodge in Portland, Ore.

Sherman Griffin (I1006018) (2 DEC 1826 - 16 NOV 1908)

Occupation: Farmer
He was raised by his grandfather, George Majors, after his father died.
Civil War Pension Records for Sherman Griffin, Certificate No. 187825, Widow's Certificate No. 674555: He was a Civil War Veteran. He enlisted on 25 May 1861 at Fletcher, VT, and on .20 Jun 1861 he was mustered into Co. H of the 2nd Regiment of Vermont Volunteers at Burlington, Vt. While serving at Camp Griffin in Virginia 'he had a fall while returning from guard duty which discharged his gun shooting away the thumb upon his right hand. He was then offered a discharge by the Surgeon of his Regiment, which he declined, preferring to remain in service.' In Mar 1862 he was admitted to the Mansion House Hospital due to sickness. He was give a discharge on account of 'general debility resulting from Chronic Rheumatism affecting the joints generally, and incapacitating him from doing duty as a soldier' on 28 May 1862 at General Hospital, Alexandria, VA.
(cont) In his pension application, he indicates that 'he incurred the loss of right toe joint caused by rheumatism.' He enlisted again on 28 Dec 1863 into Co. C of the 6th Regiment of Vermont Volunteers, and was discharged 26 Jun 1865. During this second term of service, 'about Sept. 19, 1864 he incurred a wound on the top of the head caused by the explosion of a shell. On the march from Petersburg to Farmtown in the State of Virginia during May 1864 he incurred corns on both feet caused by hard marching and getting his feet sore and bruised.'
(cont) He first applied for an Invalid Pension on 19 Jul 1862 after being discharged for disability. On 8 Apr 1889, he again applied for a pension, stating that 'he is now greatly disabled from obtaining his substinance by manual labor by reason of the disability.' He filed another declaration for a pension on 12 Mar 1907, at which time he was a resident of Westford. He indicated that since leaving the service he had also lived in Cambridge, Fairfield, Bakersfield, and Underhill. He was receiving a pension of $24/month when he died.
Information from Thelma (Spaulding) Kiley: He was well off at one time, but lost everything when the railroad went broke. He hired help to cut ties for the railroad and they never paid him. Sherman bought a small place where Frederick Weston now lives in Cloverdale. The house is gone and a new one built on the same site. He had 4-6 cows and lived on his Civil War pension.
News & Citizen, 25 Nov 1908, Cambridge News: The funeral of Sherman Griffin was held at his late residence last week Wednesday.
Mother's name is given as Sally on his death certificate, but from other sources it is believed that his mother's name was really Polly (Sally's twin sister).

Reuben Ward (I1006022)

Reuben Ward of Stockton, N. Y.
He served three years as a soldier in the Civil War.

Nathan Arnold (I1006127) (? - 22 DEC 1884)

Nathan Arnold of North Kingston, R. I.
He was a soldier in the Civil War, a member of Co. A, 2nd R. I. Vols., from 1863 to 1865.

? ? (I1006169)

Was in the Civil War.

Daniel C. Follett (I1006625) (1828 - 26 JUL 1864)

Daniel's parents, Samuel and Miranda ( Rockwell ) Follett, who came from England the first part of the 18th century.
He was a brother of Harlow, both descendants of Robert and Persis ( Black ) Follett of Salem, Mass.
They are descendants of several Follett Rev. soldiers.
He enlisted, 1862, in Co. B, 8th N. Y. Vol. Cav., and was taken prisoner May 8, 1864.
In a letter to his wife, dated Mar., 1863, he said: 'I am the tallest man in the Co., so I have the pleasure of riding at the head with the exception of the officers.'
In his last letter to her, as he was being taken to Anderson Prison, he returned the picture of her and their 6 sons, retaining only that of his youngest and only daughter, saying that be could not part with that as he had never seen her. It was buried with him in an unknown grave ( Mrs. Laura Lotta ( Follett ) Finnigan, Brookfield, N. Y. ).

Henry Norton (I1006688) (3 NOV 1840 - 4 APR 1904)

He enlisted in 1861 in Civil War and served until 1864, Co. H, 8th Cav.
He wrote a history of the 8th Cav., published in 1889.
He was a member of the G. A. R., Smith Post, of Norwich, N. Y.
He m. (2), and had chn.
He m. (2) 1870, Lucy A. McCarta of Oneonta, N.Y.

May Bowers (I1006752) (24 JUL 1875 - )

Mr. Bowers served in Civil War, Co. A, 3rd Reg't, N. Y. Vols.

Jonathan Green (I1006805) (1824 - 11 OCT 1863)

He died University Hospital, New Orleans, La., Oct. 11, 1863, of typhoid fever.
He was a member of Co. C, 114th Reg't, N. Y. S. V., in Civil War.
A memorial service was held Dec. 27, 1863, at his home, Norwich, N. Y.

John Breed (I1006898) (1841 - 7 MAR 1913)

John's parents, Joseph and Lorinda ( Moon ) Breed of Pharsalia, N. Y.
He served in Civil War, 114th Reg't, N. Y.

Marshall Bonnell (I1007260) (27 JAN 1832 - 22 DEC 1907)

Marshall's parents, George and Philindia ( Lee ) of Harborcreek, Pa.
He was a farmer.
Civil War veteran in 98th Reg't, Co. G.

Charles Joseph Tanner (I1007334) (2 MAY 1832 - )

He served in Civil War under Gen. Burnside.
Cr. Tanner Gen., Vol. 2, P. 267 & Family rec. Worden Gen. by Olive Norton, Worden.

Fletcher Watson (I1007393)

Mr. Watson served 3 yrs. in the Civil War.

Alonzo Bennett (I1007510) (? - about 1890)

He is a Civil War veteran.
No chn

George W. Hodge (I1007634) (17 JUL 1843 - )

He served in union Army 2 yrs.

Henry Burdick (I1008125)

Killed in the Civil War, buried in Arlington Cem., Washington, D. C.

William Anglum (I1008475) (1835 - 1915)

He was left an orphan, came to this country and served in the Civil War.
He married (2) Mary Ahrens Anglum (1871-1956) in 1899.

James W. Pountain (I1008501) (26 NOV 1832 - 14 NOV 1864)

He was a soldier.
James' parents, James ( b. St. Marys Gate, Lancaster, England., Nov. 15, 1807 ; d. June 7, 1870 ) and Nancy ( Sumner )
Find A Grave note: James was born on November 26, 1832, in Ohio and served with the Missouri State Militia during the Civil War. He caught pneumonia and died at home in High Point, Missouri on November 14, 1864.

John Hunter Brown (I1008591) (? - 1865)

He was a Civil War veteran.

Charles Lee Searle (I1008722) (17 MAR 1840 - 17 FEB 1901)

He was Pullman conductor.
He served in Co. C, 32nd Wis. Inf., nearly 4 yrs. in Civil War.
Charles' parents, Harry and Hannah ( Lee ) of England.

Alburn (called Allen) Hills (I1008852) (6 SEP 1841 - )

He was a soldier in the Civil War.

Samuel Burdick (I1009097) (1843 - 3 DEC 1864)

He served in the Civil War.
Enlisted 23 aug 1861 into Company H,Connecticut 7th Infantry Regiment on 05 Sept 1861, was POW , captured on 2 jun 1864 did not survive the war, died at Charleston, SC.

William Edwin Bunnel (I1009355) (16 AUG 1840 - )

He served as corporal, Co. 1, 25th Reg't. Conn. Vols., in Civil War.

Orson Crandall Garthwaite (I1010609) (7 OCT 1843 - 10 APR 1928)

The Milton Junction Telephone, Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1928, p 1: Orson Crandall Garthwaite, son of Henry J. and Mercy Crandall Garthwaite, was born Oct. 17, 1843, in the town of Victory, N. Y.; and passed away Aug. 10, 1928, in Milton Junction, Wis., at the age of 84, 9 months and 27 days. He came to Wisconsin with his parents in 1851 and into the township of Milton in the Spring of 1852, where he has made his home ever since with the exception of three years he spent in the service of his country during the civil war.
(cont) He was all prepared to enter Milton Academy when, as a young man less that 18 years of age, with his father's consent, he enlisted in Co. K, 13th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. This occurred on Oct. 9, 1861, and he was mustered into service at Treadway Camp, Janesville, Wis., only eight days after, and left for the seat of war Jan. 18, 1862. Although his company was given much guard duty to do they also saw some very severe fighting, notably at the battles of Rickets Bluff, Harrisburg and Fort Donaldson. He was mustered out and received an honorable discharge Nov. 18, 1864. His religious experience came early in life. He, with a large group of young people, was baptized by Rev. Varnum Hull in 1858, joining the Rock River S.D.B. church. He transferred his membership to the Milton Junction S.D.B. church June 4, 1878, and was a faithful member of that church the rest of his life.
(cont) He was married to Susan Emily Pierce, Oct. 17, 1868, who died July 19, 1926. Two children were born, Perry Fred, who died Dec. 2, 1924, and Mercy E. Two brothers of Mrs. Garthwaite lived in the home and seemed like members of the home circle Samuel Pierce and Albert Pierce who passed away five years ago. Brother Garthwaite was very fond of music and served as chorister in the Rock River Sabbath School and later in Milton Junction church several years. At the time the Odd Fellows building was built at Milton Junction he was an active member of the organization as Noble Grand, but for some time he has been on the honorary list. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Josephine Saunders of Cozad, Neb., one daughter, three grandsons, three great-grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews.
(cont) Farewell services were conducted from the home at 2:30 and from the church at 3 p.m., Aug. 13, 1928. Services were conducted by Pastor John F. Randolph assisted by Rev. Anton Hatlestad of the M. E. Church. Mrs. E. R. Hull and Mrs. Robert Greene sang: 'Saved By Grace' and 'Asleep in Jesus'. Walter Holliday, chaplain of the local American Legion sang 'The Veteran's Last Song'. Mrs. Edna Shelton played appropriate selections on the organ, including patriotic and military songs. A group of Legion men with the flag assisted as guard, and services at the Milton Junction cemetery were closed with 'Taps' by the bugler.
(cont) Those from out of town who attended the funeral were Sam Pierce, Wadena, Minn.; Harlow Garthwaite, Maywood, Ill,; Mrs. Jessie Lanphere and Miss Etta Lanphere, Beloit; Mrs. Fred Johnson, daughter June, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Garthwaite, Rockford; Carl Sheldon, Miss Phebe Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Pierce of Albion; Mrs. Alverson, Mrs. Will Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, Harry Hurd of Edgerton; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van Horn and daughter Thelma of Janesville.

David William Hulbert (I1012373) (2 APR 1838 - )

He served in the Union Army during the Civil War.

James I. Brown (I1012580) (12 FEB 1845 - 7 JUN 1916)

James I. Brown is a distant cousin of Lillian's.
He was a Civil War veteran and a farmer.

Wallace Bowers (I1012860) (10 JUN 1842 - )

He served in the Northern Army during the Civil War.
He was an Odd Fellow.

John L. Metcalf (I1013081) (? - 9 AUG 1864)

He was a soldier in the Civil War in the Union Army.

Benjamin Franklin Gardner (I1015423) (29 DEC 1839 - 26 JAN 1874)

He served in the Civil War.

Orlando Hooper Jadwin (I1015477) (3 MAR 1833 - 3 SEP 1911)

He served in the Civil War, 2nd. Lt., Company F, Pennsylvania 30th Infantry

Eben Brownell (I1015626)

He served in the Civil War in Co. C, 151st Reg't, Pa. Vols.
After the war he held responsible positions as foreman in coal mines of Scranton, Pa., for many years.

L. H. Kenyon (I1015879) (24 JUL 1839 - 10 JUN 1920)

He was a Civil War veteran.

James B. Richardson (I1030711) (22 JUL 1830 - 3 SEP 1864)

Died in Union Army, Hampton, Va., Sept. 3, 1864.

Peleg Edwin Dye (I1031601) (23 APR 1830 - 23 JAN 1907)

He was Captain in Civil War and rose to rank of Major. Engaged in battles of Yorktown and Antietam.
Taught in Buffalo, N. Y., but practiced law in Washington from 1870 until his death and was buried in Arlington Cemetery.

Merritt Breed (I1040706) (12 DEC 1846 - 3 DEC 1938)

He served in Civil War.
Cr. Pharsalia for b. & d.

Albert Wanton Burdick (I1041887) (22 APR 1834 - 18 SEP 1915)

He served in the Civil War, he was a Captain.
Married by Rev. James Thatcher.

Moses Burdick (I1060261) (about 1840 - )

Howard Burdick note: Based on information provided by Mary Coleman, the Moses Burdick who married her g-great aunt, Mary White, is probably the child of Luther and Harriet Burdick. Mary provided the additional notes about Moses.
Moses' first wife was Lizzie and he had a daughter with her, Harriet who died at the age of 11. All are buried in the Burdick Cemetery in Clifford, Susquehanna County, PA. There is no death or birthdate on the stone. In 1870 Moses is single living with his parents at age 30, by 1880 he is married to Mary White. Moses is alive in 1890 in the Civil War Veterans census; he was in the Civil War Pennsylvania 12th. He must have died between 1890 and 1900. The 1910 census said Mary has no children and she was born in Ireland. She died in 1924.
Moses and Mary had no children.

Asa Selden Cochran (I1071352) (24 JAN 1843 - 1916)

Biographical and Historical Record of Ringgold and Decatur Counties, Iowa, 1887, pp. 477-78: ASA S. COCHRAN, justice of the peace and notary public, was born in Geauga County, Ohio, January 24, 1843, a son of George C. Cochran, and a grandson of John Cochran, one of the pioneers of the Western Reserve, settling there from Blanford, Massachusetts. He was a soldier in the war of 1812, where he lost his health, and died in 1818, leaving four sons and two daughters, George C. being the youngest son, and was a farmer by occupation. In his last years he was a great sufferer from rheumatism, and died in Portage County, Ohio, in the fall of 1863. His widow still survives, and is now making her home in Hamilton Township, Decatur County. [Iowa]
(cont) Asa S. Cochran, our subject, was reared to manhood in Portgage County, Ohio. In September, 1862, he responded to Governor Todd's call for 'squirrel hunters,' to repel the threatened invasion of Ohio by Rebel General Morgan, thus he saw a little service, although he was obliged to remain out of the war, as he was the only support of his parents. After leaving Ohio, he went to Allegan County, Michigan, where he taught school for several successive winters, beginning in the winter of 1863-'4. He was married June 27, 1866, to Miss Mabel E. Church, who was born in Portage County, Ohio, May 23, 1845, a daughter of Horace and Sally Church. Of the eight children born to this union four are living -- Frank E., Clara, Wilbur and Cora. Willie and Carrie died in Michigan, the former in his third year, and the latter aged two months; and Walter and Josephine died in Decatur County, in the year 1880, the former aged two and a half years, and the latter in her sixth year.
(cont) While living in Michigan Mr. Cochran cleared a small farm, which he occupied till November, 1875, since which time he has been a resident of Fayette Township, Decatur County, Iowa. In 1879 he moved to Lamoni, when that village was just started, and engaged in the lumber trade with David and Albert P. Dancer, with whom he was associated for three years. He sold his interest to his partners in March, 1883, and became connected with the Saints' Herald publishing house, as secretary and cashier of that extensive establishment. The year ending March 15, 1866, the business of this office reached the sum of $182,000.
(cont) In business and social life Mr. Cochran ranks very high in the county, and by his persevering energy and good management has has met with success. Besides his fine residence he owns other valuable property in Lamoni, and is one of the active and enterprising citizens of that place. He is a prominent member of the [Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of ] Latter Day Saints, and is the presiding elder of the Lamoni branch., In politics he is identified with the Republican party.

Alphonso Goodrich Cartwright (I1071876) (1839 - 1877)

He served in the Civil War, 85th NY Infantry Company I. First Lieutenant: December 2, 1861, to November 10, 1863. Captain: November 10, 1863, to March 22, 1865.

Orson Rodolphus Colegrove (I1074285) (18 JUN 1826 - 29 MAY 1869)

He was a Sergeant from New York during the Civil War.
Petition for Divorce, April 1, 1859, 481-6w: Said Orson R. Colgrove will take notice that on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1859, said Marcia Colgrove filed, in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the County of Geauga and State of Ohio, her certain Petition, wherein she prays to be divorced from him, said Orson R. Colgrove, and that certain property and effects now in her possession he decreed her to hold in her absolute right; and for cause of Divorce she alleges that said Orson R. Colgrove is now confined in the State Prison at Auburn, Cayuga County, State of New York, for feloniously obtaining $2,000 worth of Goods and Chattel, the property of one LaFayette Hartson, by false and fraudulent pretenses.
(cont) Said Petition will he heard at the next term of said Court. Said Orson R. is further notified, that Deposition to be used on the hearing of the aforesaid Petition will be taken by the Petitioner at the Office of the Warden of the Penitentiary at Auburn, Cayuga County, State of New York, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1859, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. of said day. Durfee & Hathaway, Attys. for Petitioner.
The State of Ohio, Geauga County, ss, In Common Pleas, August 26th, 1859, 502w6: Marcia Colgrove vs. Orson R. Colgrove: Said Orson R. Colgrove will take notice that on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1859, Marcia Colgrove field in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Plea with and for said County of Geauga, her amended Petition, praying for a divorce from him, said Orson R., and for cause of divorce alleges that he has been and is guilty of adultery with certain females mentioned in said petition. Also, the prayer of said amended petition is that the petitioner be restored to her maiden name. The petition will be for hearing at the next term of the Court.
(cont) Also, said Orson R. will take notice that depositions will be taken, to be used on the trail of the above entitles cause, at the office of William S. Lane, Esq. in the city of Erie, County of Erie and State of Pennsylvania, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1859, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M., of said day; and also at the City of New York, State of New York, No. 21 Wall Street, on the 11th day of October A. D. 1859, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M., of said day. Durfee & Hathaway, Attorneys for the Petitioner.
Officer Down Memorial website (www.odmp.org): Sheriff Colgrove was shot and killed from ambush by several men hiding behind bushes next to a road near Trenton as he drove by in his carriage. No suspects were ever identified. It was reported that the suspects were members of the Ku Klux Klan who were ordered to assassinate Sheriff Colgrove because of alleged atrocities he had committed against citizens in Jones and neighboring counties. Others, as well as northern newspapers, reported that the Klan hated Sheriff Colgrove because he was a northerner, a republican, and he had arrested several Klan members for their evil activities. Sheriff Colgrove had previously served with the United States Army during the Civil War and is buried in New Bern National Cemetery in New Bern, North Carolina. He was survived by his wife, father, brother (a state Senator), and half-brother.
Civil War Service (Don Wilt), from American Civil War Research Database: Orson R. Colgrove, Residence not listed; 32 years old. Enlisted on 6/30/1861 at Syracuse, NY as a Sergeant. On 7/30/1861 he mustered into 'B' Co. NY 3rd Cavalry (date and method of discharge not given). On 8/8/1863 he was commissioned into 'B' Co. NY 15th Cavalry. He was discharged on 12/24/1864 at Kingston, VA. Promotions: 1st Sergt, 2nd Lieut (8/8/1863), Capt (8/26/1863). Intra-Regimental Company transfer from company B to company D 8/26/1863.

Nathan Green Whitford (I1074600) (1 JAN 1819 - 10 OCT 1911)

He served in the Civil War, Tenth N. Y. Heavy Artillery
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 71, No 18, p 575, Oct. 30, 1911: In Adams Center, N. Y., October 10, 1911, Nathan G. Whitford, aged 91 years, 10 months, and 16 days. NHewas the son of Jesse and Olive Whitford and was born in the town of Alfred, N. Y., November 24, 1819. When he came to this country he came on foot. He worked two or three seasons for Major Edward Whitford and was married to the widow of Albert Whitford, Charlotte Heath Whitford, January 5, 1845. To this union there were born two sons, Aldro and Jesse. Jesse lives upon the old homestead. He united with the Adams Center Seventh-day Baptist Church, May 4, 1845, with which he held a continuous and honored membership till called to the church above. He was honored with the position of deacon and was ordained to this sacred place, December 4, 1880. He was a sturdy man in mind and body. He enlisted in the War of the Rebellion and was a member of the Tenth N. Y. Heavy Artillery till honorably discharged because of continued sickness.
(cont) On the morning of October 10 he fell asleep to awake in the eternal life. Mr. Whitford has left an example of industry and sturdy manhood for all who knew him. He was a member and loyal supporter of the Grange. In his departure one of the pioneer of men is gone. Soon, all too soon, will this class of men be gone from among us. Mr. Whitford was much interested in all the work of the denomination and kept his eye upon all conditions even to the last, always giving aid where he thought a real need was manifest. In his death the family has suffered a loss of a loving father, the church a faithful and loyal supporter, and the community a kind and respected neighbor. Burial services were held from the late residence, and the very large concourse of people present spoke of the place he filled in the hearts of the people of the community. The services were conducted by the pastor. E. A. W.

Edward Whitford Greene (I1074637) (1822 - 10 SEP 1898)

He served in the Civil War, Co. G 186th N.Y. VOL. INFT.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 54, No 38, p 607, Sep. 19, 1898: Edward W. Greene died at the Hospital in Ogdensburg, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1898, aged 77 years, 8 months, and 11 days. He had been from his life-long home but five weeks when his body was brought back to Adams Center for funeral and burial services. He leaves a wife and three children. A. B. P.

Andrew Jackson Greene (I1074641) (1835 - 5 APR 1913)

He served in the Civil War, Co B 10th NY HEAVY ART

David Crandall Whitford Coats (I1074648) (6 OCT 1843 - 4 FEB 1905)

He served in the Civil War.

Albert Spicer Coats (I1074649) (4 APR 1845 - 3 MAR 1900)

He served in the Civil War.

Andrew Jackson Greene (I1074675) (15 DEC 1832 - 13 SEP 1918)

He served in the Civil War, Co C, 186th NY VOL Infantry
He married (2) Terressa V. Green (1836-1928)

Ethan S. Green (I1075180) (21 MAY 1830 - 24 MAY 1864)

He served in the Civil War, Co. C, 85th New York Infantry, Private. He died at Andersonville Prison in Georgia.

William Wallace Brown (I1075182) (22 APR 1836 - 4 NOV 1926)

Obituary: U.S. Congressman. He graduated from Alfred University New York, in 1861 and served in the Civil War, first with the 23rd New York Volunteers, Union Army, then transferred to the 1st Pennsylvania Rifles. After the war, he was recorder of deeds of McKean County, New York and its superintendent of schools in 1866. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1866, practiced law and was elected district attorney of McKean County. Moving to Corry, Pennsylvania, in 1869, he was Corry City Attorney, a member of the Corry City Counsel and a member of the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives, (1872-76). He was also associated with the National Guard of Pennsylvania as a Lieutenant Colonel and Governor Hartranft appointed him aide-de-camp in 1876. In 1883, he was elected as a Republican to the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses, serving until 1887.
(cont) An unsuccessful candidate for re-nomination, he was city solicitor of Bradford, Pennsylvania, (1892-97), auditor for the War Department, (1897-99) and auditor for the Navy Department, (1899-1907). In 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt appointed him Assistant Attorney General, in charge of defense of Spanish treaty claims, serving until 1910. Leaving politics, he resumed the practice of law for a while and then lived in retirement until his death at age 90.

John Henry Coon (I1075423) (1845 - 11 FEB 1916)

He served in the Civil War, 186th New York Infantry
Jefferson County Journal, Feb 16, 1916, Page 3: The funeral of John H. Coon, 71, for many years steward at the American Hotel, who died Friday morning at the Ruddy Hospital was held Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at the Woodruff Hotel. A Masonic service was conducted. The body was placed in the city vault. Mr. Coon was taken ill at the Woodruff House, where he was employed as steward, several days ago. An operation was performed. He was a native of Watertown and had spent practically all of his life in this section. Mr. Coon served with the 186th New York Infantry during the Civil War. After the war he returned to Watertown and became connected with the American Hotel. He was later manager of the Hardiman Hotel and afterwards steward at the Black River Valley Club. He was a member of Rodman Lodge, F. and A. M., Watertown chapter, R. A. M., Watertown Commandery, K. T. Media Temple, Watertown Lodge of Elks, and Joe Spratt Post G.A.R.
(cont) Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lucy Dorchester of Solvay, a daughter Mrs. J.R. Lobadale of Sacketts Harbor and several grandchildren.

Martin V. Smith (I1075449) (OCT 1836 - 7 FEB 1912)

He was a Civil War Solider, New York Infantry. On 9 May 1861, Martin enlisted in K Company, 35th Regiment, New York Infantry. On 11 Jun 1861, he was mustered into the unit. On 5 Jun 1863, he was mustered out with the company at Elmira, New York. He was a Private. From 9 May to 22 Jun 1861, Martin was paid by the State of New York $12.10.

Sidney S. Smith (I1075450) (14 MAY 1841 - 8 DEC 1912)

At age 21, he enlisted in the 29th Wisconsin Volunteers, Company B and served for three years.
Find A Grave note: On 28 Feb 1866, he married Melissa Ellen Dunning in Farmington, Jefferson County, Wisconsin. They had five children: Arthur Dell, Dorothy 'Dolly' Cotter, Charles Smith, Jennie Steer, and Whitman George. In 1869, they moved to Nashua, Chickasaw County, Iowa and then to Cedar, Mitchell County, Iowa. In 1909, he purchased a walnut ranch near El Monte, Los Angeles County, California. Although his family knew that he was ill, he hid just how ill he was. On 5 Dec 1912, he had begun to hemorrhage and his doctor was called. He was diagnosed with stomach cancer. On the 8th, he slipped peacefully away. Four of his five children were at his bedside. He lived his life in his own peculiar way. A true friend, kind father, and indulgent husband. The funeral, conducted by the Presbyterian minister, was held at the residence on 10 Dec 1912.

Albert Delacey Coon (I1075814) (12 DEC 1840 - 12 OCT 1862)

Enlisted as Private with Co. D. 7th Wisconsin Infantry on 8/10/61. He was wounded at Gainesville, Va. 8/28/62. His severely wounded left arm was amputated and he died later at Washington, DC.

Edgar Orlando Burdick (I1076140) (25 OCT 1841 - 15 FEB 1937)

He served in the Civil War, Company K, 13th Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers.
Walworth County History, Wisconsin, pp 814-816 (excerpts): Edgar O. Burdick was born in Otsego Cty., New York, October 25, 1842. He is the son of Joshua and Mary (Crumb) Burdick. About 1858 the family came to Walworth county, Wisconsin, and settled in the south-eastern part of Walworth township, where the father bought a small farm. Edgar grew up on the home farm, where he remained until 1861, in the fall of which year he enlisted in Company K, Thirteenth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and was assigned to the Western Division, seeing service in Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky and Tennessee, most of the time on guard duty and after bushwhackers. He was in the service about two years. After he was mustered out he was united in marriage with Emily Sherburne, daughter of Joseph and Rebecca (Atwood) Sherburne. Mr. & Mrs. Burdick lived in Minnesota until about 1868, then went to Chicago where he spent two years in the employ of the street car company.
(cont) From there he came to Walworth, and has since made his home here, engaged in farming until about 1902, when he moved in the village of Walworth, where he has since resided. He was very successful as a general farmer and stock raiser. He has always taken an interest in politics, and is a Republican of the old school and a loyal supporter of its principles. He has held various local offices, such as township supervisor, assessor, treasurer and clerk, and he has been clerk of the village of Walworth for about eight years. He has given eminent satisfaction as a public servant and has always discharged his duties faithfully. Three children were born to this union: Grace, Beulah, and Flora. Fraternally, Mr. Burdick is a Mason and a Modern Woodman, and also a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He is secretary both of the Masonic and Modern Woodman lodges at Walworth. He is a man of obliging, sociable nature and of upright character and is highly respected by all who know him.

Andrew (adopted) Parker (I1077336) (1842 - 25 DEC 1862)

The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 19, No 15, p 59, Apr. 16, 1863: In Harewood Hospital, Washington, D. C., Dec. 25th, 1862, on consumption, Andrew Parker, adopted son of Clarke and Elizabeth Coon, of Lincklaen, N. Y., in the 20th year of his age, a member of Co. H, 44th N.Y.S. Volunteers. The deceased made a public profession of religion when he was sixteen years of age, and became a member of the Seventh-day Baptist Church in Lincklaen. He continued a faithful member of the church, and an humble and devoted disciple of Jesus Christ, until he was removed from his sphere of labor and usefulness on earth, to the rest and reward of the kingdom of heaven. Our young brother endeared himself to his family and friends, and the church of Christ, by his Christian candor, frankness, humility, warm and unchanging attachment to his friends, associates, and the cause of the Redeemer. His place was always filled in the sanctuary, and duty discharged in the Bible-class and prayer-meeting.
(cont) Often, during the war, he felt the promptings of patriotism, calling him to volunteer in the service of his country. Being of a slender constitution, he was held back for a while, until in the time of his country's utmost need, and urgent call for men, he could be restrained no longer; and in company with a little band of noble spirits whose religious sentiments and sympathies were like his, he enlisted, and immediately left home for the scene of his future toils, and subsequent illness and death. Early in the winter he was attacked with the measles, which terminated in consumption. Thus early closed the young soldier's career on earth, that he might receive the victor's crown in heaven. His foster brother, Mr. H. C. Coon, was with him the last few days he lived; and by his careful management the remains were conveyed home for interment, in the family burial ground, where they quietly repose beneath the over-shadowing evergreen, in the hope of a glorious resurrection.' T. F.

Sanford Henry Stillman (I1077698) (19 APR 1842 - 25 JAN 1920)

He served in the Civil War, US Infantry, Unit 86 Illinois,Company C, Corporal. Service Record: Joined August 8, 1862, Chillicothe, IL J H Batchhelder, Period 3 Years; Muster In Auguest 27, 1862, Peoria, IL; Muster Out June 6, 1865, Washington, DC by LT Scroggs.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol. 88, No 9, p 287: Sanford H. Stillman, the youngest of three children, was born to Jared and Mary Stillman at Lincklaen, N. Y., April 19, 1842. When about fourteen years of age his parents moved to West Hallock, Ill., where he lived until 1884, when he came to Kansas. In the spring of 1863, he enlisted in the infantry of the 86th Illinois and was among the boys who went under Sherman on his memorable march to the sea. He was mustered out of service in June, 1865, having served two years and ten months. On August 12, 1865, he was married to Addie F. Maxson, to which union were born three children - Jared R. Stillman who died November 14, 1893, Charles S. Stillman and Mary E. Stillman Cadwell. Mrs. Stillman died in July, 1903, and Mr. Stillman has made his home with his daughter since that time.
(cont) Upon coming to Kansas in 1884, Mr. Stillman purchased the farm on which his son Charles now lives, it being the farm on the corner of which the Seventh Day Baptist church and parsonage were located until they were moved to town in 1901. With the exception of two years in Nortonville and one year in Oklahoma he spent his time in Kansas on the Stillman and Cadwell farms. Early in life he united with the West Hallock Seventh Day Baptist Church where he kept his membership until he joined the local church of the same faith. He lived a conscientious upright Christian life and will be greatly missed by those who knew him. After a brief illness he departed this life at noon Sunday, January 25, at the age of 77 years, 9 months and 6 days.
(cont) He is survived by his son, Charles S, Stillman, his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Stillman Cadwell, two grandsons, Everett Stillman of Elkhorn, Wis., and Howard Stillman, of Peshtigo, Wis., and many other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services, conducted by his pastor, were held at the church on Tuesday, January 27, at 2 p.m., and burial took place at the Nortonville Cemetery. H. L. P.

Sebeus Burdick Coon (I1078465) (2 OCT 1834 - 24 AUG 1905)

Title: Deacon
Allegany County and Its People, p 892: A farmer and lumberman. On April 24, 1861, he enlisted in Co. I, 17th New York Infantry, and was the first resident of the town who enlisted in the Civil War. After serving his country two years he was discharged on 31 May 1863 and in 1865 married Sarah E., daughter of Matthew R. Maxson. He settled on the old homestead where he resided until 1892, when he moved to Little Genesee. His three children are Leone L. (Mrs. Benjamin F. Wilber), Eva M. (Mrs. Oscar Burdick) and Matthew A.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 62, No 43, p 683, Oct. 22, 1906: Deacon Sebeus Burdick Coon, son of Avery and Polly Coon, was born at Sharon Township, Pa., Dec. 22, 1834, and died at Little Genesee, N. Y., Aug. 24, 1905. He was the sixth of a family of eight children, of whom only one is now living, Mrs. Celina Hulett. He was converted in early life, and united with the First Genesee Seventh-day Baptist Church, of which he continued an honored and useful member till called by the Master to a higher service. In 1861, at his country's call for service in the Civil War, he willingly responded, and enlisted in Co. I, 27th Regiment of New York Volunteers. He was in many hard fought battles, serving valiantly the whole time for which he was enrolled. Oct. 12, 1865, he was married to Miss Sarah E. Maxson, daughter of Matthew and Mary Maxson.
(cont) To them were born three children, Leone S. and Eva M., and one son, Matthew A., who all reside at Little Genesee, N. Y. Brother Coon was ordained to the office of deacon Feb. 8, 1887. Deacon Coon was always found at the post of duty, both in the church and community, and finally fell in the heat of battle. Funeral services were held at Little Genesee, Aug. 27, 1905, his pastor, Rev. S. H. Babcock, officiating.

Alvin Stillman (I1078469) (1 MAY 1830 - 28 MAY 1915)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army, 38th Wisconsin Infantry, Company I, Private

Anson P. Stillman (I1078471) (24 DEC 1838 - 19 MAR 1919)

He served in the Civil War. Union Army, Illinois Infantry, Unit 86, Company C, Private
Biography (excerpts): Anson P. Stillman was born on December 24, 1838 in De Ruyter, New York, the son of Robert Stillman and Philura (Main) Stillman. Anson was married to Susan Adeline 'Adelia' Maxson on March 1, 1862 in Peoria County, Illinois. Susan was born on May 26, 1842 in Petersburg, Rensselaer Co., New York. Susan had a younger brother, Matthew R. Maxson, who served with Anson during the war in the 86th Illinois. Four children are known to have been born to Anson and Adelia. They are: Elmer Stillman, born c. 1862/63, Frank Stillman, born c. 1866. Eldora Stillman, born c. 1867/68, Walter Stillman.
(cont) On August 8, 1862, Anson P. Stillman went into Chillicothe, Illinois in Peoria County and volunteered to serve in a company which was being raised in Chillicothe, Illinois, and in the townships immediately north and west of Chillicothe, including Halleck Township in Peoria County and LaPrairie and Saratoga Townships in Marshall County. This company was being raised for service in the Union army by John H. Batchelder, who operated the Ferry at Chillicothe, and Dr. Joseph Thomas, a Chillicothe area Physician. When he volunteered, Anson gave his residence as Akron Township in Peoria County.
(cont) Another member of Co. C, Ansel Crouch, who had just got out of the hospital and who was in a Convalesent Camp, one step between being with the company or in the hospital, kept a diary during the war. On April 14, 1863, Ansel mentions that another Co. C boy, 'Anson Stillman was down a while at night' and that on the 18th 'One of Co. K's men died very sudden. Apparently there was a way to wire money home during those days. On April 19, 1863, Ansel wrote 'the Captain came in at night. Edd (Silliman) sent me the money owed me'. The following day, Ansel wrote, 'sent 50 dollars home by the Captain. James Sirlott (another Co. C boy) came in and several others. Anson Stillman came came down a little while at night.; On the 21st Ansel wrote, 'Paid the Captain for sending home the money, what he had to pay.' On April 23, 1863, Ansel wrote, 'the rest that were fit for duty were ordered front. I went to see Anson a while. he had the ague. 2 of the B boys deserted.'
(cont) So from this we see that Anson Stillman, like most of boys, was having some difficulty with his health during their winter and spring of 1862/63 in the field. Another of Anson's good friends was Harvey S. Brown. Harvey had great difficulty with his health during his year or so with Co. C and eventually was transferred to the VRC for further service, never rejoining the 86th. Harvey kept a diary during his time with Co. C and mentions Ansel Crouch and Anson P. Stillman frequently.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 86, No 17, p 543, Apr. 28, 1919: Anson P. Stillman was born at De Ruyter, N. Y., December 24, 1838, and died at his home in Nortonville, Kan., March 6, 1919, at the age of 80 years, 2 months and 12 days. When he was seventeen years of age he moved with his parents to West Hallock, Ill., where he resided until 1881, when he came to Nortonville and settled on a farm. On March 1, 1862 he was married to Adelia Maxson, to which union were born four children, Elmer, of South Dakota; Walter of North Loup, Neb., and Frank and Mrs. Dora Hurley, of Nortonville, who with their mother survive him.
(cont) n August of 1862, or about five months after his marriage, he enlisted in the 86th Illinois, and served until the close of the war without a leave of absence or furlough. He was a member of the local G. A. R. and for the last few years acted as flag bearer and was always proud of the flag under which he had fought for more than three years. He leaves to mourn his loss his companion of almost 60 years, his four children, two sisters, several grandchildren and a large number of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted at the home with the members of the G. A. R. in attendance. He was laid to rest in the Nortonville Cemetery. H. L. P.

Albert Martin Smith (I1078479) (3 MAR 1823 - 13 AUG 1885)

He is a Civil War Veteran, Co.A, 85th New York Vol. Inf.

John Marshall Crandall (I1078481) (18 JUL 1835 - 18 JUL 1864)

New York State Adjutant General report: Crandall, J. Marshall - Age, 27 years. Enlisted, September 24, 1862, at Genesee, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. C, [85 NYSV,] October 16, 1862; promoted corporal, January 1, 1863; captured in action, April 20, 1864, at Plymouth, N. C.; died of disease, September 4, 1864, while a prisoner of war, at Andersonville, Ga.

Russell A. Coon (I1078505) (1841 - 12 MAR 1914)

He served in the Civil War, 136th New York Vol.Inf., Co.K.
NYS Adj. Gen. report for the 136th NYSV: Russell A. Coon enlisted, August 13, 1862, at Genesee, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. K, September 26, 1862; mustered out, Jun 19, 1865, at hospital, Buffalo, N. Y.

Henry W. Munger (I1078554) (2 APR 1840 - 21 MAR 1897)

He served in the Civil War, Co. I, 85 NYSV. Enlisted 10/10/1861 in Clarksville, NY at age 21. Captured 4/20/1864 at Plymouth, NC and paroled. Mustered out 6/27/1865 at New Berne, NC.

Joseph D. Stillman (I1078560) (1 AUG 1843 - 18 MAY 1926)

He served in the Civil War, 85th NYSV. Enlisted, September 2, 1864, at Avon, to serve one year; mustered in as private, unassigned, September 3, 1864; mustered out with detachment, June 27, 1865, at New Berne, N. C .

Eber Augustus Hendricks (I1078565) (23 JUL 1846 - 7 JAN 1921)

He was a Civil War veteran of the 10th Michigan Cavalry, was severely wounded in Wilkesboro, N.C., during the last raid of the war.
He married (1) Luthena Almira 'Thena' Handy (1854-1880) in 1875

Alden D. Stone (I1079342) (APR 1833 - 14 JUL 1918)

Profile: Alden D. Stone, at age 15, was living with Andrew and Aurelia Stone in the 1850 Charlotte, Chau. Co., NY Census where he was also born according to military records. In 1860, he and wife, Leucretia ? (1837 NY - 1910 NY), were living in the town of Ellicott of Chau. Co. NY and Poland Town in the same county in 1880. During the Civil War he enlisted on August 19, 1863 at Poland, Chautauqua, NY for a three year hitch with the 122nd New York State Regiment and served as private (on rolls of a detachment of substitutes). He was promised a bounty of $100 with at least $25 paid to him before illness may have ended his military career around March 12, 1864 when he was reported in the hospital. His Military record (Card #3150564) reveals that he was 5-8 dark complected man with grey eyes and brown hair in 1864 with an occupation of farmer.
(cont) Two of his children (unnamed) are buried in Poland Town's Allen Cemetery (N/Half Lot 26) - no names listed. He may or may not be buried there because the tombstone does not carry any dates. His wife, Leucretia ?, died at the County Home at Machias, Cattarraugus, NY on March 18, 1910 as the result of a fall. She had lived there for ten years prior to death and had suffered from Arterio Scerosis. In 1900, she had had seven children with only three living. In 1900 Alden and Lucretia were farming at Dist. 49, Little Valley, Cattaraugus Co., New York.

Chauncey Duton Crandall (I1079344) (1834 - 13 DEC 1862)

He served in the Civil War, Lieutenant
Regimental History of the 76th New York, A. P. Smith, 1867: ... on the southern bank of the Rappahannock, beneath a wide-spreading oak, rests the broken vase that contained one of America's truest and best.

Marcus Lafayette Crandall (I1079355) (6 FEB 1848 - 6 APR 1882)

He served in the Civil War, Company F, 30 Michigan Infantry Volunteers
Freeborn County Standard, Albert Lea, MN, April 13, 1882, Page 1: A cyclone swept Oakland county, Mich., Thursday night, the 6th inst. Enough is known to establish the destructive character of the tornado. Several persons were killed and many were maimed, and a large amount of property destroyed. At Highland, Oakland county, Lafayette Crandall, his six year old boy and his wife's sister named Taylor, visiting from Pontiac, were instantly killed. The little girl had an arm crushed off near the elbow and it was amputated. Several others received slight injuries. Its severity in Charlotte county was at a point ten miles from telegraph and few details are received yet, though it is known that several persons were killed and injured whose names are not yet reported. Many houses and barns were demolished.
Find A Grave note: Marcus Lafayette Crandall born 1848. He married Julia Wood on October 24, 1871, Oakland County, MI. They are buried in Commerce Village Burying Ground, Commerce, Oakland, MI. Son, Burt Wells Crandall born 1875, died 1882. His daughter, Georgia, born 1881, married Lynn Townsend in 1910. (Contributor: D. Needham says that Layfayette and his son, Burt, were killed by a tornado at the tenant farm where they were working. And, that Georgia and Lynn's son, Lynn Townsend, became the head of the Chrysler Corp).

Walter M. Crandall (I1079358) (28 OCT 1834 - 25 MAR 1914)

He served in the Civil War, Private, Co K, 42 Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Profile: Walter, a son of Nelson Crandall and Polly Livermore, married (1) Rachel H. McDonald, a daughter of John and R. McDonald. The couple had three children, namely -- Harry, Addie B., and Waler E. He was among the ranks of the brave boys in blue who went forth in defense of the nation's integrity during the dark and stormy epoch of the Civil war. During which time, he demonstrated love of his country by enlisting in Company K of the Forty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He married (2) an Elizabeth F. between 1903-1910.
(cont) Walter was enumerated with his parents and siblings on 28 Aug 1850 in Pitcher, Chenango Co., New York [Roll M432_487, p87]. Nelson Crandall 44 (1806) Baptist Clergyman, born in NY, as was each member of the household except Walter, who was born in Ohio. Polly 38. Delet 20. Fidelia 19. Deborah 17. Walter 14, student. Lysander 13, student. Mary 11, student. Juarta 9, student. James 7, student. Charles 5, student. Loiza 3 years. His parents and siblings were enumerated on 11 Aug 1860 in Andover Ywp. (PO West Andover), Ashtabula Co., Ohio [Roll M653_933, p308]. Nelson Crandall 52, occupation 'CB' or 'CP', born in NY, as was each member of the household except a daughter Sula, who was born in Ohio. Polly 48. James 17. Laura 12. Samuel 9. Sula 3, born in Ohio. Also in the household -- Mertie Kingsley 20.
(cont) We find Walter in Rochester, Lorain Co., Ohio on 1 Jun 1880 [Roll T9_1042, p572]. Walter M. Crandall 45, farming. Rachel M. 43, wife. Addie B. 20, daughter. Walter E. 14, son. Nelson 73, widowed father, occupation: Preaching. He remained in Rochester were he was enumerated in 1890 and 1900. Walter was last enumerated as a resident of Seville in 1910 with his second wife Elizabeth F., who was born c1852.

Charles Henry Crandall (I1079360) (1845 - 21 MAY 1926)

He served in the Civil War. He Enlisted, age 16, in Company B, Ohio 42nd Infantry Regiment on 25 Sep 1861. Promoted to Full Private on 01 Sep 1862. Promoted to Full Corporal on 04 May 1863. Mustered out on 30 Sep 1864.

Silas B. Crocker (I1079478) (1828 - 22 JAN 1871)

He served in the Civil War. He Enlisted as a Corporal on 14 August 1862 in Company E, 33rd Infantry Regiment Wisconsin. Promoted to Full Sergeant. Mustered out Company E, 33rd Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 09 August 1865. Aged 42 years.

Henry Bates Cornell (I1079479) (23 MAY 1835 - 12 JUL 1915)

He served in the Civil War. Enlisted as a Sergeant 1st Class on 14 August 1862 in Company E, 33rd Infantry Regiment Wisconsin. Promoted to Full Lieutenant 2nd Class on 20 April 1863. Promoted to Full Lieutenant 1st Class on 10 August 1863.= Mustered out on 09 August 1865.

Clark Paul Crandall (I1079483) (17 DEC 1827 - 25 AUG 1893)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, 1st Oregon Volunteer Infantry, Captain
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 49, No 37, p 592, Sep. 14, 1893: In Memory Of Comrade C.P. Crandall. Clark Paul Crandall was born in Alfred, Allegany, New York, in December, 1827, and died in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on Friday, August 25, 1893, being 65 years and 4 months old. In 1849, the young man went to California, and a few years later sailed up the coast to Oregon. In that state he bacame a man of influence, serving in the Legislature, sucessfully editing the Oregonian, one of the few dailies on the Pacific, and filling the office of Provisional Commander of that Department of the Grand Army of the Republic. About twenty years ago he was appointed a clerk in the Treasury Department where he remained until 1884, when he resigned and with comrade W.S. Odell, opened a claim attorney's office. He sold to his partner three years later, and was soon appointed an assistant door keeper of the United Sataes Senate, in which capacity he died.
(cont) His health had been failing for some years, and in early July his doctor sent him to Atlantic City. He reached the seashore, but died without leaving the room he had entered ten weeks before. He was a captain in the 1st Oregon infantry, and the third commander of Burnside Post, of this Department, following comrades Lawrence and Alexander. As an Odd fellow, he had recieved the highest honors attainable in the jurisdiction, and his funeral was in part conducted by that order, and Rev. Dr. Stier, the chaplian, made an appropriate address at the Hamline M.E. church where the services were held, on Sundau, the 27th of August, and were largely attended by Odd Fellowa and Grand Army comrades.
(cont) In accordance with his desire, he was buried at Arlington. The ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic was conducted by commander Vanderhoef and Chaplain Tallmadge. At it's close, and with willing response to the expressed desires of the deceased, his successor as commander of Burnside Post, his dear friend and comrade, Dr. J.A. Huntoon, delivered a brief address.. He spoke sensibly, feelingly, elequently, and we are glad to print the model panegyric. Another friend of the dead, Hon. R Hermann, M. C., of Oregonadded a graceful tribute, and then a buglar sounded 'taps' and the company slowly went away, leaving another soldier awaiting the judgement day, a guest in the peaceful keepingof Arlington's sweet earth. Comrade Crandall's character was marked by four constant qualities:honor, modesty, gratitude, loyalty, - loyalty to country and to friends. He was direct, brave, void of sham; impatient at times, but sympathetic; not faultless but truthful. May he rest in peace.
Newspaper Obituary: At Atlantic City, N. J., August 25, 1893, Clark Paul Crandall, of cancer of the stomach. During his earlier years Mr. Crandall's parents lived both at Alfred, N. Y., and Milton, Wis., at which places many of their relatives are still living, and finally located in Oregon. He was a lawyer, and for many years had been connected with the government at Washington, at which place he was laid to rest.

Paul Crandall Stillman (I1079489) (12 MAY 1828 - 19 JAN 1881)

He served in the Civil War, Company E, 1st Cavalry Regiment Wisconsin. He enlisted as a Corporal on October 4, 1861. Promoted to Full Lieutenant 2nd Class on July 2, 1864. Promoted to Full Captain on February 25, 1865. Mustered out on July 19, 1865 in Edgefield, TN.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 37, No 5, p 8, Feb. 3, 1881: In Lima, Rock Co., Wis., Jan. 19th, 1881, of chronic diarrhea, Mr. Paul Stillman, aged about 51 years. He was captain in the late war, has held some of the highest offices in his town for years, and was generally respected and looked up to. He leaves a widowed mother, brothers, and sisters, and many relatives and friends to lament his loss. N. W.

Albert E. Stillman (I1079493) (10 AUG 1835 - 14 MAY 1924)

He served in the Civil War. He enlisted as a Private on 30 September 1861 in Company H, 13th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin. Received a disability discharge from Company H, 13th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 08 February 1863.

Sam I. Stillman (I1079495) (6 NOV 1841 - 23 NOV 1892)

He served in the Civil War, 4th Wisconsin Cavalry. He enlisted, May 1, 1861, in Co. A as a corporal. Re-enlisted as a veteran, no date given. Mustered out August 22, 1865.

Morton Deveraux Crandall (I1079505) (19 AUG 1831 - 3 SEP 1916)

He served in the Civil War. From NYS Adj.-Gen. report of 1895: Crandall, Morton D. - Age, 32 years. Enlisted, August 6, 1863, at Bolivar, N.Y.; mustered in as corporal, Co. G, [1 NY Veteran Cavalry,] October 10, 1863, to serve three years; appointed sergeant, May 3, 1864; appointed quartermaster-sergeant, July, 1865; mustered out with company, July 20, 1865, at Camp Platt, W. Va.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 81, No 19, p 607, Nov. 6, 1916: Morton D. Crandall, son of John and Mary Stillman Crandall, was born in Westerly, R. I., August 19, 1831, and died in Friendship, N. Y., September 3, 1916. In early life Mr. Crandall professed Christ and united with the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist Church. Since that time his membership has been with the Seventh Day Baptist churches located at Little Genesee, Richburg, and Nile, N. Y. At the time of his death he was a member of the Friendship Seventh Day Baptist Church. He was married to Miss Sarah Bliss in 1853. To this union four children were born, all of whom, with Mrs. Crandall, passed on before him. About fourteen years ago he was married to Mrs. Laura Crandall Mills. She, a sister, Mrs. H. P. Saunders, and a grandchild survive him. Mr. Crandall was a kind neighbor and friend, and a loving, thoughtful husband in his home.
(cont) At the call of President Lincoln he enlisted and served in a large part of the Civil War, and many comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic gathered to pay him tribute of honor, and conducted the burial services at the Richburg Cemetery where he was laid away. Funeral services were held at Mr. Clark W. Green's home, Nile, where Mr. and Mrs. Crandall were at the time of his sickness and death. E. F. L.

Horace Stillman (I1079511) (1 JAN 1840 - 12 FEB 1911)

Title: Reverend
He served in the Civil War. Residence Hopkinton RI; Enlisted on 9/20/1861 as a Private On 10/30/1861 he mustered into 'I' Co. RI 4th Infantry. He was discharged for disability on 6/15/1864 at Portsmouth, VA (Lovell General Hospital)

George Clarke Wells (I1079518) (22 JAN 1844 - 5 OCT 1918)

He served in the Civil War. He enlisted July, 1862 for three years in Co. A, 7th Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry. He was in the great battle of Fredericksburg and was shot in the right hip December 13, 1862. He suffered from this wound the remainder of his life.
Title: Deacon
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 85, No 21, p 510, Oct. 21, 1918: George Clark Wells, son of Peter C. and Eliza (Stillman) Wells, was born near Ashaway, R. I., January 20, 1844, and died at his home in Farina, Ill., October 5, 1918, aged 74 years, 8 months, and 15 days. He grew to manhood in the New England home, receiving his training in the public schools and at Alfred University, N. Y. In July, 1862, he enlisted for three years in Co. A, 7th R. I. V. I. He was in the great battle of Fredericksburg and was shot in the right hip December 13, 1862. He suffered from this wound the remainder of his life. After his discharge he was engaged as a mechanic in the Cottrell Press Works, Westerly, R. I., until he came west, December 10, 1862 [year must be incorrect].
(cont) Deciding to locate at Farina, he purchased the 40-acre tract that formed the nucleus of his farm. To this home he brought his young bride, Emma L. Brown, of Niagara Co., N. Y., with whom he was united in marriage, February 16, 1868. Here their children who are living, Oscar, Hattie and Lena, grew to manhood and womanhood. Here they shared in the development of this country, teaching in winter, farming in summer at first, till the farm grew in dimensions that required his whole attention. He was ever interested in the social and economic relations of our community; of strong convictions, he yet was large in his sympathy and respect for others. He was a constituent member of the Farina Seventh Day Baptist Church and was ever a loyal supporter of all its religious interests. He was a member of the Lucian Greathouse Post 426 G. A. R.
(cont) The many friends who gathered at his home to pay the tribute of respect in the last sad rites spoke of the high esteem in which he was held for his moral and uplifting influence in the community.

William Henry Crandall (I1079522) (9 SEP 1834 - 1 SEP 1864)

He served in the Civil War, Private, Co G 18th U.S. Infantry. Killed at the battle of Jonesboro, Ga., September 1, 1864.
Report of Capt. Lyman M. Kellogg. Eighteenth U. S. Infantry, of operations June 14 - September 1. The war of the rebellion: a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies.; Series 1 - Volume 38 (Part I) page 579: September 1, the detachment, as a portion of the regular brigade, was most actively engaged with the enemy at the battle of Jonesborough, Ga. We assaulted the enemy's intrenched position in the edge of woods, moving in line of battle through an open, difficult swamp, across an open field, under the severest artillery and musketry fire, flank and front. It became necessary to reform the line after crossing the swamp, and, finding it almost impossible to get my men forward through the fire, I deemed it necessary to give them the encouragement of my example... and so rode in front of my colors, and caused them to be successfully planted on the enemy's works...
(cont) I was almost instantly struck from my horse inside of the enemy's works, while cheering on my men, being severely wounded by shell and bullet... The detachment lost in this battle: Commissioned officers wounded, 3. Enlisted men wounded, 30; killed, 10; missing, 7. Total, 50. A large number of prisoners were also captured by the Eighteenth Regulars in this battle.

George Harris Crandall (I1079523) (26 NOV 1836 - 3 AUG 1919)

He served in the Civil War. From the Adjutant General: Crandall, George H., Age, 25 years. Enlisted, August 6, 1862, at Genesee, New York, to serve three years; mustered in as Private, Co. A, 136th New York Inf., September 26, 1862; wounded in action, March 19, 1865, at Bentonville, N.C. [wounded in thigh by minie ball]; mustered out, June 30, 1865, at Elmira, N. Y.
The Alfred Sun, Alfred, NY, Wednesday, August 13, 1919: George Harris Crandall, veteran of the Civil War, died at his home in Little Genesee, Sunday morning, Aug. 3, from the infirmities of age. Deceased was born at Little Genesee, November 22, 1836, and was the second son of Jartus and Julia Wells Crandall. During the Civil War he enlisted in Co. A, 136th regiment, New York volunteers and served three years. He was one of five brothers who served in the civil war. He was engaged in farming at Little Genesee for many years where he lived all of his life, excepting for nine years, when he resided at Richburg. He united with the Seventh Day Baptist church in 1851, and had been a deacon of the church since 1905.
(cont) He was united in marriage to Caroline E. Bristol of Cuba on August 8, 1866, who died a few years ago. He is survived by two sons, George Rollin of Plainfield, N.J. and Albert J. Crandall of Little Genesee; also one brother Prof. Albert R. Crandall of Milton, Wis. The funeral was held at the church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. E.F. Loofboro officiating. The interment was made in the Wells cemetery, the pallbearers being S.D. Wells, Benson Clark, A.C. Sanford, W.W. Willard, John Howe and Bert Smith.

Thomas Greenman Crandall (I1079524) (5 AUG 1838 - 10 NOV 1907)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 63, No 47, p 1341, Nov. 25, 1907: Thomas G. Crandall was born in the town of Genesee, Allegany Co., NY, Aug. 5, 1838, and died, near the place of his birth, November 10, 1907. May 4, 1862, he was married to Hannah M. Finch. To them were born one son and four daughters, all of whom survive him, except the son, who died from injuries when unloading an oil tank a few years ago. Brother Crandall was a soldier in the Union Army for nearly nine months during the last year of the war, and participated in some of the closing battles. He was also present at Lee's surrender. He made a public profession in the year 1878 and united with the First Genesee SDB Church, of which he remained an accredited member until called home. The large company who attended his funeral, quite a number of whom were veterans of the civil war, was expressive of the high esteem in which he was held. Words of comfort and exhortation were spoken by his pastor from Ps. 73: 24. S. H. B.

Albert Rogers Crandall (I1079525) (16 SEP 1840 - 12 JAN 1926)

He served in the Civil War. From NYS Adj.-Gen. report: Crandall, Albert R., Ag, 20 years. Enlisted, May 6, 1861, at Corning, [Steuben Co., NY,] to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. D, [23 NYSV,] May 16, 1861; promoted corporal, August 1, 1861; sergeant, December 10, 1861; mustered out with company, May 22, 1863, at Elmira, N. Y.
Profile: Son of Jarius and Julia Ann (Wells) Crandall. He was instrumental in gathering genealogical information on the Crandall and allied lines. After his death, his daughter ensured some of his work was incorporated into the 1949 John Cortland Crandall book, Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and some of his descendants. In 1908, he was one of over 150 attendees of the 1st annual Crandall reunion held at Milton, Wisconsin and became President of an organization representing Wisconsin Crandalls. It was stated after 30 years of work, he and Edwin G. Davis of Rhode Island had collected and classified about 12,000 names of people descended from Elder John Crandall as well as several thousands of others unclassified.
(cont) He was a member of the Seventh Day Baptist Church. He began his higher education at Alfred University in New York; however, this was interrupted by the Civil War and he won the rank of lieutenant. After his military service he continued his education at Milton college earning a BA in 1873 and an M.A. in 1876 and a Ph. D. in 1885; he was also a professor of geology at that college. He taught at Big Foot Academy in Walworth, Wisconsin and later entered Harvard - Lawrence Scientific School of Applied Science. He also was a faculty member of Alfred University. For 10 years he was assistant geological surveyor of Kentucky.

John Hadlai Crandall (I1079526) (19 MAR 1843 - 19 JUN 1912)

He served in the Civil War. Adjutant General: Crandall, John H., Age, 19 years. Enlisted, August 6, 1862, at Genesee, to serve three years; mustered in as corporal, Co. A, September 26, 1862; promoted sergeant, October 15, 1862; first sergeant, January 1, 1865; mustered out with company, June 13, 1865, near Washington, D.C.
Bolivar Breeze, Bolivar, NY, June 27, 1912: The late John H. Crandall Served His Country Well From '61 to '65. As annouced in last week's Breeze John H. Crandall of Bolivar died at the Willard State Hospital, Ovid, N.Y., at 12:20 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 19. His wife and Mr. E.F. Stone left Wednesday morning for Ovid; but did not arrive there until after 7 o'clock that evening. They returned home with the body, arriving here Thursday evening. The funeral was held at the Crandall home on Olean street at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. M.L. Weekley, pastor of the M.E. church officiating. Hymns were sung by Mrs. F.E. Davie and Mrs. E.G. Williams, with Mrs. U.G. Wilson at the piano. The body was interred in the family lot in the Bolivar cemetery, the pallbearers being J.A. Mead, W.A. Mead, H.B. Hitchcock, Alonzo Crandall, M.L. Finch and W.H. Johnson, all of whom served in the same company with Mr. Crandall during the Civil war.
(cont) John H. Crandall was born in Genesee township, March 19, 1843, as son of Jarius Crandall, who came to Little Genesee from Rhode Island where he was a sailor. Mr. Crandall was educated in his home school and at Alfred. In July, 1861, he enlisted as a private in Co. I, 27th New York Infantry, and was in the first battle of Bull Run. September 1, 1861, he was discharged from the service at Alexandria, Va., on account of disability. In August, 1862, he re-enlisted as a member of Co. A, 136th Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry for three years service. The regiment, under Col. James Wood, Jr., left the state Oct. 3, and was mustered into the Second Brigade, Division 2, 20th Corps, taking part in the following battles: Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Chattanooga, Wauhatchie, Missionary Ridge, Resaca, Near Cassville, Renesaw Mountain, Pine Mountain, Tree Creek, Atlanta, March to the Sea, Bentonville and Savanah.
(cont) Mr. Crandall enlisted as a private but was soon promoted to orderly sergeant, on account of his bravery. He was for some time in entire command of the company. He was honorably discharged from the service, near Washington, in June, 1865. Mr. Crandall was a member of Bolivar H.C. Gardner Post, No. 247, G.A.R., and had served as its commander. He was also a pensioner. The war over, Mr. Crandall entered a business college, near New York, graduating a few months later. Mr. Crandall was united in marriage in 1870 to Miss Laura Finch at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Finch, near Bolivar. Rev. Thomas Eaton performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall resided at Little Genesee until 1882, when they moved to Bolivar. Here Mr. Crandall was a bookkeeper and superintendent for the Willetts Oil Co. for several years.
(cont) In 1890 he was appointed postmaster by President Harrison, serving four years. At that time the Post Office was located in the Crandall building which was later occupied by the late W.A. Myers, and was destroyed by fire about 10 years ago. Mr. Crandall served as Bolivar's supervisor in 1894, being succeeded by Cyrus E. LeSuer. He also was supervisor from Little Genesee in 1877-78. Mr. Crandall was a public spirited citizen, a kindly man who was held in highest esteem by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his death a wife and three children: Mrs. H.D. Hazard of Nile; Mrs. Carl S. Wilcox of Angelica and Mrs. Harry Gigee of Friendship. He also leaves one brother, Albert R. of Milton, Wis., and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Green of Alfred. There were five brothers, all serving in the Civil war, one, William being killed in battle.

James Rogers Crandall (I1079527) (12 SEP 1832 - 8 FEB 1911)

He served in the Civil War
The Alfred Sun, Alfred, NY, Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1911: As noted in those columns last week, our venerable townsman, Jas. R. Crandall passed away Wednesday morning, after an illness of but a few hours duration, having been stricken with acute indigestion in the barber shop shortly after dinner the day before. His whole life had been spent in this town, and he had seen Alfred University develop from a school of very small pretensions to its present, enlarged fields of usefulness, and no one had felt more pride in its advancement and in the welfare of the town as a whole, than had Mr. Crandall. James Rogers Crandall, son of Rogers and Hannah McDougal Crandall was born in the town of Alfred on the farm now owned by T. M. Davis, on the Five Corners road, Sept. 14, 1832, and died at his home in this village, Feb. 8, 1911.
(cont) In Oct., 1872 he was married to Miss Elmira Sherman, who with two children, Winfield R. Crandall of Wellsville and Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Plainfield, N. J., one brother, Charles H. of this town and two sisters, Mary of Alfred and Mrs. Lucy Chadwick of Grand Rapids, Mich, remain to mourn their loss. Another child died in infancy. Mr. Crandall enlisted to fight for his country in 1862, and served until the close of the war, participating in 40 battles. He was promoted to first sergeant for meritorious service and was appointed lieutenant, but never received his commission, as the war closed soon after his appointment. He enlisted in the 130th N. Y. Infantry, which afterwards became the First N. Y. Dragoons.
(cont) Mr. Crandall was always a strong Republican, and was chosen by his party to the office of justice of the peace, in which position he served his town for about 20 years, since which time he has acted as police justice and also for a number of years as overseer of the poor, all of these positions being held with fidelity and trust. He was a member of the First Seventh Day Baptist Church of Alfred, and will be missed from his accustomed place in the church services. The funeral was held from his late home Sunday afternoon, conducted by Pastor W. L. Burdick, assisted by Rev. B. F. Rogers. B. Frank Maxson Post G.A.R. of which he was an honored member, attended his funeral in body and conducted the services at the grave.

Charles Henry Crandall (I1079529) (26 APR 1838 - 4 MAR 1916)

He served in the Civil War. From NYS Adj.-Gen. report on the 23rd NYSV: Crandall, Charles H., Age, 22 years. Enlisted, May 6, 1861, at Corning, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. D, May 26, 1861; mustered out with company, May 22, 1863, at Elmira, N. Y.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 80, No 15, p 479, Apr. 10, 1916: Near Alfred, N. Y., March 4, 1916, Charles H. Crandall, aged 77 years, 10 months, and 8 days. Mr. Crandall was the son of Rogers and Hannah McDougal Crandall and was born in Alfred, N. Y. With the exception of two years spent in the Federal Army during the Civil War his life was spent in Alfred and vicinity. He was mustered into the service of the United States, May 16, 1861, and served till the expiratIon of hIs term of enlistment, May 22, 1863. He was in many battles, among which were Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville. Since returning from the service of his country he has followed farming.
(cont) He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Chadwick of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Mary A. Crandall, of Alfred, who kept his home and fitted her life into his needs. Funeral services were conducted by, Pastor William L. Burdick, March 7, at the home of Mrs. James R. Crandall, in Alfred. N. Y. and burial took place in Alfred Rural Cemetery. Wm. L. B.

Orra Stillman Rogers (I1079542) (21 AUG 2834 - 29 AUG 1864)

He served in the Civil War and died at Andersonville Prison, Andersonville, Georgia.

Albertus Clark Rogers (I1079543) (16 MAR 1836 - 4 NOV 1918)

He served in the Civil War
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 85, No 23, p 733, Dec. 9, 1918 (excerpts): At his home in Alfred, N. Y., November 2, 1918, Albertus C. Rogers, aged 82 years, 7 months, and 16 days. Albertus C. Rogers, the second son of Clark and Lydia Stillman Rogers, was born in the town of Wirt, Allegany County, N. Y., March 16, 1836. When Mr. Rogers was nine years of age, his mother having died and his father having gone to California for his health, he came to Alfred to live in the family of his uncle, Silas Stillman, where he lived until he was grown. For five or six years he attended Alfred College, working his way by teaching occasional terms and having charge for one year of the university grounds. The completion of his education was broken off by the Civil War.
(cont) When the call came for volunteers, he enlisted September 7, 1861, for three years as a private in Company D, 86th New York Volunteer Infantry, serving in the Army of the Potomac throughout the term of his enlistment, when he was reenlisted for another three years. He was wounded May 5, 1864, in the Battle of the Wilderness and taken to the Lincoln Hospital, Washington, and thence to a hospital in Baltimore, where he remained some months doing hospital duty until he was sufficiently recovered for field duty again. He was then transferred and made first lieutenant of the 13th Regiment of Heavy Artillery and stationed at Louisville, Ky., where he remained until he was mustered out October 28, 1865.
(cont) On July 16, 1864, Mr. Rogers was married to Alice I. Ennis, of Little Genesee, and to this union four children were born, -Agnes L. Saunders, of Robbinsdale, Minn., Orra S. Rogers, of Plainfield, N. J., Walter E. Rogers, of Milton, Wis., and Miss Ruth A. Rogers, of Alfred, N. Y., all of whom survive him. In the spring of 1866, following his discharge from the army, he and his young wife went West, and took up their residence on a farm at Farina, Ill., where they braved the hardships customary to the development of a new country. In 1903, they sold the farm and came back to Alfred to spend their declining years.
(cont) The deceased had three full brothers, all of whom volunteered in the Civil War as follows: Orra S., who died in Andersonville Prison in August, 1864, William H., who died in Farina in 1916 and Orville M., who died in Alfred in February, 1917. He had one half brother, Frank L. Rogers, who is now living in Providence, R. I., also a step-sister, Mrs. Amanda Langworthy Clawson, wife of Lewis T. Clawson, who died in May, 1911. Interment occurred in Alfred Rural Cemetery, November 4, 1918, the funeral service being conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Burdick. Wm. L. B.

William Henry Rogers (I1079544) (17 MAY 1840 - 20 JAN 1916)

He served in the Civil War
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 80, No 9, p 287, Feb. 28, 1916: William H. Rogers was born in Wirt, Allegany Co., N. Y., May 17, 1840, and died at Farina, Ill., January 20, 1916, aged 75 years, 8 months, and 3 days. His early life was spent in his native state. He enlisted in the war for the Union, and was a member of the 86th New York Infantry, and, with the Army of the Potomac participated in most of the great battles fought in Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. He was slightly wounded at the battle of Chancellorsville, and in some of those engagements fought by the side of his brother, A. C. Rogers, who now lives at Alfred, N. Y. For brave and meritorious service, he was, at the close of the war, commissioned brevet lieutenant by Governor Fenton, of New York.
In the spring of 1866 he went to Farina, where he made his home the remainder of his life. December 25, 1872, he was united in marriage with Perdilla Zinn, and to them were born six children, all of whom are now living except one son who died in infancy. Mrs. Rogers died August 19, 1904. He joined the Seventh Day Baptist Church of Farina, Ill., February 28, 1877, and continued a member the remainder of his life. Funeral services were held at the house at 2 p.m., January 22, conducted by the pastor, and interment was made in the Farina Cemetery. L. O. G.

Eglon Lee Green (I1079577) (7 MAR 1837 - 17 JUN 1864)

He served in the Civil War and died at seminary Hospital, Georgetown, Washingon, DC

Halsey Baker Greene (I1079578) (2 MAR 1840 - 8 SEP 1914)

He served in the Civil War, Company I, 31st Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 77, No 13, p 416, Sep. 28, 1914: Halsey Baker Greene was born in Berlin, N. Y., March 20, 1840, son of Ray and Lucy Maxson Greene. He enlisted in the Civil War in 1861, being a member of Company I of the 31st Regiment of Volunteers of Massachusetts, and served the full four years, being mustered out as first lieutenant. At the time of his death, September 8, 1914, he was commander of the Winfield Scott Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Plainfield, N. J., which had been his home the last years of his life, and where he died. December 29, 1869, he was married to Miss Sarah A. Titsworth, daughter of Edward B. and Ann Dunn Titsworth, and sister of the late David E. Titsworth. Mrs. Greene died in May, 1900.
(cont) Mr. Greene was a faithful and active member of the Seventh Day Baptist Church at Plainfield, N. J. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Mary T. Greene and Miss A. Mildred Greene, both of Plainfield, and by three brothers all of Berlin, N.Y., Edgar, John, and Denio. Farewell services were held at the late residence, 416 West Sixth Street, on Thursday afternoon, September 10, 1914, conducted by the pastor, and attended by a large number of friends, including associate employes at the Potter Printing Press shops, and by comrades of the G. A. R., who acted as an escort to the railway station, whence the body, accompanied by the daughters and a nephew, Charles P. Titsworth, was taken to Berlin, N. Y., where a brief service was held with relatives and friends, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Connors, and where the burial was made in the family plot. E. S.

Jerome Bonaparte Seabury (I1079602) (15 FEB 1836 - 6 JUN 1909)

He served in the Civil War.
Corporal, Co. G, 92nd Illinois Infantry. 04SEP1862 (Kent, Stephenson Co., IL)-21JUN1865 (MO) Injured and hospitalized at Nashville, TN. His name is engraved on the Civil War Statue on the grounds of the Hardin County Courthouse at Eldora, IA.
Find A Grave note: His cousin, Amos Fisk, who served with him in the Civil War. Amos wrote to relatives in Illinois in January 1863 about the hardships he and Jerome incurred: 'I can stand a while � yet Jerome stands it first rate� he is always as happy as a skunk. I never knew him to have the blues and guess he is not troubled with them very bad.'

Amos Fisk (I1079609) (1844 - 13 JUN 1863)

He served in the Civil War 92nd Illinois Infantry Regiment Company G, Mustered September 4, 1862, West Point Twp., IL. He died June 13, 1863 in the Army Hospital, Nashville TN of Typhoid Pneumonia.
Find A Grave note: Amos Fisk is not buried in Lena Burial Park, Lena, Illinois. The memorial was entered originally by someone who was working on Civil War veterans and Amos Fish was in the 1929 Roll of Honor as having been buried here. There is no record of that and he is not on the Roll of Honor at all any more, for some reason. As he died of typhoid, it is highly unlikely that they returned the 'infected' remains back to Illinois from where he died at the Army hospital in Nashville, Tennessee. It is most likely he was buried near there. I have been unable to find any record of it; however, I'm sure he is not in LBP. Burial Details unknown.
Find A Grave note: Letters written in 1862 & 1863 by Amos Fisk while serving with Union Troops in Kentucky have survived. They were written to his brother George and to his parents in Stephenson Co. IL. They were written from Falmouth and Danville, KY. He talks of the uncertain mail with rebels burning the railroad bridges to the rear, snowstorms dropping 20 Inches of snow, and how he is looking forward to getting a stove from back home for his tent. In addition, he tells his mother that he is sending $10-15 via a Lt. (?Justin N.) Parker on his way to Covington, KY perhaps returning to Illinois on re-assignment.

Gilbert Bowers (I1079615) (21 NOV 1818 - 8 JAN 1900)

He served in rthe Civil War. At age 43 years he enlisted at Oxford, to serve three years, and mustered in as private, Co. E , 89th NY Infantry, Union, January 4 1864; discharged, May 26, 1865, at Stuart Hospital, Richmond, VA.
Obituary: The Late Gilbert Bowers. One of Channango County's Oldest and Best-known Residents. Gilbert bowers died suddenly at the home of his son, Henry G. Bowers, in the town of New Berlin, January 8, 1900. For several years he had been in poor health and for a few years had been nearly blind from a cataract on the eye, which owing to feeble health, could not be removed. On January 1 last he suffered a stroke of paralysis which rendered him helpless. Mr. Bowers was born in the town of Norwich in a house east of the Chanango river and near the Merton Reese farm, November 21, 1818. The house still stands. He was one of a large family of children of Ephraim and Esther Crandall Bowers. His education was acquired in the district schools and he took up the occupation of farming. He as a man of marked character, strong in his individuality and his beliefs.
(cont) In politics he as a Democrat and never failed to exercise the right of franchise. He was a consistent Christian and a member of the Methodist Church. His memory was clear and ran back to the time when the century was young and Norwich was only an isolate hamlet. He loved to talk of those days, but appreciated and admired the progress and improvements of the present.
(cont) He was married October 18, 1840, to Miss Harriet Pendell, who survives him. He also leaves five children, Wallace W., of White Sulphur Springs; Harriet L., wife of H.G. Littlefair, of Holmesville; Frank C. Bowers, of North Norwich; Henry G. Bowers, of New Berlin, and Lewis H Bowers, of Norwich. Two brothers, Ephraim, of Norwich, and William, of Chenango Lake, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Westcott of Preston, and Mrs. Polly Birch, of Munsonville, also survive. There are 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren living. Funeral services were held January 18, Rev. Robert Martin officiating. Burial was made at Plasterville.

Sidney J. Bowers (I1079617) (15 JUN 1836 - 29 JAN 1893)

He served in the Civil War. He enlisted 20 Sept 1862 in North Norwich, NY as a Private in the 8th Calvary; D Company. He was in active service except for 3 months spent in a hospital. He was at Appomattox Court House for the surrender of General Lee and mustered out of service with regiment, June 26/27, 1865 and honorably discharged from service.

Joseph L. Crandall (I1079636) (1843 - 6 AUG 1863)

He served in the Civil War. NYS Adj. Gen. report of 1903: Crandall, Joseph L., age,19 years. Enlisted, August 8, 1862, at Norwich, [Chenango County, NY,] to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. C, [114 NYSV,] August 12, 1862, died of chronic diarrhea, August 12, 1862, at baton Rouge, La.

Silas Crandall (I1079637) (27 AUG 1846 - 10 FEB 1865)

He served in the Civil Wa., Enlisted January 14,1864 at Otsego as Private with Co. C. 4th New York Heavy Artillery died of disease February 10, 1865, at General Hospital Division, No. 1,. Annapolis, Md.

Elijah C. Crandall (I1079646) (1839 - 1906)

He served in the Civil War. NYS Adj.-Gen. report 1903: Crandall, Elijah - Age, 22 years. Enlisted, August 6, 1862, at Norwich, [Chenango County, NY,] to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. C, [114 NYSV,] August 9, 1862; mustered out with company, June 8, 1865, at Washington, D.C.

Edward E. Crandall (I1079647) (1842 - 24 JUN 1864)

He served in the Civil War, Company C., 114 Regiment, N.Y. Volunteers. He died at Morganzia [Morganza], La. on June 24, 1864, aged 22 years.

Carlton S. 'Carlt' Woodard (I1079681) (18 AUG 1839 - 20 FEB 1921)

He served in the Civil War. Enlisted in Company I, Massachusetts 1st Heavy Artillery Regiment on 05 Jul 1861. Mustered out on 18 Feb 1864.

Alfred Darrow (I1079698) (1841 - 10 FEB 1894)

He served in the Civil War. He served as a Private with Company L, 19th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Militia, April 27 through August 30, 1861. From August 8, 1862 to June 3, 1865 he served with Company K, 105th Ohio Infantry and was discharged in Washington, D.C.
Find A Grave note: In his 1892 pension application (#907627, Cert. #728643), he is described as 5-9 1/2 and 155 pounds. He was granted a $6.00 monthly pension for the rheumatism he said he contracted the day he was captured by Confederate Soldiers in December 1862 near Stone River, Tennessee (near McMinnville) while on a forage detail. Stripped of his clothing, he was exposed to the elements. The Confederates under Gen. Morgan released him after ten days in a prisoner exchange near Murfreesboro, TN on January 27, 1863. Alfred lost all his upper teeth as a result of 'bad food' causing scurvy while a prisoner.
He grew up in Ashtabula Co. Ohio and married 1867 in Clayton Co. IA to Ellen Lecour, daughter of Joseph. He died in 1894 after removing from Ashland Co. WI to Clayton Co. IA to be near relatives.

William Wallace Darrow (I1079699) (9 OCT 1844 - 19 JUL 1912)

He served in the Civil War. NYS Adj.-Gen.'s report on the 11th Battery NY Light Artillery: Darroe, William, Age 21 years. Enlisted, January 1, 1862, at Ashtabula, Ohio; mustered in as private, January 4, 1862, to serve three years; re-enlisted, February 8, 1864; mustered out with battery, June 13, 1865, at Albany, N . Y.
Profile: He was born October 9, 1844 in the Charlotte area of Chautauqua Co., NY and died July 12, 1912 in Burleigh.Co, ND, probably in a Mandan or Bismark, ND Hospital with residence in Grant Co, ND . He was mentioned in the 1880 Manchester IA Census as a laborer and by 1880 had married Amanda ? (June, 1846 in MI - Octobert 27, 1926) She died in Ransom Co., ND with residence in Wells Co., ND at 80 years old. In 1900, they were farming in Logan Twp., Clark Co., SD where he had staked a 160 acre (Twp. 119 Sec. 26) homestead on January 27, 1887 as W. W. Darrow. On March 08, 1887 he also staked a claim to 160 acres in three parcels in nearby Spink Co., SD (Twp.117 Sec. 06).
(cont) He is mentioned in the May 29, 1908 edition of the Mandan, ND Pioneer as being from Three Buttes, ND: 'Wallace Darrow and wife, Mrs. Norris Clapp, and Fred Clapp made a trip to Mandan, ND on Monday.' Three Buttes was a spot between the railhead at Raleigh and Freda in Grant Co. ND just North of the Standing Rock Indian Reservation (Sioux). In the 1880 Manchester, Delaware Co., IA Census an Adelbert Bond was living in Wallace Darrow's household, he was perhaps a relative of his wife.

Daniel McClure (I1079737) (? - 21 JUL 1891)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, Pennsylvania Volunteers

Henry Kelse Vincent (I1079760) (8 JUN 1833 - 7 MAY 1915)

He served in the Civil War, Company E 33 Wisconsin Infantry

Nathaniel Smith (I1079771) (25 DEC 1828 - 9 JUN 1901)

He served in the Civil War, Company E, 33rd Wisconsin Infantry. He enlisted 8/16/1862 and was discharged on 4/16/1863 due to a disability.

William P. Clarke (I1079789) (1841 - 3 AUG 1862)

He served in the Civil War, Co. G, 8th Regiment, Connecticut Infantrfy Volunteers, Private
Find A Grave note: There may be 2 markers for this individual. He died at Newport News, VA.

Milton Payne Johnson (I1079822) (21 DEC 1839 - 15 JUN 1904)

He served in theiCivil War.
He married (2) Sarah Abby Maynard (1851-1911) in 1915
Obituary: Milton P. Johnson of New London died on Wednesday, aged 60 years. He was a native of Plainfield but had been engaged in the wholesale and retail confectionery business in New London for more than forty years. He served in the Civil War as a member of the Rhode Island Regiment and was a past commander of the W. W> Perkins Post, G. A. R. of New London. He leaves a father, widow, one son and a brother.

Asahel M. 'Asel' Wickham (I1079841) (23 MAR 1810 - 26 MAR 1880)

He served in the Civil War and the Mexican-American War
He married (1) Catherine Rebecca Millslagle (1810-1861) in 1863
History of Hardin County, Iowa, Springfield, IL Union Publishing Company, 1883: Clay Township. Asel Wickham, of Clay township, died suddenly Friday, March 26, 1880. While sitting at his loom, weaving, he dropped over dead. Dr. Lowe held an autopsy, and a piece of rib was revealed, having been broken during the war, and, by some misplacement later in life, had entered the heart, causing death. He was a native of Ohio, serving as a dragoon all through the Mexican war, and received for services a patent to 600 acres of land in Texas. Though past fifty when the Rebellion began, he was fired with patriotism, and enlisted in the 12th Iowa. At Shiloh he was captured, and finally brought up in Libby Prison, where he was a captive eighteen months. During a futile attempt to escape, he received a blow from the butt end of a musket, which broke the rib which ultimately caused his death.

Jeremiah Tinker (I1079866) (14 MAR 1838 - 19 AUG 1917)

He served in the Civil War. From NYS Adj.-Gen. report 1903: 'Tinker, Jeremiah, Age, 24 years. Enlisted, August 6, 1862, at Plymouth, [Chenango County, NY,] to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. C, [114 NYSV] August 12, 1862; transferred to Corps d'Afrique [USCT], October 18, 1863, by promotion to hospital steward.

George Edgar Wood (I1079872) (1839 - 8 FEB 1919)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, 114th Regiment
Utica Saturday Globe, February 1919: George Edgar Wood, whose long life of 79 years had been passed in this community, died at his home on Crandall street on Saturday last. He had been ill for a long time and on Wednesday before the date of his death, submitted to an operation but was too much enfeebled to recover from the shock. Deceased was a native of Norwich and was born October 2, 1839, the son of Chester and Lovina Wood. On December 6, 1859, Miss Caroline Crandall became his bride and the 5oth, anniversary of the happy event was celebrated nine years ago. Ten moths would have brought them to their 60th anniversary, when a young man, Mr. Wood learned the mason's trade, which he followed the greater share of his active years, rounding out his useful life as manager of the stone grist mill on West Main street.
(cont) He was a veteran of the Civil War, enlisting August 19, 1862, in Company C, of the gallant One Hundred and Fourteenth Regiment. Ten weeks later he was promoted to corporal and on October 19, 1864 was made a Sergeant. He was a brave and fearless soldier and participated in many battles. He was mustered out with his company at Washington, D.C., on June 8, 1865. He was a charter member of Smith Post, G.A.R., and had filled every office in the organization. Besides his widow, he leaves one brother, Josiah A. Wood, of Norwich. A daughter, Mrs. Charles Lewis, died in 1895 at the age of 31. and a son passed away in infancy. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from his late home, Rev. Mr. Harding, of the Calvary Baptist Church officiating.

Gilbert E. Cotton (I1079875) (1837 - 3 MAY 1911)

He served in the Civil War, Company M, 4th Regiment Heavy Artillery
The Norwich Sun, May 2, 1911: Gilbert Cotton died at his home on Chapel street in this village Saturday night after a protracted period of indisposition. Mr. Cotton was a veteran of the war between the States and lost a leg in the service. Mr. Cotton was a good citizen and a good neighbor and enjoyed the respect of all who know him. He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Flora Brower, and Louis Cotton, both of this village. Mr. Cotton was a member of the local post of G.A.R.

David King Evans (I1079878) (1835 - 18 SEP 1923)

He served in the Civil War. Enlisted August 13, 1861, Plymouth, New York, Private, New York 22nd Regiment Cavalry

Josiah Arthur Wood (I1079889) (1843 - 26 NOV 1925)

He served in the Civil War, Company B, 114th Regiment, NY Volunteers

James M. Heggie (I1079897) (about 1838 - 21 NOV 1883)

He served in the Civil War, Co. I, 2nd Reg't, Ohio Cavalry
Ithaca Daily Journal; Ithaca, NY. November 23, 1883, page 3: The following dispatch was received last night by James M. Heggie, Sr.: 'Kansas City, Nov. 22, J.M. Heggie, Your son James died here last night. What shall we do with the remains? Frank Snow.' No further particulars have been received and at this writing the cause of Mr. Heggie's death is not known here. The deceased was about 45 years of age. He leaves a widow and one daughter, both residents of this city. Mr. Heggie was for many years engaged in business here, with his father, but for several years past had been a commercial traveler. The remains will be brought to Ithaca for burial.

James Edwin Moore (I1079950) (6 SEP 1847 - 10 APR 1915)

He served in the Civil War

William W. Bowers (I1080171) (1842 - 1921)

He served in the Civil War. He enlisted Jul7 4, 1862 in Norwich, NY, at age 20. He was wounded June 14, 1863 at Port Houston, LA. He was transferred to 2nd Veterans Reserve Corps May 31, 1864.

Orlando Barney Monroe (I1080217) (28 MAR 1845 - 27 SEP 1925)

He served in the Civil War. NYS Adj.-Gen. report 1903: Munroe [sic], Orlando - Age, 18 years. Enlisted, August 6, 1862, at Norwich, to serve three years; mustered in as Private, Co. B, 114 NYSV, August 8, 1862; discharged for disability, November 11, 1863, at New Orleans, La.; also borne as Monroe.

Albert Hamilton Pattison (I1080463) (13 MAY 1848 - 1 JUL 1919)

He served in the Civil War
Profile: Albert Hamilton Pattison was born May 13, 1848 at Hanover, Chautauqua County, New York to Joel C. Pattison and Hannah L. Pitcher. Albert's tombstone reads Patterson, yet succeeding generations call themselves Pattison. I'm not sure why the difference. At a very young age (for a soldier), he served in the military during the Civil War. Family stories say that he served as a drummer. Albert married Ella Shreve June 5, 1870 and they had six children: Charles C., Lillian, Hattie, Daisy Mae, Zepha and Maude. Albert died Tuesday July 1, 1919 at the family home on Waterford Street in Union City, Erie County, Pennsylvania.
(cont) The funeral of the seventy one year old Albert was held at his home on Thursday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. E.E. Lashley. A duet sung by Mrs. Rachel Lord and Mrs. Harry Dick sang 'Rock Of Ages' and 'God Will Take Care Of You'. Albert was then buried in the Evergreen Cemetery in Union City with Charles Pattison, Edd Bartholme, Thomas Clear, Glen Shreve, William Shreve, Reed Shreve and Hobart Shreve acting as pall bearers.

Edgar Walton Irish (I1080560) (25 MAR 1838 - 26 APR 1897)

Title: Deacon
He served in the Civil War. Enlisted 1861. First Rhode Island Regiment, and after this enlisting in the 85th New York. He was a prisoner of war at Andersonville, Georgia.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 53, No 19, p 301, May 10, 1897: Deacon Edgar W. Irish died at Hammond, La., the 26th day of April, 1897. He was born in the town of Genesee, Allegany County, N. Y., March 25, 1838, hence was 59 years of age at the time of his death. Converted in his boyhood, he joined the Third Seventh-day Baptist church of Genesee, and during all the years that have intervened his life has been that of a rare, patient and faithful Christian, and a comfort and a blessing to everyone with whom he was associated. In 1861 he entered the army, serving first a three months' enlistment in the First Rhode Island Regiment, and after this enlisting in the 85th New York, with which organization he remained until the close of the war, except the time when he was in Andersonville as a prisoner of war.
(cont) This period of confinement was exactly a year and one day, and the sufferings he then endured so undermined his constitution that he was never a strong man afterward, yet he bore his infirmities so uncomplainingly that only a few ever realized how much he had sacrificed in the service of his country. His surviving comrades have always referred to him as a model soldier, a Christian gentleman and a friend upon whom they might lean in any emergency. In January, 1866, he was married to Charlotte Maxson, of Westerly, R. I., and together they lived at Farina, Ill., until her death in August, 1877. Two years later he married Helen Coon, of Farina, who survives him.
(cont) In 1886 he sought to improve his health by removing to a warmer climate, so he chose Hammond, La., as a home, and here he has since lived, a pillar of the church, a loved and trusted citizen, a man relied upon for integrity and good judgment in the affairs of his town. He was a brave and cheerful sufferer, who went calmly down into the valley and the shadow of death, believing and trusting in the goodness, wisdom and mercy of the Heavenly Father, to whom a life of faithful service had been devoted. Three children survive him - Ernest and Harold Irish, of Hammond, La., and Bertha, the wife of J. A. Potter, of West Hallock, Ill. Deacon Irish was the oldest son of George Irish and his wife Maria Potter, both of whom were born in New England and died in Genesee, N. Y. A large family of brothers and sisters have been bereft of the faithful and loving one, who aided in the care of all the younger ones; his children have lost an affectionate father and his wife a devoted husband.
(cont) The Seventh-day Baptist church of Hammond will long grieve for the departure of its senior deacon; but each and all find comfort in the memory of the life and Christian character of this man, who sank calmly to his rest in the hope of blessed immortality. G. W. L.

Elias 'Nelson' Lackey (I1080568) (1936 - 26 MAY 1899)

He served in the Civil Ear, Company H, 29th Wisconsin Infantry
He was wounded in the Battle of Champion Hill, Mississippi on 16 May 1863. He received a gunshot wound which shattered the upper third of his left arm. He recuperated in Lawson General Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri.
His sirname Lackey is pronounced 'LaQuay'
He was a stone-mason
Find A Grave note: They removed c1881 from Osage IA to Menomonie WI then Boyceville WI and later Spooner WI. Many Lackey descendants can be found in Washburn Co. WA and Snohomish and Okanogan Counties Washington after 1900.

William Riley Craig (I1080575) (2 SEP 1837 - 10 JUN 1909)

He served in the Civil War, Co E, 9th Indiana Cavalry, Corporal
He married (1) Jane Elizabeth Ellsworth (1841-1918)
Evening Times Republican, Marshalltown, IA, June 10, 1909: Gifford Man Killed. William R. Craig, of Gifford, meets instant death at Union. Hurled against depot platform by freight. Died instantly of fractured skull. Craig, who was an old and well known resident of Gifford, was attempting to cross ahead of the train when it struck him. Union, June 10 - While attempting to cross in front of an Iowa Central freight here at 10 o'clock this morning, Mr. William Riley Craig, an old and well-known resident of Gifford, was struck and instantly killed. Hurled against the platform his skull was crushed and fractured and death follow instantly. The train, which was a double header south bound freight, was pulling rapidly thru town when Mr. Craig started to approach the track. He had all but cleared it, when the cylinder head of the engine struck him. He was picked up from the ground and hurled against the side of the platform. He was dead when he was picked up.
(cont) Mr. Craig was among the oldest and best known of the men of Gifford, where he had lived for many years. He was 73 years of age, and he was a veteran of the civil war, having served in the Ninth Indiana cavalry. He is survived by his wife and two sons and three daughters. The latter are Ralph and Charles Craig and Mrs. William Abbot and Mrs. Henry Pool, of Union, and Mrs. Wilbur Adams, of Marshalltown. He also leaves one brother, John Craig, who lives in Germania, and a sister, Mrs. E. B. Watson, one of the well-known women of Union. The body was turned over to the coroner, and the inquest was held this afternoon.

Daniel Wilson 'Wilts' Tyler (I1080622) (18 APR 1842 - 13 APR 1929)

He served in the Civil War, Company A, 114th Regiment, New York Volunteers. He enlisted in Smilthville, NY and mustered in on August 6, 1862 at age 19. He was wounded September 19, 1864 at Winchester, VA.

Harrison Phillips (I1080624) (1839 - 3 MAY 1927)

He served in the Civil War, Company B, 114th Regiment, NY Volunteers. He enlisted July 15, 1862 in Norwich, NY at age 23.

James Dickinson Jencks or Jenks (I1086035) (27 JAN 1821 - 15 OCT 1895)

He served in the Civil War. He enlisted in the Union Army, Aug 30, 1862 at the age of 40 and served in Co. I, of the 161st NY Infantry. In Jan 1864 he was transfered to Company K, U.S. Veteran Reserve Corps 9th Infantry Regiment He mustered out Aug 30, 1865 in Washington D.C. and was a member of the R.E. Harris GAR Post of Cohocton.
Howard Burdick note: It appears that James changed the spelling of his last name from 'Jencks' to 'Jenks', as that is what is recorded on his headstone and the headstones of his children.

John Swain Kidder (I1086088) (20 FEB 1830 - 19 MAY 1905)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army, Lieutenant Colonel
The Kidder Family, Jerry Edward Reed: Before the Civil War John Kidder and Elisha Fisher opened a wagon shop in 1854, in Laurens, NY. He learned his craft as an apprentice in the wagon shop of James Kenyon in Morris, NY. John started his Civil War Service as Commander of Company I, 121st New York Volunteers during the Civil War under Col. Emory Upton, 2nd Brig. 1st Division 6th Corps. Through a series of events, Kidder was eventually placed in command of the regiment. He lead the regiment until he was severely wounded on May 12, 1864 at Spotsylvnia. He recovered and returned to his command. John S. Kidder was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on April 22, 1865. He returned to Laurens after the war ended and continued in business. In 1880 he was appointed Warden of the Port of New York in which position he served until 1901.

George Washington Tripp (I1086104) (18 DEC 1829 - 6 MAY 1864)

He served in the Civil War, Company E, 143rd, PA Volunteers, Private
Find A Grave note: He was killed in the battle of the Wilderness, on May 5, 1864. On his stone in Mt. Bethel Cemetery, Justus, PA they have the date as May 6, 1864. But the official notice to his window stated that it was on the 5th. It was a two day battle, with so many lives costs.

Theodore Frelinghuysen Tripp (I1086109) (7 JUL 1844 - 3 OCT 1896)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army, Company K, 52 Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, Private
Biography (excerpts): Theodore Frelinghyson Tripp was born July 7, 1844 to James Tripp and Melancy May in PA. He was the tenth of eleven children born to this couple. His middle name was said to have been his grandfather's middle name.
(cont) Theodore enlisted in the Union Army at 17 years old in Hyde Park, PA on Oct 2, 1861 as a private in Company K; 52 Regiment; Pennsylvania Infantry and was discharged on Nov 5, 1864 after three years of service. This regiment was captained by John Jones. On or near Sept 25, 1861, he contracted rheumatism, caused by exposure in Yorktown, VA. At Folly Island, SC about June 1862, he contracted disease of the mouth resulting in loss of teeth. In Sept of 1862 in SC he also contracted fever and ague [fever with recurrent chills and sweating, e.g. malaria]. The 52nd Pennsylvania Regiment took part in the Peninsula campaign of 1862 and was involved in coastal operations off South Carolina. The regiment entered Charleston, South Carolina, after its fall in February of 1865.
(cont) Tripp was married to Louisa Johnson in 1867. Louisa was born on November 16, 1847 in Scranton, Pennsylvania; her father was Oliver Johnson and her mother was Lucinda Brown. Theodore and Louisa Tripp had eight children, one son, George Walter Tripp, who died as an infant and seven daughters. Lizzie (born about 1868 and married to a man surnamed Dennis), Isabelle (born about 1870 and married to Edward Anderson), Bertha (born about 1872 and married first to a Walters, then to a Johnson), Mamie (born about 1878 and married to William Safley), Virginia (born about 1880 and married to Hansen), Maude (born about 1883 and married to Montgomery), and Nellie (born about 1889 and married to Granville Prindel).
(cont) Theodore and Louisa had a farm on the south slough in Acme, Lane, Oregon. They burnt logs for charcoal and sold some to a California outfit that used it to purify medicine. They stored it in a shed and most of it was stolen before it could be sold. He had been unwell since early in the Spring of 1896, but was confined to his bed only about a week. He died at his home on Saturday, October 3, 1896 at 9 am at the age of 52 years, with all seven daughters in attendance. The remains were taken in charge by Gen. Lyons post G.A.R. of Florence, of which the deceased was a charter member. A large number of friends followed the body to the grave and after the burial service by members of the G.A.R., the old comrade was left to rest in peace. Theodore was buried in his Civil War uniform. He was buried in the western section of the cemetery.
(cont) The family had travelled from Iowa to Lorane, Oregon, then on to Scottsburg, then down the Umpqua by boat to Gardiner. The Tripps first rented a ranch on the North Fork, then bought a ranch at the head of South Slough where they were living at least by 1894 (when their daughter Mamie was married to young William Safley at their home there). Louisa Tripp survived her husband by almost thirty years, dying on January 15, 1927 in Florence. She was buried next to her husband, but her grave is marked only by a concrete slab.

Amzi Wilson Miller (I1086119) (26 DEC 1822 - 13 AUG 1864)

He served in the Civil War and died at Andersonville Prison, Andersonville, Georgia.

Charles Gatier (I1086176) (? - 18 JUL 1862)

Philadelphia Inquirer, August 4, 1862, Page 5: On the 18th of July 1862 at the hospital at Pilot Town Charles E Gatier died of disease contracted while on duty at Vicksburg. Charles E Gatier better know in the Navy as Gustavus T Morris, Marine on the United States gunboat Miami, son of Stephen B and Louisa Gatier in the 24th year of his age.

Henry Judson Swartz (I1086189) (29 OCT 1835 - 20 1922)

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 1st New Jersey Cavalry

Oliver E. Swartz (I1086191) (1839 - 1924)

He served in the Civil War, Residence when elinsted was Newton,PA, he was age 22. He enlisted on August 31, 1861 at Clarks Green, PA. His rank was Private. Mustered into Company K, 11th PA Cavalry. Mustered out September 1, 1864.
Wyoming Democrat, Tunkhannock, PA, June 13, 1924, Friday, Page 1: Oliver E. Swartz, aged 85, died at his home in Falls on Wednesday afternoon, June 4, 1924, following a protracted illness due to the infirmities of age. Mr. Swartz was a veteran of the Civil war, and was one of the few surviving members of the G. A. R. in Wyoming County. He leaves the following children: Mrs. F. W. Tonkins, of West Pittston; Mrs. William Mott, of Newberry, Pa.; Manley Swartz, of Falls; also one brother, William P. Swartz, of Pershing. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, with services at the Bethel Church, Falls. Interment was made in Roberts cemetery.

Ciba or Ziba Miller (I1086194) (1829 - 30 MAR 1864)

He served in the Civil War, PVT 22 VRC INF. He died of small pox near Arlington, VA, shortly after enlisting to fight in the Civil War.

Silas P. Miller (I1086199) (1836 - 11 MAY 1892)

He served in the Civil War

John Phillips Miller (I1086204) (16 JUN 1843 - 20 AUG 1921)

He served in the Civil War, U.S. Army, Company H, 107th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, Private

Ira Miller Swartz (I1086213) (JAN 1842 - 15 MAY 1927)

He served in the Civil War, Company B, Michigan Cavalry

Emma Jane Swartz (I1086215) (24 SEP 1845 - 3 APR 1911)

She served in the Civil War. When her father enlisted in the Union Army, shw went with him and served as a nurse in the Union Hospital Fredericksburg.
Scranton Republican, April 4, 1911, Page 1: Mr. Emma J. Crothamel, aged sixty-five years, died at her home, 331 Franklin avenue yesterday morning. She is survived by her only son, Charles E. Crothamel, and four brothers, Ira M. Swartz, of Vancouver, B. C.; George Swartz, of Euclaire, Wis.; John B. Swartz of Glenwood, Pa., and B. M. and M. F. Swartz, of Elmira, N. Y. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Walter M. Walker, D. D., pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church will officiate. Interment will be private and will be made in Mercy cemetery, Duryea.
(cont) Mrs. Corthamel, whose maiden name was Swartz, was born in Dunmore, September 24, 1845. She was married to E. K. Crothamel, April 6, 1864. Mrs. Crothamel's father was Elias Swartz and when he enlisted in the Union army, she went with him and served as a nurse in the Union hospital at Fredericksburg. Mr. Swartz was killed in 1866 by an explosion of a locomotive on the Lackawanna railroad. Mrs. Crothamel had been a member of the Immanuel Baptist church for thirty-seven years and always took an active part in Sunday school work.

Edward Comer Phillips (I1086229) (22 JUN 1845 - 22 JUN 1880)

He served in the Civil War, U.S. Army, Co. G, 56th Pennsylvania Infantry, 1861 - 1865. Enlisted as Private, reached rank of Second Iieutenant.
(cont) Principal combat experience: Second Bull Run, Virginia, South Mountain, Maryland, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, The Wilderness, Virginia, Petersburg, Virginia, Weldon Railroad, Virginia. Wounded in Action: The Wilderness, Virginia, Weldon Railroad, Virginia.

George Washington Phillips (I1086239) (26 JUN 1846 - 4 JUN 1915)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army, Sargent
Newspaper article (date unknown): George Washington Phillips - A resident of West Pittston for forty six years - enlisted in the Union Army shortly after the outbreak of the Civil war - He served in the battle of Gettysburg and Bull Run among others - He was discharged with the rank of Sargent on April 15, 1867 - In 1869 he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Peterson of Mount Zion - They took up residence in West Pittston - He followed the Stone Mason trade.
Pittston Gazette, Pittston, PA, June 8, 1915, Page 6: Military honors were accorded the late George W. Phillips at his funeral held yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at the family home, 139 Lacoe street, at 2:30 and were in charge of Rev. T. G. Dickinson, pastor of the West Pittston M. E. church. Dr. Dickinson's services consisted of scripture and prayer and the reading of the hymn, 'Lead Kindly Light.' The floral tokens were numerous and beautiful. Members of the Spanish War Veterans, of Pittston, acted as a guard as the funeral procession moved to West Pittston cemetery. A salute was fired over the grave and taps were sounded by a bugler. A delegation of Civil War veterans also attended the funeral. The pallbearers were: Coray Jenkins, Charles Jenkins, George Leisenring, Charles Perrip, Chester Brown and George Dendle.

Charles Scott Matteson (I1086299) (17 SEP 1845 - 3 AUG 1894)

He served in the Civil War, Co 1, 76th Reg NY Volunteers. He lost his right arm in Picketts Charge at Gettysburg.

James Monroe Jencks (I1086322) (13 MAR 1846 - 14 JAN 1897)

He served in the Civil War, Company E, 47th Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers
Obituary: James Monroe Jencks was born March 13, 1846 in Livingston Co., N. Y. When he was 15 years of age he came with his parents to Dane Co., Wis. Four years thereafter he enlisted in Co. E. Wis. Infantry at Madison, Wis. to serve one year, during the war, but soon after camp life began he was taken with pleuro pneumonia and was in the hospital six weeks. He never fully recovered from this attack and was honorably discharged June 5th, 1865. He was married to Miss Ella R. Martin at Madison, Wis., Sept. 26th, 1867. Eleven children, seven boys and four girts, have been born to them. Two were called home in their infancy. An aged mother, three brothers, and one sister are living.
(cont) Deceased was converted when about seventeen years of age and united with the M. E. church of which he has been a faithful member ever since. In 1891 he same to Sumner, Iowa, with his family and since that time has gained the good will and respect of all who knew him. He was serving his 2nd term as Sergeant Major in the G. A. R. post of Sumner when he was called home. He was taken sick Jan. 6th and died Jan. 14th, 1897, aged 50 years, 10 mo., and 1 day. The funeral was held in the M. E. church, discourse from Numbers 25-10, by the pastor of the church.

Henry Rummerfield (I1086384) (5 SEP 1827 - 6 APR 1909)

He served in the Civil War, U.S. Army, Company G, 52nd Regiment, Pennsylvania Voluteer Infantry, Corporal
Find A Grave note: It is believed that the name Rummerfield was borrowed from the town in PA due to the French Revolution and not wanting to be caught by the long arm of the revolution.

Simeon Sands (I1086386) (23 SEP 1832 - 18 NOV 1907)

He served in the Civil War, U.S. Army, Corporal
Reading Eagle, November 18, 1901, page 1: Simeon S. Sands, aged 75 years, a well-known traveling salesman, died of a complication of diseases, superinduced by paralysis, at 4:45 a. m. today at his home, 248 South Third street. Deceased suffered a stroke nine years ago and since that time he lived retired. He was bedfast three months. Mr. Sands was a lifelong resident of this city. When the Civil War broke out he served six months. For over 20 years he was a traveling salesman for Orr, Painter & Co., stove manufacturers. Following this he was a foreman of the mounting department of the plant. Deceased was an active member and Trustee of St. Peter's Methodist Episcopal Church and for man years he was Superintendent of the Sunday School. He was a member of Friendship Lodge, No. 5, Knights of Pythias. Besides his widow ,Henrietta (nee Phillips), Mr. Sands is survived by two sons, Clifton C. Sands, of Birdsboro, and Isaac Sands, of Fox Chase, Phila., and eight grandchildren.

John K. Cook (I1086399) (1829 - 22 JAN 1921)

He served in the Civil War, Company E, 91st Illinois Infantry, Private

Daniel Ball (I1086406) (16 MAY 1838 - 23 MAR 1886)

He served in the Civil War. Enlisted on 8/30/1864 at Villenovia, NY as a Private. On 8/30/1864 he mustered into H Co. NY 90th Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 6/3/1865 at Washington, DC. Promotions: Corporal 10/16/1864, Private 11/28/1864 (Reduced to ranks), Corporal 2/10/1865. Intra Regimental Company Transfers: 11/29/1864 from company H to company F.

Charles Wheaton Hill (I1086416) (12 MAY 1847 - 14 MAY 1925)

He served in the Civil War. Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 28 January 1864 at the age of 18. Enlisted in Company A, 112th Infantry Regiment New York on 28 Jan 1864. Enlisted in Company 117th, 2nd Battn Regiment U.S. Veteran Reserve Corps on 28 Apr 1865. Transferred out of Company A, 112th Infantry Regiment New York on 28 Apr 1865. Mustered Out Company 117th, 2nd Battn Regiment U.S. Veteran Reserve Corps on 10 Oct 1865 at Portsmouth Grove, RI. He was wounded in the face and had a hernia was pensioned.

John Cummings Wetherby (I1086465) (JAN 1845 - 2 JAN 1916)

He served in the Civil War, Company E, 41 Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry, SGT

Samuel Miller (I1086496) (8 AUG 1844 - 29 JAN 1898)

He served in the Civil War. Enlistment Age-19, August 7,1862 at Pittston,PA. Private Mustered into Co M 2nd PA Heavy Artillery. Discharged, June 20,1865.

Edward Lewis Miller (I1086497) (23 APR 1847 - 8 MAY 1927)

He served in the Civil War, Company G, 52 Regiment, Pennsylvania Voluteer Infantry. Private

Caleb Tompkins (I1086501) (1839 - 7 FEB 1863)

He served in the Civil War, Company K, 142 Pennsylvania Infantry. He died from smallpox at Kalorama Hospital in Washington, D.C.

Merritt M. Tompkins (I1086502) (18 NOV 1841 - 1 FEB 1926)

He served in the Civil War, Battery M, 112 Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery
Pittston Gazette, Pittston, PA, February 3, 1926, Wednesday, Page 3: Merritt Tompkins, veteran of the Civil War, who died Monday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Miller, at Glenburn, Lackawanna County, was a native of Hughestown Borough and spend the early years of his life in this community. While residing with his parents - the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tompkins - in Hughestown at the time that the Civil War broke out, he enlisted in the Union forces as a volunteer in Battery 'M', and served with distinction throughout the four years of the war. He incurred a wound in one of the major engagements of the conflict. Mr. Tompkins enlisted in the 112th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery and participated in the siege of Richmond, siege of Petersburg and Battle of Cold Harbor. He was affiliated with Griffin Post, G. A> R. and was an active member of the Clark's Summit Baptist Church.
(cont) For many years past Mr. Tompkins had made his home with his family, Lackawanna County. He was taken ill there two weeks ago, when he was overcome by fumes from the furnace in his home. He was removed to his daughter's home at Glenburn, where he was given careful attention but his condition gradually grew more serious until death ensured. Mr. Tompkins was a blacksmith by trade.
(cont) Surviving the deceased are this wife and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Leopold Lutz, of Scranton; Mrs. Oscar Miller, of Glenburn; Abel, of Carbondale; Emery and Ernest, of Chinchilla and Elmer, of Old Forge. There will be brief services held Friday afternoon at one o'clock at the Miller home in Glenburn, after which the remains will be removed to the Brick M. E. Church, Duryea, where services will be conducted at two o'clock. Burial will be in Marcy Cemetery.

Warren Henry or Henry Warren White (I1086520) (1837 - 1913)

He served in the Civil War, Corporal

Alfred Pitcher Hull (I1086861) (31 DEC 1829 - 10 OCT 1906)

Title: Doctor
He served in the Civil War, 9 Wisconsin Light Artillery
He married (1) Jane Sisley Hull (1835-1872) in 1851

Francis E. Hooker (I1086864) (20 FEB 1839 - 13 JUN 1919)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, New York Heavy Artillery
Monroe County Mail, Thursday, June 19, 1919: Francis E. Hooker died at his home on Perin street, Friday noon, aged eighty years. Mr. Hooker had been ill for just a week, having sustained a fall the preceding Friday, which caused serious complications. Deceased was born in Victory, Cayuga county, February 20, 1839. He enlisted in the Heavy Artillery, Company C, in 1864 and served for nine months. January 1, 1866, he married Miss Eliza Pannell of this town. The ceremony was performed at the family homestead in the eastern part of the town at Stop 20. For forty years the couple lived in the village of Palmyra, where the deceased had many friends. He was a member o the Garfield Post, G. A. R. and the First Baptist church of that village. The family came to Fairport to make their home, six years ago, and he then transferred his church membership to the Fairport church.
(cont) He was a man of very quiet disposition, attached to his home and friends, and withal of sterling character. He was the last of a family of eight children, six sons and two daughters. Hear surviving relatives are the wife and two daughters, Myrta A. of New York, and Alice P. Hooker of Fairport. Short funeral services were held from his home, at 1:30, Sunday afternoon, from the Palmyra Baptist church, at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. R. S. Carman of this place. The services at the grave were in charge of Garfield Post of Palmyra.

John Tillman Bugh (I1086980) (12 MAR 1845 - 9 APR 1929)

He served in the Civil War, Company B, Iowa Cavalry, Private

James Raymond Van Horn (I1090010) (24 APR 1837 - 8 JAN 1913)

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 26th Iowa Infantry, Private. Veterans Reserve Corps, Corporal.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 74, No 6, p 189, Feb. 10, 1913. James R. Van Horn, son of Job and Prudence Van Horn, was born in Stokes Township, Ohio, April 24, 1837, and died in Boulder, Colo., January 8, 1913. Mr. Van Horn, at an early date, moved from Ohio to Illinois, then to Iowa, and from there to Nebraska. In 1892 he came to Colorado, locating the following year in Boulder, where he has since made his home. He gave over three years of his life, as a soldier, to the defense of his country, participating, among others, in the following battles: Vicksburg, Jackson, Iuka, Corinth, and the siege of Atlanta. He was with Sherman on the famous March to the Sea, and participated in the review at Washington. He was an esteemed citizen of Boulder. For about six years he was bailiff of the district court. He was a member of Nathaniel Post, No. 5, G. A. R., and was commander of the same for one term.
(cont) He was married to Elizabeth J. Babcock, October 20, 1859. To them were born two sons, and two daughters, all of whom are still living: Leon and Ralph of Kersey, Colo., and Mrs. A. F. Wheeler of Boulder, Colo., and Mrs. Stephen E. Hills of Berger, Idaho. He leaves his wife, four children and many loving friends to mourn his loss. Brief funeral services were conducted at the chapel of the Boulder Undertaking Company by the pastor. Text, Zach. xiv, 7: 'At evening time it shall be light.' Interment was made in Green Mountain Cemetery. A. L. D.

Elieonai or Elionia Davis (I1090164) (31 DEC 1807 - 1 JAN 1898)

He served in the Civil War, Company G, 13 R.K.S.M, Captain
Emporia Weekly Republican, January 3, 1895, Page 4, Column 2: Birthday Dinner. Capt. Davis celebrated his 87th birthday Monday, by having a family reunion at his residence, 417 Cottonwood street. The Captain read an entertaining history of his family. Excellent music was rendered by members of the family, after which an elegant dinner was spread and the service was perfect. The Captain received many costly and beautiful presents. The members were: Mrs. Mary Bolter, of Lawrence; Mrs. Amy Ott, of Gardner; Mrs. H. C. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davis, of this city. Captain and Mrs. Morris were also present. A grand good time was had by all.
Emporia Weekly Gazette, January 6, 1898, Page 7, Column 1: Saturday morning bout 7 o'clock, Captain E. Davis died at his home, 102 Exchange street. He had been sick but a short time although age had made him weak. Captain Davis was born in Harrison county, West Virginia in 1807 and came to Kansas in 1857 settling in Johnson county; later he came to Lyon county in 1868. He moved to Emporia twelve years ago. He was married in West Virginia and his wife has been dead sixteen years. Ten children survive him. Mrs. Henry Clark and T.B. Davis live in Lyon county. He was a captain in the state militia and was taken prisoner once by Quantrel (sic).

Silas Fitz Randolph (I1090174) (3 JUL 1833 - 1 DEC 1915)

He served in the Civil War, Company I, 5th N. Y., Heavy Artillery
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 79, No 25, p 799, Dec. 20, 1915: Silas Fitz Randolph, the son of William F. Randolph and Mary Davis Randolph, was born July 3, 1883, on Greenbrier Run, W. Va., and died December 1, 1915, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Persels, of Farina, Ill., at the age of 82 years, 4 months, and 28 days. Mr. Randolph was the sixth in a family of twelve children, only two of whom are still living � Judson and Preston, both of Salem, W. Va. His early education consisted of several terms in a private school taught by members of his family and a term or two at West Union Academy. He was converted and baptized under the labors of Elder Azor Estee, who persuaded him to accompany him to his home at Petersburg, N. Y., to learn the northern style of farming. While here he lived in Elder Estee�s home and joined the Petersburg SDB Church. In the spring of 1855, Mr. Randolph took one of his sisters and his two brothers who survive him to Alfred, where he entered school.
(cont) These were the first students to go from west Virginia to Alfred. While here he met Miss Emily Lusk, to whom he was married on December 2, 1862, at her home in Danville, N. Y. In January 1864, Mr. Randolph enlisted as a volunteer in the Civil War, serving in Company I, 5th N. Y., Heavy Artillery, until the close of the war. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph moved to Farina on February 14, 1866, after a few months spent in West Virginia. Mr. Randolph was one of the constituent members of the Farina Seventh Day Baptist Church, with which he has since held his membership, except for a few years while in California. In the fall of 1887, he took up a soldier�s claim in southern California near Valley Center and lived there for a number of years. He also lived at Colony Heights, Riverside, and Los Angeles. In the spring of 1906, he and his wife returned to Farina, where she passed away February 21, 1913. Since then Mr. Randolph has made his home with some of his children.
(cont) To Mr. and Mrs. Randolph were born five children: Ernest F., Virtue, who died in infancy, Lura, the wife of C. E. Persels, Ines, the wife of O. C. Wells, and Mabel, now Mrs. Wm. H. Allen, all of whom live at Farina, and were present at the funeral, which was conducted by the pastor at the home of Mrs. Persels, Friday afternoon, December 3. For some time Mr. Randolph has been failing in health. He was a Christian man and an ardent student of the Bible, especially in his later years. For a number of years both his eyesight and hearing gradually left him, yet he kept well informed on matters of denominational interest. He has written a number of articles for the Sabbath Recorder. Before the end came he expressed a readiness to go to his eternal home where there will be no more affliction or sorrow, and waited patiently for the summons. L. O. G.

John Davis 'J. D.' Kennedy (I1090183) (1825 - 18 FEB 1932)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army, Captain
Find A Grave note: Prior to fighting in the US Civil War he worked as a Cooper. He continued this trade after the war, but also worked in a mine in Perry County, Ohio. He died unexpectedly in a mining accident at the age of 48. His wife outlived him by 57 years. She died at the age of 106 1/2.

Robert Lucas Hill (I1090203) (18 NOV 1837 - 16 MAY 1863)

He served in the Civil War, Comoany G, 24th Iowa Infantry, Corporal
From Civil War Military Records: Robert L Hill, age 25, of Kingston City,Iowa nativity Ohio enlisted Aug 13 1862 Into Co G 24th Iowa Infantry. Killed in action May 16 1863 Battle of Champion Hill, MS. No burial site listed. Probably in interred in mass grave at battle site on Champion family property.

Joseph Stillman Jeffrey (I1090215) (6 MAY 1838 - 15 MAY 1863)

He served in the Civil War, J.H. Bee's Company A, 180th Militia. He died from a gunshot wound sustained on May 14, 1863.

Ebenezer J. Davis (I1090221) (2 APR 1824 - 23 JAN 1904)

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 136th Indiana Infantry Regiment, Captain
Find A Grate note: Ebenezer Davis came to Elkhart County from Shelby Co, Ohio, arriving in Elkhart 17 Jun 1841. He married Malinda Gettig on 04 Oct 1848 in Elkhart. His first work at Elkhart was as a flat bottomed river boat pilot on the St. Joseph River from Elkhart to Lake Michigan. By 1850 he was working as a blacksmith, an occupation at which he worked for most of the rest of his life. He served in Co. D, 136th Indiana Infantry Regiment during the Civil War and was active in the Shiloh Field Post of veterans after the war. He was also an accomplished fife player and played regularly for military and patriotic gatherings for many years. After the war he worked for the railroad as a blacksmith in the shops until about 1894 when, in semi-retirement, he became the flagman at the Main St. railroad grade crossing at the pay of about $30 per month.
(cont) In his later years he wrote a book of his early life on the river, local history and specualtion of what might have been for waterboat transportation. He was a Mason, a member of the Kane Lodge, and was a member of Trinity M.E. Church. He died of 'cerebral apoplexy' at his home, 140 Middlebury St. His wife, Malinda, had died in 1901. Three children survived him: Mrs. Laura C. Cooper Morrow, Jerome C. and Anthony W. Davis.

Amos 'Enos' Babcock (I1090236) (16 DEC 1833 - 14 JUN 1902)

He served in the Civil War, Company I, 111st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Private. He enlisted 2-27-1865 and was dischcarged 6-22-1865.

Ralph Nelson Maxson (I1090307) (2 DEC 1879 - 18 NOV 1943)

Title: Doctor
Find A Grave note: Ralph Nelson Maxson was born on Dec. 2, 1879 in Westerly, Rhode Island, the son of Charles A. & M. Maria Maxson. He received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1905. Dr. Maxson joined the faculty of the University of Kentucky in 1906; he later became head of its chemistry dept. He died on Nov. 18, 1943 and was buried in the Lexington Cemetery.

Squire J. Swan (I1090337) (31 JUL 1847 - 28 SEP 1913)

Title: Deacon
He served in the Civil War, Union Army, Company D, 189th New York Infantry.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 75, No 17, p 543, Oct. 27, 1913: Dea. Squire J. Swan was born in Watson, N. Y., July 31, 1847, and died in Pueblo, Colo., September 28, 1913, in the sixty-seventh year of his age. When fifteen years of age, Brother Swan made a public profession of his faith, was baptized and united with the Seventh Day Baptist church of Watson. On coming to Boulder some years ago he united with the Seventh Day Baptist church of this city, and was ordained deacon of said church. He served in the United States Army, being a member of the One Hundred Eighty-ninth Regiment, New York Infantry. On April 5, 1890, he was united in marriage with Mrs. Nancy Potter, at North Loup, Neb., who still survives him. He leaves no other immediate relatives. Funeral services were held at the home in Boulder, Colo., on Wednesday, October 1, 1913, conducted by the pastor. Interment was made in Park Cemetery. A. L. D.

William Smith (I1090389) (25 JUL 1815 - 19 APR 1894)

He served in the Civil War. He was mustered in as Private with Company H. 113th Indiana Infantry (Minute Men) on July 10, 1863 and mustered out with the company on July 17, 1863.

John Thomas Gillespie (I1090442) (16 DEC 1827 - 5 JAN 1913)

He servverd in the Civil War, Co B, 135 Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Find A Grave note: John attended the academy at McConnelsville, and taught school for one term in Morgan county, one term in Muskingum County, and one term in Licking County. He then worked as a cooper for several years, followed by merchandising and buying and shipping produce for a number of years. Between 1871 and 1899, he served 21 years as Justice of the Peace. He was honorably discharged from the Civil War in Columbus, Ohio September 1, 1864.

Abel Davis (I1090479) (18 JUL 1825 - 29 OCT 1869)

He served in the Civil War, Company M, 11th Illnois Cavalry
He married (2) Mahala J. Greathouse (1844-1908) in 1868

Dudley Hughes Davis (I1090543) (23 MAR 1834 - 24 DEC 1900)

He served in the Civil War, Colonel

Gilbert Lafayette Davis (I1090555) (4 MAY 1843 - 6 JAN 1867)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, 99th Regiment Ohio Infantry. Enlisted 7-28-1862 Discharged 6-26-1865.

George Nelson Davis (I1090556) (25 MAR 1846 - 4 FEB 1911)

He served in the Civil War, Company A, 110 Ohio Infantry

James Maxson (I1090582) (26 FEB 1846 - 8 OCT 1863)

Residence Vinton, nativity Ohio. Enlisted Aug. 9, 1862. Mustered Sept. 4, 1862. Wounded severely May 16, 1863, Champion's Hill, Miss. Died of wounds August 10, 1863, Memphis, Tenn. Buried in Mississippi River National Cemetery, Memphis, Tenn. Section 2, grave 502.
Find A Grave note: According to the Iowa Roster, he died of wounds, but the U.S. Registers of Deaths of Volunteers indicates that he died of chronic diarrhea at Webster General Hospital on August 10, 1863. Since he died several months after he was wounded, he likely contracted the chronic diarrhea while being treated for his wounds. I did not find him on FAG at Memphis National. You have his DOD of 10 Aug 1863 which is more likely than 10 Apr since it says he was wounded on 16 May 1863 which is the correct date for the battle of Champion's Hill. It is possible that his body was brought back to Iowa, but doesn't seem likely since he died in August, but he could have been re-interred later also.

William Long Maxson (I1090587) (18 SEP 1844 - 18 MAY 1892)

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 28th Iowa Infantry.

Peter M. Black (I1090609) (28 MAY 1847 - 25 JUL 1864)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, 12th Cavalry Regiment Ohio
History Champaignn County, Beers, 1881, Page 522: Peter M Black enlisted in Co. C 12th Ohio Cavalry. He was wounded at Cynthiana, Kentucky and died of his wounds 25 July 1864, at Mount Sterling, Kentucky, He was brought home by Townends Walker and buried at Morecraft? burial grounds, now Corbet Cemetery.

Stephen Maxson (I1090614) (27 SEP 1822 - 16 JAN 1900)

He served in the Civil War

Alfred Maxson (I1090618) (16 OCT 1824 - 4 SEP 1878)

He served in the Civil War, Company F, 125th Regiment of Ohio, Private
Find A Grave note: Alfred was the son of Nathan Manson and Susannah Dicks. He married Julia Twigg on 2/17/1846 in Tuscarawas Co., Ohio. As a 35-year-old farmer and father of seven, he enrolled 10/8/1862 at Martinsburg, Knox Co., Ohio in Co. F, , 125th Regiment of Ohio Volunteers to serve 3 years or during the war. He was mustered in as a private on 12/14/1862 at Camp Cleveland. On 9/20/1863, he was wounded at Chickamauga, the ball entering the underside of his left foot, passing diagonally across from the hollow to the ball and passing out behind the root of the big toe. On 5/14/1864 at Resaca, he was wounded in the left arm two inches below the elbow, the ball passing nearly directly through, badly fracturing one bone. He died September 4, 1878 in Elm Grove township, Labette Co., Kansas from complications of these wounds and was buried there. The exact location of his grave is not known.

Joseph Maxson Allen (I1090733) (31 MAY 1831 - 10 JAN 1907)

He served in the Civil War. At age 32 yearshe enlisted May 2, 1864 mustered in May 13, 1864 as Private with Co. D. 168th Ohio infantry mustered out September 8, 1864 at Camp Dennison, Ohio.

Warren Wayland Allen (I1090734) (18 NOV 1835 - 3 AUG 1892)

He served in the Civil War, 136th Regiment Infantry, New York Volunteers, Company K. Adjutant General: Allen, Warren W. -Age, 26 years. Enlisted, September 2, 1862, at Wirt, New York to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. K, 136th New York Inf., September 26, 1862; mustered out with company, June 13, 1865, near Washington, D.C.

Arthur Franklin Allen (I1090736) (1841 - 1908)

He served in the Civil War, 85th Infantry Regiment, Company I, New York Volunteers

Marshall M. Allen (I1090737) (1843 - 1902)

He served in the Civil War, 189th Infantry Regiment, Company B, New York Volunteers

Asa Maxson Fitz 'A.M.F.' Randolph (I1090739) (19 JAN 1829 - 1 SEP 1898)

He served in the Civil War, Union Forces, 41st Kentucky Regiment
Burlington Independent, September 9, 1898 (excerpts): On Saturday morning of last week the Topeka Capital announced the death of one of Burlington's most esteemed and respected citizens. The Capital said: Hon. A. M. F. Randolph, a former attorney general and for eighteen years reporter of the Kansas supreme court, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at 9:10 o'clock. For the past two years Mr. Randolph has been the only occupant of the house at 1012 Harrison street, taking his meals at Captain Spivey's at 1100 Topeka avenue. Thursday evening he did not come to supper, but as he was in the habit of missing a meal occasionally nothing was thought of it at Spivey home. When, however, he did not appear at the breakfast table yesterday morning, Captain Spivey became uneasy and walked over to Mr. Randolph's house.
(cont) Failing to get an answer to his ring at the door he went around the north side of the house to the window of Mr. Randolph's sleeping room, called to him and rapped on the shutters. Failing again to get an answer, he called Judge Johnson and Henry Dillard, a colored man who was passing by. A shutter slaw was broken, the shutter unhooked and Dillard crawled through the window, opened the front door, and the three men went into the bed chamber. Mr. Randolph was lying on the bed on his left side, turned partly on his face and clutching the sheet with one hand. He was attired in his night clothes. There was no evidence of any struggle and his position was that of a man who had just turned over in bed. The room was apparently in the order that he usually kept it and there were no evidences of foul play.
(cont) Sheriff Cook and Coroner Westerfield were at once notified, and in the afternoon an inquest was held, the jury returning a verdict of death from natural causes. Heart failure or congestion is supposed to havge caused his death, though he seldom complained of being unwell. Thursday, noon, however, he told N. P. Garretson that he was going home to take a nap as he did not feel well. That was the last time he was seen alive. A. M. F. Randolph was born in Allegheny county, N. Y., January 19, 1829, and was educated at Alfred academy, New York, and Allegheny college at Meadville, Pennsylvania. At the former place Solon O. and T. Dwight Thacher were his school mates. From 1854 to 1859 he taught school at Covington, Ky., being assistant principal of the High school most of the time. In 1856 Allegheny college conferred upton him the degree of Master of Arts
(cont) When the war broke out he espoused the union cause joining the Forty-first Kentucky regiment. In 1868, Mr. Randolph came to Lawrence and in November located at Burlington as an attorney. For two terms he was county attorney of Coffey county, and in 1874 was elected Attorney General, holding his position one term. He was then elected to the Legislature and was chairman of the House committee which investigated the charges made at the time of John J. Ingall's re-election. In April, 1879 he became supreme court reporter which office he held for eighteen years or until G. C. Clemens was appointed as his successor. during that time the Supreme court reports are a testimonial of his work. Mr. Randolph never married but lived a bachelor's life.
Additional Information: Randolph, Asa M. F., jurist, was born in Alleghany county, N. Y., Jan. 19, 1829. He was educated in the common schools, Alfred Academy and Allegheny College in Pennsylvania, graduating at that institution in 1851 and receiving the master's degree in 1856. He was an instructor in the high school at Covington, Ky., during which time he also studied law and was admitted to the bar in Kentucky in 1859. He enlisted in the Union army in the Forty-first Kentucky regiment; came to Kansas in 1868, locating at Burlington; was county attorney of Coffey county, and in 1874 was elected attorney-general of Kansas; was elected to the legislature in 1878; became supreme court reporter in 1879, in which capacity he served for 18 years. In 1893 his 'Trial of Sir John Falstaff' was published. He died at Topeka in Sept., 1898.

Julius Fitz Randolph (I1090742) (27 MAY 1835 - 28 AUG 1862)

He served in the Civil War. He was Captain of Company H, Second Wisconsin Infantry, and was killed at the Battle of Gainesville, Va., August 28, 1862.
Military History of Wisconsin, Quinter, 1866: Gainesville (Brawner's Farm) - August 28, 1862 This was one of the bloodiest battles of the war , and was fought by the Iron Brigade alone, only receiving aid after the heaviest of the fighting was over. The battle day of the 28th of August, is a bloody one in the calendar of many a Wisconsin homestead. While marching toward Centerville, a battery of the enemy opened on the brigade, when the Second Regiment was ordered to face the left, and march obliquely to the rear, and take the battery in flank. The left wing was advanced to bring the regiment facing the enemy, when the fire was returned, and for fifteen minutes, a tremendous storm of shot was kept up by the contending forces, a brigade of rebels being engaged by the Second Wisconsin. The Second held its ground during this time, when the Nineteenth Indiana came up on its left.
(cont) The enemy were reinforced, and the Sixth and Seventh Wisconsin went into line, and the whole brigade continued its fight, till darkness put an end to the contest. General Gibbon in vain sent for aid, only two regiments making their appearance near the end of the action. At least four of General Jackson's best brigades composed the rebel force, among them the famous 'Stonewall Brigade,' which claimed that it never before was compelled to fall back. The fearful list of casualties proved the desperate nature of the contest. Colonel O'Connor sat on his horse amid the shower of bullets, encouraging his men, when he was wounded. He kept on his horse until again wounded, in the groin, when he was carried from the field, and died. Major Allen, of the Second, was twice wounded, but did not leave the field. Captain Randolph, of Company H, was killed instantly. Colonel Cutler, of the Sixth, was severely wounded in the thigh.
(cont) Colonel Robinson, of the Seventh, was wounded in the leg, Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton through both thighs, and Major Bill was wounded in the head, thus depriving the Seventh Regiment of its field officers, leaving Captain Callis in command. Captain Brayton, of Company B, was killed. The brigade remained on the field, removing the wounded, till about midnight, when they were ordered to retreat to Manassas Junction. Wisconsin may well be proud of the heroes of Gainesville. All the regiments performed their duty admirably, and fought without flinching, and every man was a hero.

Eugene Fitz Randolph (I1090744) (1840 - 8 JAN 1864)

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 83rd Pennsylvania Infantry
Howard Burdick note: His Find A Grave record does not indicate whether he died during his service in the Civil War. More research is required.

William Fitz Randolph (I1090745) (15 AUG 1842 - 21 JUN 1865)

He served in the Civil War. He served in the Pennsylvania Militia and afterward served in Company F, Seventeenth Kansas Infantry. He was drowned June 21, 1865, in the Allegheny River, Pa.
Howard Burdick note: His Find A Grave record does not indicate whether he died during his service in the Civil War. More research is required.

George Erwin Randolph (I1090746) (16 FEB 1845 - 5 OCT 1931)

He served in the Civil War, Kansas Militia
Find A Grave note: He served as the 7th Mayor of Nortonville from 1900 - 1902.

Elisha Potter Fenner (I1090759) (31 JUL 1834 - 31 DEC 1919)

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 86th New York Infantry, First Lieutenant
Biography (excerpts): Elisha Potter Fenner was the eighth of eleven children born to Isaac and Amelia Potter Fenner. Of the eleven, six lived to advanced age and Mr. Fenner was the last survivor of them all. He was born on the Stephen Burdick farm in the town of Alfred, July 31, 1834, and lived just eighty-five years and five months. He died at the home of his son, Edgar Fenner, in Shinglehouse, Pa, December 31, 1919. Mr. Fenner was twice married, first on January 1, 1857, to Elizabeth Hall, who died in 1858. To them was born one son, Elery Maxson Fenner, who died a number of years ago. On September 28, 1867, Mr. Fenner was married to Harriet Smith. To them were born six children, five of whom are still living: Albert S. Fenner, Elie E. Fenner, of Alfred, H. Edgar Fenner of Shinglehouse, Pa., Olin S. Fenner, of Coneville, Pa., and Mrs. Amelia Stevens, of Alfred. There are also eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
(cont) In early life Mr. Fenner was baptized, and united with the First Seventh Day Baptist Church of Alfred, and subsequently was a member of the Second Seventh Day Baptist Church of Alfred. In the last few years he has taken particular pride in his military career. 'President Lincoln' and 'the Battle of Gettysburg' were tender memories to him. Only a few minutes before he passed away, as the doctor came into his room, he gave him the military salute, and softly repeated: 'Gettysburg.' The funeral service was at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Stevens, in Alfred, Sabbath afternoon, January 3, 1920, conducted by Rev. William C. Whitford. At the conclusion of the service in the cemetery Mr. Fenner was given a military honor by the Taps, blown by his grandson, Glenn Fenner.
(cont) Elisha P. Fenner was enrolled as a private in Captain Ellsworth's company of Steuben Rangers, Sept. 10, 1861, and was mustered into the service of the United States, September 13, 1861. The designation of the organization was changed October 31, 1861, to Company D., 86th New York Infantry. He was promoted Sergeant Major March 20, 1863; re-enlisted as a veteran December 20, 1863; made Hospital Steward November 14, 1864, and after an honorable and distinguished service was mustered out with the regiment June 27, 1865. He was commissioned as First Lieutenant June 29, 1865, to date from June 1, 1865, but was not mustered as such officer, on account of deafness. He was on duty with the Signal Corps from February 28, 1862, to February 28, 1863. Mr. Fenner's ancestors were among the early settlers of Rhode Island. The Fenners came to this country from Horley England, appearing in Providence in 1645, were noted for their statesmanship and loyalty in the early wars and history of RI.

Adelbert Eugene Potter (I1090769) (19 MAY 1847 - 20 NOV 1930)

He served in the Civil War, Private, Company H, 160th New York Infantry under the command of Colonel's Charles C. Dwight & Henry P. Underhill; Lt Colonel's John B. Van Patten & John B. Burreed and Major's William M. Sentell & Daniel L. Vaughan.
Obituary: He was born in Alfred, Allegany County, New York to Samantha Sweet & Nathan Potter, a Revolutionary War Veteran. He enlisted in the Union Army on August 30, 1862 at Alfred, New York and he was mustered into his company on November 21, 1862 at New York City. He fought in the following battles; Fort Bisland (April 12- 13, 1862), Bayou Vermillion (April 17, 1862), Red River Campaign of 1863 (April - May 1863), Siege & Assault of Port Hudson (May 25 - July 9, 1863), Koch's Plantation, Donaldsonville & Bayou Fourche (July 13 - 14, 1863), Sabine Pass (September 8, 1863), Western Louisiana Campaign (October 3 - November30, 1863), Sabine Cross Roads (April 8, 1864), Pleasant Hill (April 9,1864), Monett's Ferry (April 23, 1864), Mansura (May 16, 1864), Repulse of CSA General Jubal Early's Attack on Fort Stevens (July 12- 13, 1864) & Union General Phillip Sheridan's Shenandoah Valley Campaign (August 7 - November 28, 1864).
(cont) Al the Battle of Port Hudson, he was shot through the leg, receiving such a serious wound that he was laid up in the hospital for a while. During the Shenandoah Valley Campaign, he was taken prisoner on October 19, 1864 and was sent to Libby Prison in Richmond and then transferred to Salisbury, North Carolina, where he was parolled on October 21, 1864. He was sent to Annapolis to secure a furlough, but was taken ill and he was mustered out in March 1865 at Elmira, New York. After his discharge and regaining his health, he returned to his farm in Allegany, New York and in 1867, he started for California, taking the Nicaragua route to San Francisco
(cont) . He went to Sacramento first, working there for two years and in 1869, became to Colusa, buying a farm one mile west of Colusa. He has 91 acres of alfalfa and nearby he has 120 acres of grain land. He also operates a grain ranch of 1900 acres six miles north of Colusa, which 1,000 acres are in grain and the balance is for cattle. With the help of William C. Roberts and L. L. Hicok, they put in a ditch and a pumping plant which later was incorporated as the Roberts Irrigating Ditch Company, which he is a director. The plant is operated by an electric motor of 100 horsepower, with a 12 inch and a 15 inch pump, having a capacity of 10,000 gallons per minute. He married Miss Sarah J. Kennedy in Colusa and they have three children; Lavern E. Potter, Everett R. Potter & Delbert E. Potter. He is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Post #110, Colusa. He passed away at the age of 83 years and is buried in the Colusa Community Cemetery.

Ai VanHorn (I1090790) (3 DEC 1823 - 9 JUL 1889)

He served in the Civil War. Service Record: Enlisted as a 7th Corporal on 15 August 1862 at the age of 37. Enlisted in Company F, 26th Infantry Regiment Iowa on 13 Sep 1862. Promoted to Full 5th Corporal on 14 Dec 1862. Promoted to Full 2nd Corporal on 30 Apr 1863. Received a disability discharge from Company F, 26th Infantry Regiment Iowa on 4 Sep 1863 at Black River Bridge, MS.
The History of Clinton County Iowa, L. P. Allen, 1879: Ai Van Horn, farmer, Sec. 17; P. O. Welton; born in Harrison Co., Va., in 1823; his parents, Bernard and Elizabeth Van Horn, removed to Ohio in 1829. He married Amaranda Loofboro; they removed to Peoria Co., Ill., in 1851; came to Clinton Co. in 1856. Mr. Van Horn enlisted in the 26th I. V. I. in 1862; was discharged on account of disability, in 1863; was at the battle of Arkansas Post and at the siege of Vicksburg.
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 45, No 29, p 464, July 18, 1889: Ai Van Horn was born in Harrison Co., W. Va., Dec. 3, 1828, and died at his home in Welton, Iowa, July 9, 1889, aged 65 years, 7 months and 6 days. Bro. Van Horn made a profession of religion in early manhood and, not having Seventh-day Baptist privileges he united with a First-day Baptist church, but was allowed to keep the Sabbath. He moved to Welton, Iowa, in 1856 and united with the Welton Seventh-day Baptist Church. In 1862 he enlisted in Co. F., 26 Iowa, Vol. Inft., and served his country until discharged, because of inability. He was married to Miss Amaranda Loofboro (Whose death occurred just fourteen days before his, a notice of which appeared in Recorder of July 4th), on the 13th of April, 1847. He received a partial stroke of paralysis in the fall of 1887, from which he had so far recovered as to be able to attend church and do something in the line of work.
(cont) A little less than one year ago the dread disease of cancer made its appearance, and proved fatal as above noted. He was an earnest worker in the church and in all reforms, and in his death the church has lost an earnest friend and worker. The family in this its double sorrow, have the sympathy of the entire community as was attested by the large concourse of people which attended the funeral, and also his comrades in arms who were present as an escort to his last resting place. J. T. D.

Granville Hopping Davis (I1090803) (2 JAN 1839 - 11 DEC 1917)

He served in the Civil War, Company A, 14TH WestVitgina Infantry, Private

Lewis Townsend Davis (I1090814) (10 JAN 1833 - 8 DEC 1922)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, West Virginia 6th Union Infantry
The Sabbath Recorder, Volume 94, No. 1, Page 31, January 1, 1923: Lewis Townsend Davis at his home in West Union, Doddridge County, W. Va., on December 8, 1922, in the ninetieth year of his age. L. Townsend Davis was the son of John S., son of Nathan, son of Nathan, Son of William, son of John, son of William Davis. See 'History of Seventh Day Baptists in West Virginia' by Corliss F. Randolph, page 402 and elsewhere. His mother was Esther Randolph. He was born January 10, 1833. In 1866 he married Atha Burnworth who died March 4, 1910. The surviving members of his immediate family are a son, John H. Davis, a grandson, James D. Foley, both of West Virginia, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Eulalia Davis Pass, of Washington, D. C. For a number of years Brother Davis has been in very feeble health and has been tenderly cared for by his son and his grandson.
(cont) He as a loyal and interested member of the Salem Seventh Day Baptist Church. He had been an extensive traveler and a careful observer. Before the Civil War Mr. Davis was captain of the West Union company of the Virginia State militia. He refused a commission when the war broke out. He had been a mayor of the city, a member of the county court, and held other public office. He and his father's family have been associated with every change and all progress in the history of West Virginia and Doddridge County. His death removes a real landmark. His funeral and burial, the minutest detail arranged by himself, was very impressive. Text, 2 Timothy; 6, 7, 8. G. B. S.

Caleb Maxson Ayers (I1090833) (27 JUL 1838 - 2 MAR 1912)

He served in the Civil War
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 72, No 12, p 383, Mar. 18, 1912: At his home in North Loup, Neb., on March 2, 1912, Caleb Ayers, in the seventy-fourth year of his age. Caleb Maxson Ayers was the son of Caleb and Lydia Maxson Ayers. He was born in PIke County, Ohio, on July 27, 1838. In 1854 he removed with his mother's family to Rock County, Wis. In 1861 he enlisted in. Company E of the Fifth Wisconsin Infantry. He served three years. Caleb Ayers was a good soldier. He was married at Janesville, Wis., in 1872, to Henrietta French, who survives him. He is also survived by a half-brother, John H. Babcock of Nortonville, Kan. When fifteen years of age he confessed faith in Christ as his Saviour, but he never removed his church membership from Ohio. He wa.s a man of few words, with good ideals, who dIed confident of his acceptance with God. G. B. S.

Jesse M. Furrow (I1090836) (22 JAN 1823 - 7 MAY 1888)

He served in the Civil War, Company K, 20th Ohio Infantry, Private

James Bailey Furrow (I1090845) (APR 1844 - 21 JAN 1877)

He served in the Civil War, Nebraska Volunteers, Private
Biography: James was the last son born to William Simpkins and Elizabeth Jane Maxson Furrow. Six months later, another sister, Cecelia, joined the family. When James was age 12, his parents decided to move west. On September 28, 1856, they settled on land in what became the Franklin Precinct of Richardson County, Nebraska. They remained there the rest of their lives, establishing a Seventh Day Baptist Church. Most of James' sisters and brothers eventually moved to Franklin Precinct and raised their families there. In 1864, James' address was Little Blue, Nebraska and Pawnee, Nebr. He enlisted in the 1st Regiment, Co. F. Nebraska Calvary. He was a Private on the Union side. His service is recorded in Ancestry.com Nebraska Volunteers, 1861-1869.; U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865.
(cont) After his military service, James (age 22) returned home and on November 9, 1866, he married Mary Ann Hurley (age 18) in Franklin Precinct, Richardson Co., Nebraska.James and Mary Ann had five children: Andrew Jasper Furrow (1868 in Table Rock, Pawnee Co., Nebraska); William H. Furrow (1867); Joseph (1863); Louis Furrow (1866) Elnora Furrow (1873); Henry W. Furrow (1875); and Lander Sherman Furrow (1877). The 1870 U. S. Census for Franklin Precinct, Richardson County, Nebraska, list James Furrow , Mary A. Furrow, Joseph Furrow (age 7 - 1863) and Louis Furrow (4 - 1866). James died on January 21, 1877 in Nebraska.
Howard Burdick note: Siblings James Bailey Furrow and Cecelia VanHorn Furrow are both listed being born in 1844, six months apart. I suspect one of these is incorrect, more research is required.

Curtis Lippincott (I1090850) (30 JUN 1838 - 12 AUG 1890)

He served in the Civil War, Company I, 96th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 46, No 36, p 576, Sep. 4, 1890: At his home near Bloom Center, Logan Co., O., Aug. 12, 1890, after suffering terribly from a carbuncle located on his neck and shoulders, Curtis Lippincott, aged 52 years, 1 month, and 12 days. The subject of this sketch was born near North Hampton, Clark Co., O., and in 1853, with his parents, removed to Logan county, where they entered this land, and farmed their home in the wilderness. In 1857 he was married to Elizabeth M. Babcock, daughter of Eld. Simeon, who is left to mourn his loss. During the pastorate of Eld. Hamilton Hull, he was baptized and united with the Seventh-day Baptist Church at Jackson Centre, of which he remained an earnest and faithful member till called to rest.
(cont) The funeral sermon from Phil. 1: 21, was preached by his pastor at his late residence, for his aged mother's sake who had been helpless from paralysis for nearly five years. Having served his country in the 96th O. V. I., he was buried by his comrades, led by Smith Post G. A. R., of Jackson Center, according to the ceremonies of that order. He leaves a family of nine children, all of whom were at his side at death. He was eminently successful as a farmer, diligent in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord. He was well known and respected for his sterling qualities as was attested by the large concourse which followed his remains to their last resting place. L. D. S.

Silas Maxson (I1090872) (23 SEP 1834 - 14 OCT 1912)

He served in the Civil War, Ohio 66th Volunteer Infantry Regiment
Biography: Silas Maxson was the son of Sutton and Lavinia (Lippincott) Maxson (according to both his death certificate and his father Sutton's obituary which states they had one son. Silas was the only son old enough to be her's). Sadly, his biological mother died when he was a baby and was raised by his father and stepmother Vienna (Sutton) Maxson in Pike Township, Clark County, Ohio near North Hampton. He did serve in the Civil War in the Ohio 66th Volunteer Infantry Regiment which trained in Urbana, Ohio. Although he has no mustered out date so further research needs to be done on that. He married Mary Catherine Kohler on September 28, 1869 in Shelby County, Ohio according to Shelby County marriage records. They lived most of their life in St. Paris, Ohio (on Main Street according to the 1880 census, on North College Avenue according to the 1900 census, and on Jefferson Street according to the 1910 census).
(cont) They owned their home according to the 1900 and 1910 census. They had ten children together which were John Elmer Maxson, Mary Etta (Maxson) Heck, Clara Maxson (married twice, first to Samuel Pence and then to Wilbur Brown), Rosa (Maxson) Waters, Frank Robert Maxson, Amy Jane (Maxson) Mullin, Margaret Maxson (who was married twice, first to Joseph Owens and then to Jacob Kerr), Grace Maxson which is buried next to them, Mabel Gertrude (Maxson) Lee, and Charles Maxson. Silas worked as a farm laborer. He was listed as an heir in his maternal grandfather Ephraim Lippincott's probate court records from 1874 according to the Champaign County, Ohio Probate Court records in Urbana, Ohio. He was also listed as an heir and son in his father Sutton Maxson's probate court records from 1890 according to the Clark County, Ohio Probate Court records in Springfield, Ohio.
(cont) Currently, there is definite evidence of what church he was either a member or attended as an adult. What is known is that he was raised in the Seven Day Baptist Church in North Hampton, Ohio. As an adult it is suspected he most likely attended the German Reformed Church in St. Paris, Ohio that was on Lynn St. Unfortunately, that church disbanded in 1940 and the records for that specific parish have not been located. What is known is that five of his daughters and his eldest son John are mentioned in articles from the St. Paris newspapers between 1897 to 1908 as being involved with the German Reformed Church and his son Frank was a member of the German Reformed Church according to Frank's obituary. He died after a long illness of tuberculosis according to his death certificate.

Hosea Tilson Smith (I1090884) (25 SEP 1849 - 29 DEC 1899)

He served in the Civil War, Company B, 11th Indiana Cavalry

Eli Davis (I1090938) (17 OCT 1822 - 2 APR 1879)

He served in the Civil War, 2nd Lt. Company A, 14th West Virginia Infantry

Talbert D. Childers (I1090950) (1 SEP 1842 - 9 DEC 1893)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, 11th Kansas Cavalry
Emporia Gazette, Thursday January 4, 1894, Page 2, Column 3: IN MEMORIAM. Headquarters Handcock Post No. 464, G.A.R. Whereas, It has pleased our Supreme Commander to take from our ranks, our comrade, Talbert D. Childers, late a member of Company C, Eleventh Kansas cavalry. Those of us who were his comrades during the three years that we served our country in defense of our flag, will always cherish a friendly memory of Talbert, who was always unassuming and kind to his comrade, and none could be other than his friend. Resolved, That we extend to the children and relatives of our dead comrade our sincere sympathy in this, their affliction and grief. Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning thirty days, and that those resolutions be spread upon the records of this post; also that a copy be sent to the children of our deceased comrade; also copies to be furnished the city papers for publication. Louis Thayer - Post Adjutant

Asher Sutton Childers (I1090951) (28 DEC 1844 - 19 OCT 1920)

He served in the Civil War, 11th Kansas Infantry
The Emporia Weekly Gazette, Emporia, KS, October 28, 1920, Thursday: Asher Childers, who was an early settler in Lyon County, died October 19,at his home in Salem, W. Va. Asher Childers was born December 27, 1844, in West Virginia. in 1860 he came to Emporia with his parents and settled on a farm on the Neosho River, northwest of town. In September, 1862, he enlisted in the company of the federal army, organized in Emporia, and went into action with the 11th Kansas Infantry. He served throughout the war and was mustered out in August, 1865.
(cont) In 1870 he was married to Miss Maggie Cooper in Emporia. Mr. and Mrs. Childers lived on a farm on Plumb Creek until Mrs. Childers died. After Mrs. Childers' death, Mr. Childers returned to West Virginia, where he was married to Miss Rachel Davis, who, with eight children, survive him. He also is survived by a brother, Enoch Childers, of Emporia; one sister, Mrs. William Moore, of Badger Creek, and a niece, Mrs. G. W. Sleisher, of Emporia. The funeral services were held at his home in Salem. Interment was made in Salem.

Enoch Dallas Childers (I1090952) (7 MAY 1847 - 22 APR 1928)

He served in the Civil War, 11th Kansas Infantry
The Emporia Gazette, May 30 1923, Wednesday: Enoch D. Childers, who lived on a farm north of town, had begged to join the arm(y) ever since the war 'broke out.' He was 15 in 1864 - old a-plenty to be a soldier and his two older brothers had enlisted long before, and he guessed he was just as patriotic as they were. So tht year he enlisted in the 11th Kansas Militia. The Militia was called to the eastern border of Kansas and followed Price and his army from Paola to Fort Scott. Mr. Childers's company saw the battle of Mine Creek, but had no part in it. Also, these men saw the spectacle of Price's army of 30,000 men all at one time spread out on the open prairie. That was a great sight, he said. The 11th Kansas Militia was under fire at Cabin Creek, where 200 teams and wagons carrying supplies to the Indians at Fort Gibson, I.T., were seized by the Confederates. Mr. Childers's two brothers were in the army from '62 to '65, and none of the three received so much as a scratch.
The Emporia Gazette, April 23, 1928, Monday: Enoch Childers, 81, died Sunday evening at his home, 1531 North Merchant street. Services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Dumm Funeral chapel. Rev. M. U. Ramsburg will conduct the services. Interment will be made in Maplewood cemetery.
Emporia Gazette; April 26, 1928, Page 1: Funeral services for Enoch D. Childers, who died April 22 at his home, 1531 North Merchant, were held Tuesday afternoon qt 2:30 o'clock at the Dumm funeral chapel. Rev. R. U. Ramsburg, a former pastor of the family at Bethel, conducted the services. The three singers, T. D. Little, Mrs. Anna Lee and Miss Emma Sutton, also were friends from Bethel. Pallbearers were T. D. Little, John Childers, G. L. Miller, Carl Ziegler, W. J. Reynolds and Charles Kibley. Burial was made in Maplewood cemetery. Enoch Childers came to Kansas at the outbreak of the Civil war and went through many of the hardships of the early times. He was too young to enlist in the army without the consent of his mother, and this she refused to give because two sons who were under age already had given their lives in the war. Mrs. Childers did allow her son to go to war as a government teamster, however, and he took part in several important battles.
(cont) He was in the battle of Cabin Creek and he helped turn back the Confederate soldiers when General Price attempted to come into Kansas. Mr. Childers was married to Ruth Florence Ferguson in March, 1872, and in 1874 the family moved to the Bethel neighborhood where they lived for more than 30 years. Mr. Childers' health failed 22 years ago and the family moved to the home on North Merchant street where Mr. Childers lived until his death. He is survived by Mrs. Childers and three sons. A daughter, Elle, died in infancy. The sons are Charles F. Childers, Harry Childers and Clayton Childers, all of Emporia. Mr. Childers also is survived by four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Kate Moore, and a niece, Mrs. George Sleisher.

George Washington Littlejohn (I1090967) (2 JAN 1843 - 9 MAY 1920)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army, Co I, 110th Ohio Infantry. He nlisted August 9, 1862 and was discharged October 2, 1865.

Timothy K. Davis (I1090994) (3 OCT 1842 - 29 JAN 1921)

He served in the Civil War, Company G, B Regiment, West Virginia Infantry

Mark Davis (I1091044) (27 JAN 1830 - 5 DEC 1915)

He served in the Civil War, Confederate Army, Company A, 26th Virgina Cavalry Regiment, Private. He enlisted Oct 31 1864.

Stephen C. Davis (I1091045) (12 MAR 1832 - 15 MAR 1891)

He served in the Civil War, Company G, West Virginia 14th Infantry Regiment, enlisted 1862

Irving Chapin Pindle Davis (I1091106) (13 NOV 1836 - 20 SEP 1909)

He served in the Civil War, Enlisted in Co. B, 7th Kansas Cavalry on September 5, 1861, from Gardner, KS. Re-enlisted January 1, 1864. Mustered out September 29, 1865.

Thomas Benton Davis (I1091111) (20 NOV 1843 - 1 JUN 1924)

He served in the Civil War, Company A. 10th Kansas Volunteer Infantry, 1861 - 1865
The Emporia Weekly News, September 7, 1916: The following, of interest to Gazette readers, appeared in Notes of the Encampment, in Friday morning's Kansas City Times: A battered lump of lead that was once a confederate rifle ball is the cherished pocket piece of T. B. Davis, Emporia, Kan., Company A, Tenth Kansas Infantry. It was removed from Mr. Davis's thigh after the Battle of Prairie Grove, Ark., December 7, 1862.'
The Emporia Gazette, May 30, 1923, Wednesday: Thomas B. Davis enlisted in Company B, 10th Kansas Volunteer Infantry, in Johnson County, Kansas, July 16, '61, and was mustered in at Fort Lincoln August 20. Mr. Davis's first taste of battle was at Newtonia, Mo., where two advances were made. The first time the Union soldiers were driven back by the Confederates, the next time the Confederates left that neighborhood on the run. The Union men followed them to Fort Wayne and Cane Hill. Mr. Davis was wounded in the battle of Prairie Grove, December 7, '62. He had a varied hospital experience, and it was June before he got back to his regiment. When he was carried off the field he was taken to a double log house which was used as an emergency hospital, and there he lay on the bare floor from Sunday until Tuesday.
(cont) Doctors Root and Robinson were the physicians who finally attended him, and they calmly cut a slit in the fleshy part of Mr. Davis's thigh and kept going till they reached the bullet, one of them picked it out with his thumb and finger, held it up before Mr. Davis and said, 'Here, take this home to your mother.' That bullet still is in Mr. Davis's possession. From the log house Mr. Davis was taken to a hospital at Fayetteville, Ark., from that place transferred to Fort Scott, and later to Fort Leavenworth. He guarded prisoners at Alton, Ill., for three months during his convalescence. After the election in 1864 and his expiration of his term of enlistment Mr. Davis reenlisted, and was wounded in the battle of Nashville. A shell struck a cedar rail and sent the rail whizzing against his shoulder and face. This kept him in camp two weeks, during which time he was detailed to ambulance corps duty.
(cont) Mr. Davis then was sent to New Orleans, was in on the capture of Fort Blakely, and helped to guard Mobile until the day of Lee's surrender. Then the men marched four days to Montgomery, Ala., and heard of the surrender two days after it took place.
The Emporia Gazette,June 2, 1924, Monday: Members of Plumb Post, G.A.R., are expected to meet at 928 Exchange tomorrow at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral services for Comrade T. B. Davis.
The Emporia Gazette, June 2, 1924, Monday: All members of Garfield Circle, Ladies of the G.A.R., are requested to attend the funeral of Comrade T. B. Davis, at the home, at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Emporia Gazette, Wednesday, June 4, 1924; Page 2, Column 3 Funeral services for T.B. Davis, who died Sunday afternoon in the Newman Memorial County hospital, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Davis home, 928 Exchange. The services were conducted by Rev. J. Calvin Jones, and G.A.R. services were in charge of members of Plumb post. The Bethel quartet, composed of Mrs. Evangel Nicklin, Miss Emma Sutton, Ned Watson and Albert Brown, sang at the services, with accompaniment by Mrs. Ned Watson. The pallbearers were sons of Mr. Davis - W.E., Gordon M., A.E., Charles A., T. Bernard and F.F. Davis. Interment was in Maplewood cemetery.
(cont) Thomas B. Davis was born November 20, 1884 (sic) [1843], near Salem, West Virginia. In 1857 he came with his parents to Kansas, and the family settled at Gardner, in Johnson county, 30 miles from Kansas City on the old Santa Fe trail. He enlisted for service in the Civil war when only 17 years old, and served four years. After the war Mr. Davis moved with his parents from Johnson to Lyon county, and they settled on Dow creek, in the Rosean neighborhood. Mr. Davis was married February 8, 1870, to Miss Katherine Saffer, who moved from Illinois in 1865 and settled in the Rosean district. In 1874 Mr. and Mrs. Davis bought from the government a tract of Indian land in the Frost district on Allen creek, where they lived 46 years. In May, 1909, they sold the farm and moved to Emporia, which since has been the family home.
(cont) Mr. Davis enlisted July 16, 1861. His first battle was at Newtonia, Mo., where two advances were made. He was severely wounded in the battle of Prairie Grove, December 7, 1862. When carried off the field, he was taken to a double log house used as an emergency hospital, and lay on the bare dirt floor two days. From the log house he was taken to a hospital at Fayetteville, Ark. He guarded prisoners three months at Alton, Ill., during his convalescence, and it was June before he got back to his regiment. In the fall of 1864, at the expiration of his term of enlistment, Mr. Davis re-enlisted, and was wounded a second time in the battle of Nashville. His injury kept him in camp two weeks, during which time he was detailed to ambulance corps duty. Later he was sent to New Orleans, had a part in the capture of Fort Blakely, and helped to guard Mobile until the day of Lee�s surrender. He was mustered out in August, 1865, at Montgomery, Ala.
(cont) Mr. and Mrs. Davis celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary four years ago, at which time all their children except three were home. Another family reunion was held five weeks ago. Mr. Davis was a member of Plumb post, Grand Army of the Republic, and of the Methodist Episcopal church. (Note: Obit said he served with Company B but the tombstone has Company A so he may have enlisted in B but was transferred to A after one of his wounds.)

John Davis Kennedy (I1091161) (1846 - 23 JAN 1863)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army
Find A Grave note: He fell ill while serving in the Union Army in the US Civil War. He died at Young's Point, Louisiana. Young's Point was located on the west side of the Mississippi River near Vicksburg, Mississippi. Union troops were camped there during late 1862 and through 1863. A skirmish occurred there in June 1863. He was originally buried along the Mississippi River near the Young's Point (Union) Army camp where he died. It is said that all the soldiers that died of disease and buried there were moved to Vicksburg National Cemetery. It is unlikely that any Union cemetery survives. The graves would have been moved to the Vicksburg National Cemetery.
(cont) nformation regarding Vicksburg National Cemetery: Established in 1866 by an act of Congress, Vicksburg National Cemetery has the largest number of Civil War interments of any national cemetery in the country. More than 17,000 troops are buried in Vicksburg National Cemetery, the largest Union cemetery in the nation. Of these burials, the identity of almost 13,000 soldiers and sailors are unknown. The cemetery also protects the final resting place of a significant number of United States Colored Troops that served with distinction in the Civil War. In addition to the Civil War soldiers, veterans of the Mexican War, the Spanish-American War, World Wars I and II, and the Korean conflict are buried here. The cemetery has been closed to new reservations since 1963. So, his remains were probably removed to Vicksburg National Cemetery, and are part of the 13,000 remains moved there unidentified.

Timothy Davis Risen (I1091179) (1845 - 27 APR 1931)

He served in the Civil War, Company I, 1st Ohio Heavy Artillary Regiment, Private

Thomas Wilson Risen (I1091180) (15 APR 1847 - 26 OCT 1926)

He served in the Civil War, Company B. 197 Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry
He was a Store Keeper and Post Master in Deerfield Twp.
No children

William T. Gillespie (I1091194) (1850 - 1914)

He served in the Civil War

James M. Tarpenning (I1091205) (OCT 1840 - )

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 12th Iowa Infantry

Joseph Furrow (I1091319) (17 NOV 1843 - 18 JUN 1920)

He served in the Civil War, Company A, 2nd Ohio Infantry

Salathiel R. Babcock (I1091334) (6 NOV 1843 - 23 MAR 1908)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, 99th Ohio Volunteer IInfantry Regiment, Private. He nlisted August 6, 1862, was discharged July 3, 1865.

Joseph C. Babcock (I1091347) (16 OCT 1845 - 18 MAR 1907)

He served in the Civil War, Company F, 191st Ohio Infantry
The Milton Journal, Milton, WI, Thursday, March 21, 1907, Page 4: The remains of Joseph C. Babcock arrived here from his home at Tiskilwa, Ill., Tuesday evening accompanied by his wife, his two daughters, Mrs. Main and Mrs. Rogers, and their husbands. Mr. Babcock and family resided here for a number of years, Mr. Babcock being highway commissioner for some time. The funeral was held at the S. D. B. church Wednesday forenoon.

Stephen Holland Helmer (I1091417) (10 JAN 1834 - 9 APR 1893)

He served in the Civil War, 93 Ohio Infantry, MM SGT

John S. Harnish (I1091418) (1 MAY 18443 - 27 MAY 1888)

He served in the Civil War
Title: Reverand

Aaron Arden Strother (I1091434) (18 JAN 1828 - 19 AUG 1878)

He served in the Civil War, Company G, 67th Indiana Infantry
Find A Grave note: According to 1870 census he worked for the railroad
Howard Burdick note: His mother, Rachel Fitz Randolph, is the daughter of Jesse Fitz Randolph (I1050359)
Diary of Flavius Josephus Adhburn, brother-in-law of Aaron Arden Strother: In 1861 he left his wife (Lucinda Davis Strother) and children. In the 1870 census he is with a woman named Maria and their two children.

Henry L. Alden (I1091438) (NOV 1837 - 20 DEC 1926)

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 8th Iowa Infantry, Private. Enlisted first on September 16, 1862 in Canton township, Benton County, Iowa; discharged as a Private on April 20, 1866 in Selma, Alabama; enlisted secondly on January 11, 1864 in Selma, Alabama into same regiment.
Find A Grave note: He and his wife Rebecca were admitted to Washington Veterans' Home on August 27, 1919.

Samuel Kearney Shafer or Shaffer (I1091447) (29 NOV 1835 - 12 MAR 1901)

He served in the Civil War. He enlisted first in Missouri Home Gaurd during the outbreak of the Civil War and then enlisted as a First Sgt for 8 months in the 27th Infantry, Company D. Missouri. Samuel lost 2 brothers to the Civil War, both died of fever: John W Shafer born 1840 and Lemuel Shafer born 1843.

John Clark (I1091455) (JUL 1848 - 24 JUN 1927)

He served in the Civil War, Company G, 46 New York Infantry

Exum R. Saint (I1091473) (18 DEC 1838 - 6 JAN 1889)

He served in the Civil War, Fourth Iowa Cavalry, Captin
History of Henry County, Indiana, Inter-State Publishing Co., Chicago, 1884, Page 371: Hon. Exum Saint, son of Exum and Mary A. (Pickering) Saint, was born in Henry County in 1838. His father died a few months before he was born. Mr. Saint received his education in schools of New Castle and at Antioch College, Ohio. He then taught school, and after reading law in the office of Mellett & Martindale, was admitted to the bar. In 1861 he went to Iowa, where he enlisted as a private in the Fourth Iowa Cavalry. By successive promotions he reached the rank of Captain of his company. After being mustered out of the service in the fall of 1865, he returned home and was swoon afterward appointed a clerk in the Pension Department at Washington. He served about twenty months as a clerk, and was then appointed a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue in the State of Iowa, in which capacity he served about eighteen months.
(cont) He then returned to New Castle and engaged in the practice of law, which he has since followed. In 1873 he was appointed by Governor Hendricks Circuit Prosecutor for the circuit composed of Henry and Hancock counties, to fill a vacancy. In 1878 he was elected a Representative to the Legislature from Henry County, serving a term of two years. He is at present Commander of the New Castle Post of the G.A.R.
A Biographical Directory of the Indiana General Assembly, Vol. 1, 816-1899, Published by The Select Committtee of the Centennial History of the Indiana General Assembly in cooperation with The Indiana Historical Bureau., Indianapolis, 1880, Page 343: Saint, Exum, Jr. House, 1879 (Henry and Madison). Born in 1838, Henry County, Indiana. Attended New Castle public schools; Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, 2 years; studied law. Married Louisa Maxson (3 children). Civil War; 4th Regiment, Iowa Volunteers, captain, 1861-65. Moved to Iowa; and returned to Indiana c. 1870. Democrat. Clerk, U.S. Pension Department, Washington, D. C. 1866-67; deputy collector, U. S. Internal Revenue Service in Iowa, 1867-69; prosecuting attorney, 18th circuit, 1873. Grand Army of the Republic. English, Sketches-1879; Monds; Inter-State-Henry.

Josiah H. Bee (I1091617) (7 APR 1824 - 17 MAY 1876)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, West Virginia 6th Union Infantry, Captain

George Washington Hurley (I1091638) (26 JAN 1840 - 4 AUG 1886)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army, Company D, 26th Regiment, Iowa Infantry Volunteers, October 1862 - April 3, 1865

William B. Hurley (I1091640) (15 AUG 1844 - 28 JAN 1929)

He served in the Civil War, Company B, 99th Illinois Infantry
The Sabbath Recorder, Vol 106, No 6, p 191, Feb. 11, 1929: William Hurley was born near Lima, Ohio, August 15, 1844, and died at his home in Nortonville, Kan., January 28, 1929, in his eighty-fifth year. While William was yet a small boy his parents moved to Pike County, Ill., and later to Welton, Iowa. Mr. Hurley's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hurley, were constituent members of the Welton Seventh Day Baptist Church. On December 8, 1867, at Humboldt, Neb., Mr. Hurley was married to Cecillia Furrow, his lifelong companion. The couple homesteaded at Humboldt until about 1876. They then moved to a farm near Nortonville, Kan., where they lived for four years, returning again to Humboldt to remain for about twelve years. In 1892 Mr. Hurley and his family came again to Nortonville where he made his home for the remainder of his life.
(cont) Last December Mr. and Mrs. Hurley celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary. William Hurley was one of the last remaining veterans of the Civil War. He volunteered for service in Company B, 99th Illinois Infantry, August 9, 1862, serving his country honorably more than three years. He was engaged in the capture of Mobile, Ala. Mr. Hurley was, with his wife, a member of the Long Branch, Neb., Church while they lived at Humboldt, and was a faithful member of the Seventh Day Baptist Church at Nortonville while a resident there. He was known for his honesty and integrity both in his business dealings and in his private life. He was fond of entertaining his friends and his hospitality was often spoken of. Mr. Hurley liked to find the good in people and preferred to point it out rather than to find fault with his neighbors.
(cont) This was one of the qualities that won for him a wide circle of friends. His intimate acquaintances knew him to be a lover of music, especially of patriotic songs, naturally enough. Mr. Hurley is survived by his wife, Cecillia Hurley, and by the following sons and daughters: Ulysses G. Hurley, Delphos, Ohio; Charles L. Hurley, Nortonville; Mrs. Naomi Snay, Nortonville; Edwin Bert Hurley, Riverside, Calif.; Maude Stillman, Nortonville; and Alvin R. Hurley, Oakland, Calif. Funeral services were held from the Seventh Day Baptist church, Nortonville, Kan., January 31, the pastor officiating. Interment was made in the Nortonville cemetery. S. D. O.

Owen L. Davis (I1091644) (27 OCT 1829 - 25 MAR 1922)

He served in the Civil War, Company C, 11th Kansas Infantry, Private
The Emporia Gazette, March 27, 1922, Monday: Owen L. Davis died Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Davis of Allen. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock in the Dumm Chapel. Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor of the First Christian Church, conducted the services. He was assisted by members of the G.A.R. The pallbearers were also members of the G.A.R. Owen L. Davis was born in Bellefontaine, Ohio, October 27, 1829. He a married to Miss Olive Maxon in Indiana April 27, 1853. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were the parents of six children. Mrs. Davis died in Emporia several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Davis came to Emporia from Indiana in 1857. He enlisted in Company C, Eleventh Kansas Infantry, and remained in the service in the Civil War until he was discharged for disability.
(cont) Mr. Davis is survived by a son, Walter M. Davis, of Emporia; a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Davis, of Allen; 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. He also is survived by a sister, Mrs. William Moore, of Badger Creek, and a step-brother, E. D. Childers, of Emporia.

William P. Wehrly (I1091664) (2 NOV 1845 - 16 JUN 1909)

He served in the Civil War, Company I, 113th Indiana Infantry

Peter Rickabaugh (I1091709) (13 MAR 1827 - 26 JUL 1913)

He served in the Civil War. He enlisted in Company H, Iowa 40th Infantry Regiment, Private, on 20 Oct 1862. Mustered out on 02 Aug 1865 at Fort Gibson, CN.

David Beaty (I1091737) (1 OCT 1834 - 5 NOV 1888)

He served in the Civil War, 113th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Benjamin Wilson Bee (I1091751) (22 JAN 1826 - 15 APR 1911)

He served in the Civil War

Stephen E. Rogers (I1091779) (8 MAR 1842 - 3 MAR 1924)

He served in the Civil War, Company D, 43rd Virginia Cavalry Battalion
He married (2) Matilda Jane Kane (1858-1941) in 1898

Israel Batten 'Bee' Allen (I1091790) (15 SEP 1841 - 3 FEB 1919)

He served in the Civil War
He married (2) Francena Ellen Payne (1885-1972) in 1912

John L. Haney (I1091813) (13 FEB 1848 - 5 DEC 1928)

He served in the Civil War, Company I, 3RD West Virgina Regiment

William W. Cartwright (I1091820) (10 NOV 1832 - 16 JAN 1876)

He served in the Civil War, Company F, 12th Kansas Infantry, SGT. He enlisted August 19, 1862, was discharged June 30 1865. Records list his highest rank as 2nd Lt.

Henry Clay Clark (I1091824) (29 AUG 1844 - 29 SEP 1923)

He served in the Civil War, Company K, 68th Illinois Infantry
The Emporia Gazette, September 29, 1923, Saturday: Henry Clark died this morning at his home, 1302 Exchange. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Henry Clay Clark was born August 29, 1844, in Athens, Ill. He served in the 26th Illinois Infantry in the Civil War. He took a homestead in Fremont Township, Lyon County, where he lived for 30 years and moved to Emporia in 1903. He was a member of the Hancock post of the Grand Army until it merged into the Plumb post, and served a term as commander. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Masonic Lodge. He is survived by Mrs. Clark and seven children: Mrs. W. A. VanVoris, Mrs. H. E. Hembling and Luther Clark, of Emporia; Irving Sidney Clark, Douglass, Wyo.; Herbert Clark, Los Angeles, Calif.; Arthur M. Clark, Carpenteria, Calif., and Rev. Benton Clark, of Waite Park, Minn.

Nathan Vale Morris (I1091832) (28 DEC 1844 - 5 MAR 1918)

He served in the Civil War, Company F, 191st Ohio Volunteer Infantry

James K. Uffner (I1091887) (26 MAY 1843 - 7 JAN 1926)

He served in the Civil War, Company H, 31st. Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Find A Greve note: His tombstone gives his birth date as 1843, but his dearth certificate has 1844

Richard E. Harper (I1091891)

He served in the Civil War. Residing in Wenona, Illinois at the time of enlistment. Enlisted on August 15, 1862 as a Private in the 107th Illinois Infantry, Company K. Mustered out on May 22, 1865.

William W. Cooper (I1091938) (SEP 1849 - 12 DEC 1900)

He served in the Civil War, Company F, 38th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment, Private
Goshen Daily Democrat, December 13, 1900, Page 1: Died In His Chair. William Cooper, a Lake Shore freight conductor who has been in bad health for several years as a result of a fall while on duty, his back having been injured, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home in Elkhart. Mrs. Cooper went to a friend's house to do some ironing and Harry, the 13-year-old son, started for school. Mr. Cooper and his 3-year-old child remained at home, the father occupying an invalid's chair. As far as is now known Mr. Cooper died at 3 o'clock. Half and hour later when Harry returned from school he found his father dead in the chair and the baby crying. Mrs. Cooper was hastily summoned, together with several doctors, but the last spark of life had gone. Today a post mortem examination was held.
(cont) William Cooper served in Co. F, 38th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment, enlisting 26 Jan 1864 (age 14) and being mustered out at Louisville, KY on 12 Jul 1865. The 38th Ohio fought across Georgia and ended the war in North Carolina. He was survived by his wife and children: Delbert, Eugene E, Harry H, Ora W, and Ethel (later marr. Chas. Myers). They also had another daughter, Maggie, who had died in 1887.

Francis M. Akers (I1091966) (24 MAR 1838 - 22 SEP 1892)

He served in the Civil War, Company I, 118th Regiment Of Ohio Volunteers, Corporal. He enlisted September 21, 1862, was discharged June 24, 1865.
He married (2) Estella Seaman (1852-1909)

Calvin C. Burdick (I1099007) (about 1843 - )

Calvin, and his brother Levi, died in the Civil War, one in prison, probably Calvin.

Levi Burdick (I1099010)

Levi, and his brother Calvin, died in the Civil War, one in prison, probably Calvin.

Ichabod Horace Burdick (I1099081) (15 NOV 1833 - 24 JUL 1917)

They lived to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary.
He served in the Civil War in Co. A, 20th Reg't Mich. Vols. Inf. and spent 5 months as a captive in Salisbury Prison.

Aaron Melvin Burdick (I1120003) (22 JUL 1836 - 13 MAR 1881)

He is a Civil War veteran, Co. E, 5th Wisconsin Infantry
Mr. Burdick was a live stock dealer in New Auburn.
Cr. for family of Aaron is son Elisha Burdick; & Greene Family by F.L. Greene.

David Moroni Cheney (I10052016) (6 JUL 1842 - 21 FEB 1927)

He served in the Civil War - Battalion G, 1st New York Light Artillery.
1860 Census - Hamilton, Van Buren, Michigan, United States Census Bureau, (www.ancestry.com), p. 13 of 19. He is living with a family named 'Fields' and is a farm laborer. His age is listed as 18 years old.
1920 Census - Berrien Twp, Berrien, Michigan, United States Census Bureau, (www.ancestry.com), Dist. 80, p. 8 of 18. He and his wife, Margaret, are living with their youngest son, L. D. Cheney and his wife, Cora.

Aaron Daniel Cheney (I10052017) (25 JUL 1844 - 1925)

In the 1870 census he was a carpenter.
He served in the Civil War.

Francis M. Parker (I10052023) (15 DEC 1840 - )

He served in the Civil War.
He probably died in the Civil War.
U. S. Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863 - 1865, National Archives & Records Administration (NARA), (www.ancestry.com). Name: Francis M. Parker; Residence: Hagar, Berrien, Michigan; Class: 1; Congressional District: 2nd; Age on 1 July 1863: 22; Estimated Birth Year: abt 1841; Race: White; Marital Status: Single; Place of Birth: Ohio; Occupation: Farmer.

Ezekeil P. Davis (I10061003) (12 MAR 1807 - 20 AUG 1872)

He served in the Civil War, Co F, 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment

Oren C. Holton (I10062007) (1836 - 2 JAN 1912)

Samuel Henry Sheldon (I10069015) (21 JUN 1841 - 20 JAN 1921)

3 chn, one lived to adulthood
He fought in the Civil War.

James Andrew Sheldon (I10069017) (1847 - 8 JUL 1923)

He fought in the Civil War.
Bob Sheldon note: The records say he died in Connecticut, but I think he died in Westerly, RI at the house where my Grandfather lived and where my Father was born. There were three generations that lived in a three bedroom house that James owned and ended up as Everett's house. James lived on a pond and was listed as an iceman on his marriage registration 1872. The US census of 1870 has him living with his Mother and younger brother.

Aaron D. Geer (I10079012) (5 JUN 1834 - 17 DEC 1861)

He enlisted in the Army in Ogdensburg on September 12, 1861. He was assigned to Co. D 60th Infantry N.Y. He died three months later in Baltimore.

Horace Barnes (I10079053) (12 JUN 1842 - 17 JUN 1864)

He died in the Civil War. The New York Register of Officers and Enlisted Men Mustered into Federal Service says : Horace Barnes, age 46, mustarded in October 1861 as a Sergant, 9th Calvary. He died June 6, 1862 in Washington, D.C. (This must have been his father.) Died of accidental wounds, leaving a widow and 5 children. Then young man Horace Barnes, age 22, mustered in Sept 1861 60th Regiment as a private. He died June 17, 1864 in Atlanta Georgia. Killed in battle. Left a widow and 2 children.

Erford Andre Campbell (I10088037) (9 APR 1836 - 13 DEC 1898)

He appeared in the United States Census of Union Veterans and Widows of the Civil War, 1890.

Nathan Burdick (I10111004) (9 SEP 1827 - 1912)

Homer Burdick note: Nathan was my g-grandfather, and I have my family tree traced back to him, but I have been unsuccessful in finding records of his father, Nathaniel. Nathaniel must have died somewhere between 1840 and 1850, as his daughter, Susan, was 10 years old in 1850, but Nathaniel was not listed in the 1850 census.
Homer Burdick note: My family history starts with Nathan Burdick, my g-grandfather, dating back to a census of 1850. I sent an outline of my work to distant cousins, who are also descendants of Nathan (their grandparents were siblings of my grandfather, who was the eldest son of Nathan) We became e mail friends and discovered we were searching for the same ancestor. My cousins, as well as I, were told by our parents that our gg-grandfather was married to an Indian princess (my Dad may have embellished the story), which would make me 1/16th Native American. If I could confirm that, in New York State, I would not be charged sales tax. and hence the beginning my search.
(cont) Another cousin mentioned our gg-grandfather's name was Nathaniel, and , according to the mentioned 1850 census, his wife could have been named Philena. Still another cousin had the story that Nathaniel's wife died in childbirth on the ship coming to America, that he took an Indian maiden as his second wife, and that Nathaniel was Scottish-Irish. I estimate that Nathaniel would have been born circa 1800, that he would have been married circa 1820-1825, as his son, Nathan was born 1827. He listed as 26 years old in 1850, and Philena (his mother) is listed as 46 years old, but there is no reference to Nathaniel.
1850 census records list a Nathan Burdick, age 26, Joshua, age 22, Susan, age 10, and Philena, age 47 in Frewsburg, NY.
Homer Burdick email, 9/29/2018: Nathan Burdick and James Baskin fought in the Civil War at Gettysburg. Nathan had a son Robert, and James had a daughter Gertrude. Robert married Gertrude, and they had a son, Robert Jr. (I10111009), my father. Both of these Civil War Veterans, Nathan and James, are my great grandfathers. Both were in the 83rd Pennsylvania Infantry, and were in the skirmish at Little Roundtop. James was killed in a later battle. Nathan was wounded but returned to duty. He drew an army pension and died 1912 in Forest County, PA.
He served in the Union Army during the Civil War.

George Arnold Thomas (I10116006) (19 JAN 1834 - 14 APR 1863)

He was a Civil War Soldier.

Zachary Taylor 'Zack' Darrow (I10120220) (4 AUG 1848 - 29 OCT 1933)

Canandaigua Daily Messenger, Mon 30 Oct 1933: Zachary Taylor Darrow, 85, Civil War veteran and well known contractor, died last night at his home in Chapin Street after a two months' illness. Previous to this he had been active in conducting his business as distributor for the Keystone Driller Company of Beaver Falls, Pa., manufacturers of contractor's equipment. Mr. Darrow had been a resident of Canandaigua about 30 years. Mr. Darrow was born at Schyuler's Lake, Otsego County, Aug. 4, 1848, son of the Rev. Sylvester and Tryphenia Burdick Darrow. He served in the Civil War.
(cont) On Sept. 21, 1875, Mr. Darrow was married to Miss Harriet J. Cutler, or New Berlin, who died in 1928. He was a member of Canandaigua Lodge, F. and A. M.; Excelsior Capter, R. A. M.; Red Jacket Commandery, Knights Templar, of this city, and Damascus Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. He leaves a daughter and son, Mrs. John J. Lindner and Charles S. Darrow, and a grandson, John D. Lindner, all of Canandaigua. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 2:30 from the home, the Rev. Hardy Lamb, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

George Drett Burdick (I10176007) (23 JUL 1827 - 14 AUG 1864)

He died August 14, 1864 near Atlanta, Georgia.

Wiot Hinckley Clarke (I10184005) (17 JAN 1832 - 10 FEB 1878)

He served in the Civil War, First Sergeant, Company M, Date Enlist: 10 Feb 1864, Mustered out with company Sept. 26, 1865.
The Emporia Weekly News-Democrat, 14 Feb 1863, Saturday: An Association has been organized here, under the above name, by the musical class under the instruction of Wiot H. Clarke. It is the design to make this a permanent institution of this county, and all who feel an interest in the culture and advancement of vocal and instrumental music, are requested to become members of the society. Articles of the Association have been adopted, and the following officers were elected at the last meeting. President, J. R. Swallow; Vice President, A. R. Bancroft; Secretary, Noyes Spicer; Treasurer, J. R. Maddock.
The El Dorado Republican, 13 Feb 1878, Wednesday: Mr. W. H. Clarke died at his residence in this city from typhoid pneumonia last Sunday evening. On Tuesday morning the relatives and friends of the deceased accompanied by the El Dorado Silver Coronet Band escorted the remains to the depot, from whence they were taken to Emporia for interment. The deceased had been a resident of El Dorado scarcely a year, but had found many friends.
The Emporia Weekly News, 15 Feb 1878, Friday: Wiot H. Clark, who came to this county from Wisconsin and settled in June, 1860, and whom many of our old settlers will remember, died suddenly at El Dorado, on Sunday, the 10th, of typhoid pneumonia, aged 46 years. Mr. Clark lived for some time in Emporia after settling here, but left about eight years ago. He was an accomplished musician, and taught music here; was a member of the first band organized in Emporia. At the time of his death he was a member of the El Dorado band, and his remains were escorted to the depot in that city by that organization. He has three sisters now living in this city, Mrs. L. E. Spicer, Mrs. D. L. Clark and Mrs. Tarbell. He was brought here on Tuesday and bursed from the residence of Mrs. Spicer on Wednesday, Rev. O. J. Shannon conducting the services.

Newman Clark Harrington (I10200003) (9 JUL 1770 - 13 JUL 1832)

Reference for marriage of Newman Clark and Sarah, 'Rev. Michael Eddy's Marriage Book.' Clark and Sarah were married by Pastor Eddy in the First Baptist Church, in Newport RI- years 1790-1835. At the marriage both are listed as of Newport.
In 1800 Newman C. is known as CLARKE HERRINGTON. In 1810 he was known as HERRINGTON and was living in Newport RI. In 1820 Newman's surname was spelled Herington. In 1800 Newman was noted to have 2 daughters under 10. Names are unknown. In 1830 N.C. was known as Henenton. 1840 EDWARD V. also went by HERRINGTON. This surname was also seen as HARRINGTON.
NEWMAN CLARK bought land in Pawtucket, MA., in 1831.
SARAH HERRINGTON began quit claiming her land in Providence RI., to her children.
NEWMAN CLARK HERRINGTON and SARAH WHITWELL were married in the First Baptist Church of Newport.
Ref.: RHODE ISLAND CIVIL AND MILTARY LISTS of 1800-1850. Newman Clark is shown serving as an Ensign in the 2nd Co., 1st Regiment, Newport County, Rhode Island Militia for May 1800-May 1804.
Reference for Death of Newman Clark, 'Pawtucket RI. and Vicinity Marriages and Deaths from the Pawtucket Gazette and Chronicle, by Johnson and Wheaton.'

George Albert Harrington (I10200011) (10 JUN 1805 - 13 JUL 1893)

Albert was know to be a stove mounter by trade.
In 1830 Albert is living in Providence RI with several of his brothers. There are no children.
In 1840 George A. was living with his wife and sons George Albert and 2 daughters in Fall River, MA.
George's first wife died in 1848. It appears that Albert was not prepared to care for his children, so he sent them to live with family.
In 1850 Albert's wife is dead and all his children are living with a relative Abby Atwood.
In 1860 Albert is living in Providence RI. On the census his wife's name is given as Hannah. This is likely a Census takers mistake. In 1875 Albert and Maria are living in Providence RI.
On the 1870 census Albert is found living in a boarding house in Providence, without a wife. It is assumed his wife Mary had died by then. On the 1880 census Albert is found living with a wife named MARIA. This leads to the assumption that Albert was married twice. The Maria who was Albert's second wife was the wife of his brother Charles who died young.
Rhode Island Deaths, 1630-1930, about Albert Harrington, Name: Albert Harrington, Kin 1: Newman C Harrington, Kin 2: Sarah Harrington, Death Date: 13 Jul 1893, Age: 88 yrs
Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Commission indicates he was a Civil War vetran who died of old age.

John C. Harrington (I10200030) (1831 - 29 MAR 1899)

John and family were living in Providence RI. in 1860. His mother Maria was living with him. John C. served for the Union Army during the Civil War.

Alexander Wilson Harrington (I10200060) (5 NOV 1844 - 1919)

Burial Feb 1919 in Rhode Island.
The family was living in Providence Co. RI in 1880. He is listed as a paper agent. In 1910 Alexander is living in Brooklyn NY with a second wife and family. Living next to Alex in 1880 was his sister and her husband.
Occupation: Harness maker, paper mfg., paper agent.
Death Cause: Myocardial degeneration
Military: Private, Co. A, Fifth Reg. RI Militia, 1863-
Ref: Family Bible of A.W. Harrington

John Bernard Shaw (I10200107) (2 MAY 1847 - 21 NOV 1920)

John served in the Civil War. He was only 15. After his age was discovered he was assigned to a military Hospital. He served the rest of the War there.
JOHN and family were living in Hamilton Co. Nebraska in 1880. John and family are living in Vernon Co. MO. in 1910.
In 1910 John B. lists his mother as being born in Conn.
In 1910 is listed as having 8 pregnancies and 5 living children.
In 1920 John's mother's place of birth was listed as RI
Regiment State/Origin: Illinois, Regiment Name: 102 Illinois Infantry., Regiment Name Expanded: 102nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, COMPANY: H, Rank In: Corporal, Rank In Expanded: Corporal, Rank Out: Hosp. Stew., Rank Out Expanded: Hospital Steward, Film Number: M539 roll 81

George A. Harrington (I10200111) (1849 - about 1864)

GEORGE A. died during the Civil War.

Oscar or Osker Burdick (I10211001) (about 1823 - 17 JUN 1864)

He served with the Wisconsin Infantry, 37th Regiment, Company F as a Private and was killed at Petersburg, VA.
Military record: Residence: Wisconsin, Enlistment Date: 26 Mar 1864, Rank at enlistment: Private, State Served: Wisconsin, Survived the War?: No, Service Record: Enlisted in Company F, Wisconsin 37th Infantry Regiment on 26 Mar 1864. Mustered out on 17 Jun 1864 at Petersburg, VA. Sources: Roster of Wisconsin Volunteers: War of the Rebellion
His wife, Mary, filed a Widow's Pension Application shortly after his death. Her pension was granted for $8 per month.
1860 Census: Name: Osker Burdick, Age: 37, Birth Year: abt 1823, Gender: Male, Birth Place: New York, Home in 1860: Clinton, Bad Ax, Wisconsin, Post Office: Bloomingdale, Dwelling Number: 1664, Family Number: 1580, Occupation: Farmer, Personal Estate Value: 130 ; Household Members: Osker Burdick, Mary, Sarah Burdick ( step child, true last name Courson).
Kaye Byerly note: My direct ancestors,John M Stokes with the Bugbee families ( 5 brothers), moved from the Royalton/Lockport, Erie, County area of NY approximately 1842 and after a brief stint in Dodge County, then moved to the newly opened Bad Axe (now Vernon County) area of Wisconsin. I am seeking information regarding Oscar Burdick and his family in hopes to understand more about my ancestors. I can not find any other census record's for Oscar before 1860.
(cont) Oscar Burdick was killed at Petersburg, VA on June 17, 1864. One of my direct ancestors (Elias Stokes) was only a few feet away from Oscar when he was killed. The husband of a direct ancestor of mine, Charles Forsyth, was killed that same day. One of my direct ancestors, Elias Stokes, served with Oscar Burdick but on the day Oscar Burdick and Charles Forsyth were killed, Elias was too sick from dysentery and stayed in his tent, or in the sick tent.

Daniel Gage (I10214041) (11 OCT 1825 - )

He served in the Civil War

Luther Hayes (I10214057) (1822 - 8 NOV 1867)

He served in the Civil War

Henry Harrison Larkin (I10223020) (18 MAY 1842 - 12 DEC 1908)

He was a Civil War veteran.

Giles Gardner Sheldon (I10224032) (4 APR 1829 - 22 JUN 1914)

Giles G Sheldon is listed as being in the 1894 Veterans Census in Isabella County - that would be during the Civil War. It lists that he lived in Broomfield Township, MI.
His parents married in 1828, 1850 Census says he is 21.
He is burried at the Grand Rapids Home for Veterans, Grand Rapids, MI.

Sanford M. Reynolds (I10225007) (about 1840 - 25 JAN 1865)

Sanford was a Civil War Soldier, serving in Co H, 9th Reg Vt Volunteers. He was captured and died in Camp Parole as a prisoner of war on 25 Jan 1865.
Enlisted in 9th Regiment-Company H, Vermont Volunteers on 5 June 1862, mustered 9 July 1862, taken prisoner 2 July 1864, paroled 20 Nov 1864, died at Camp Parole, Annapolis, MD 25 Jan 1865. He was a Corporal at the time of his death.
Married 8 Dec. 1861 by Rev. Lovell Wheeler at Fletcher, VT. At that time he was given as a resident of Belvidere in the Fletcher town records.

David J. Getman (I10236021) (21 JAN 1836 - 25 JAN 1914)

He served in the Civil War,
Richmond Daily Dispatch, Richmond, VA, June 11, 1863: The Prisons - At the Libby prison yesterday 93 Yankees, captured at Jackson, Miss., on the 16th, and 20 more, captured last week at Berryville, Clarke county, Va., were received. Three very respectable-looking men were committed to Castle Thunder yesterday, charged with being spies. Their names are John A. Hannah, Presley A. Howard, and L. Dudley Mason, and they hail from Mount Sterling, Ky., from which they claim to be exiles, and bear passes from the Prevost Marshall there sending them beyond the Federal lines. They had been stopping at the Spotswood Hotel, and visiting the Tredegar Iron Works, Navy Yard, & c.
(cont) Last evening the prisoners captured - 309 in number, arrived at the Libby Prison last night. There were eleven officers and two Surgeons among the number. Included in the others were Lieut. Col. Wm. Irwin, 10th N. Y. cavalry; Maj. Robt. Morris, 6th Penn; Capts. K. A. Fobes, D. Getman, 10th N. Y. Cavalry; Lts. L. R. Coilsday, T. Lonning, 6th Penn; John A Garei, Tmos. G. Goode, 1st Md; Jos. Kerrbe, 6th U. S. cavalry, and H. Cracker, 1st N. J. Accompanying the party was S. T. Bulkly, a correspondent of the New York Herald.
The Morning Herald, Gloversville, NY, Monday, January 26, 1914, Volume XVII, Number 250, Page 8 (excerpts): David Getman, a prominent G.A.R. man, a real estate operator, and known to a few friends as a philanthropist, died at his home, No. 327 Kingsboro Avenue; Gloversville, early Sunday morning after a few days illness. He was born In Ephratah, January 21, 1836, and was 78 years old. He is survived only by bis wife. Mrs. Helen Getman, and Edward C. Drown, who has been a member of his household for the past twenty-four years. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon, and will be attended by the members of the Masonic lodge, of which he was a member, by members of the Canby post. G.A.R., of which he was also a member, and by a delegation from the Capt. David Getman Jr. post, Sons of Veterans,, which was named in his honor. The Rev. Frauds Rigor of the Kingsboro avenue Presbyterian church, win conduct the services. Interment will be In the family plot In the Mayfield cemetery
(cont) When the Civil War broke out, he was among the first to answer the call for volunteers. He also organized a company of loyal volunteers in Mayfield, which formed Company F of the Seventh New York volunteers, In recognition of his services, he was made lieutenant in the regiment. He was later promoted to the rank of captain, and was assigned to the Tenth New York cavalry, which was incorporated in the army of the Potomac. He participated In the battle Brandy Station. In this battle his horse was shot from under him and he was taken prisoner and confined for eleven months in Libby prison. Even in prison he was not allowed to remain inactive. In July, I863, he drew lots for execution, and was forced to defend the city of Charleston against the fire of the Union forces for sixty-four days. From Libby prison he was removed to Columbia. While there he, with four others, carried out a successful plot for escape.
(cont) Following his escape, he Joined General Sherman's army, and finally reached his own command. He was wounded in the battle of Brandy Station, and even after he finished hie service in August, 1865, the bullet wound in his arm gave him a great deal of trouble for two years. When the war was over he returned to Mayfield and engaged in stock raising. On November 6, 1881, he married Helen Van Buren, of Fultonville, Montgomery county. The marriage was performed In Van Hornesville. His bride is a descendant from President Martin Van Buren, and was a sister of Cornelius and Martin Van Buren and Mrs. Boyd Hudson of this city.

Henry C. Bort (I10340011) (1847 - 17 JUN 1864)

Find A Grave note: Henry C. Bort enlisted February 15, 1864 as a Private in the 28th Regiment, Iowa Infantry Company D on the Union side. Where his death occurred is unknown but the date of his death coincides with the Battle of Lynchburg which was fought on June 17-18, 1864, two miles outside Lynchburg, Virginia, as part of the American Civil War. In November of 1877 his father applied for pension money because of his death. He is not actually buried in this cemetery but it is fitting that a memorial be put here with his other brothers in remembrance of his sacrifice for freedom.
He died in Virginia during the Civil War on June 17, 1864.

Conrad Leigh Brust (I10600001) (21 AUG 1843 - 23 MAR 1922)

He served in the Civil War. Enlisted in the 18th Ohio Light Artillery Battery on 13 September 1862. Mustered out on 6 April 1864 and was transferred to Co. K. U. S. Reserve Corp, 11th Infantry Regiment on 6 April 1864. Mustered out on 6 July 1865 in Washington D. C. Applied for pension on 19 June 1874.
Married (1) Anna Mary Fry (b. April 12, 1843, d. May 4, 1875). Children: Jacob Philip, Elizabeth Catherine, John William, Henry Adam.

Nathaniel Holmes Clement (I10840052) (about 1844 - 3 MAR 1899)

Title: Judge
Judge Clement was a judge on the New York Supreme Court in the 1890s.
He had served in the 7th RI Cavalry in 1862.
He died at the age of 55.

Joel Crandall Maxson (I11060025) (? - before 1865)

Joel died was serving with the RI Militia during the Civil War.
After his death, his daughter went to live with the Peleg and Sallie (Larkin) Kenyon (she is Mary's sister). Elmer Joel went to live with his Aunt Lydia Maxson and her husband Jonathan Lanphear.

William A. Baldwin (I11330002)

He served with the 20th CT Volunteers in the Civil War. He is buried in Union Cemetary, Stratford, Fairfield, CT and on his tombstone are the letters GAR.

Charles A. Hoyt (I11330003)

Andrew Jackson Langworthy (I11370114) (4 FEB 1816 - 18 FEB 1900)

Title: Captain
He moved to Rochester with his family when he was twelve. In 1842 he moved to Milwaukee, and his own family followed in the next year. He had a foundry there, and was the sheriff of Milwaukee Co. in 1859 and 1860.
In the Civil War he raised Co. K, 2nd Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers, and was their Captain. Wounded at the first battle of Bull Run, he was unable to continue in active service. He later had command at Fort Cass and Fort Ellsworth in Virginia.
He moved to Muskegon around 1890.
Census Tracking: 1840 - Rochester, Monroe Co., NY. 1850 - Milwaukee 2nd Ward, Milwaukee Co., Wisconsin. 1860 - Milwaukee 7th Ward, Milwaukee Co., Wisconsin. 1870 - Milwaukee, Milwaukee Co., Wisconsin. 1880 - Milwaukee, Milwaukee Co., Wisconsin.

Sidney Allcott Langworthy (I11370119) (11 JUL 1824 - 9 SEP 1862)

He was Color Sargeant of the 1st Wisconsin Volunteers and was wounded at Perryville, Ky. on Sept.8 while bearing off the the colors of the 1st Tennessee regiment which they had defeated in battle.
He is also listed as buried in the Camp Nelson National Cemetery, Nicholasville, Jessamine Co., Kentucky (Cr. Sidney A. Longworthy).
Census Tracking: 1850 - Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis Co., Missouri. Note: He was a private in H Company, 7th Reg., US Infantry. 1860 - Greece, Monroe Co., NY.

Elisha Perkins Langworthy (I11370121) (16 NOV 1828 - 9 MAR 1862)

Title: Doctor
He graduated from Hobart College, medicine, in 1849. Was appointed Asst. Surgeon in the U.S. Army May 16, 1850. Resigned April 30, 1861 and entered the Confederate Army as Surgeon.
Census Tracking: 1860 - Comanche, Presidio Co., Texas.

Thomas J. Langworthy (I11370135) (16 MAR 1832 - 19 SEP 1915)

Served as a corporal in Company F, 10th Michigan Infantry during the Civil War.
Census Tracking: 1860 - Dryden, Lapeer Co., Michigan. 1870 - Lapeer, Lapeer Co., Michigan. 1880 - Big Rapids, Mecosta Co., Michigan. 1900 - Big Rapids, Mecosta Co., Michigan. 1910 - Big Rapids, Mecosta Co., Michigan Note: Living with his daughter Eva..

James Nelson Langworthy (I11370137) (7 DEC 1838 - 21 FEB 1896)

He fought in the Civil War, serving in the 1st Wisconsin Infantry and then as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 7th Independent Battery, Wisconsin Light Artillery.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Lapeer, Lapeer Co., Michigan. 1880 - Depere, Brown Co., Wisconsin.

George R. Langworthy (I11370192) (1 AUG 1845 - 14 NOV 1919)

He served in the Civil War.
No chn.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Middlebury, Addison Co., Vermont. 1860 - Middlebury, Addison Co., Vermont. 1870 - Middlebury, Addison Co., Vermont. 1880 - Middlebury, Addison Co., Vermont. 1900 - Middlebury, Addison Co., Vermont. 1910 - Middlebury, Addison Co., Vermont.

Ambrose Crane Langworthy (I11370298) (about 1843 - 11 JUN 1864)

He enlisted in Co. D, 140th Regiment, New York Volunteers at the age of 18, and was killed in the Battle of the Wilderness.
Unmarried
Census Tracking: 1855 Census of Monroe Co., NY - Greece. 1860 - Milwaukee 7th Ward, Milwaukee Co., Wisconsin.

Lyman Barker Langworthy (I11370299) (1845 - 16 AUG 1891)

He served in the Civil War, and was shot 'in the hand and leg' while serving as a 'landsman' on the USS Chicopee, Dec 20, 1864. The ship was attemping to run up the Roanoke River from Plymouth, N.C.
Unmarried
Census Tracking: 1855 Census of Monroe Co., NY - Greece. 1860 - Milwaukee 7th Ward, Milwaukee Co., Wisconsin. 1870 - Rochester, Monroe Co., NY. 1880 - Rochester, Monroe Co., NY.

Samuel Ransom Langworthy (I11370312) (1859 - 21 FEB 1900)

Title: Captain
He served as a paymaster in the Civil War, and was a real estate developer in California. He was a captain in the 7th and 35th Volunteer Infantry in the Philippines, and died there of malaria.
Census Tracking: 1860 - Kingston, Ulster Co., NY. 1870 - District of Columbia.
He appears in the voter registration list for Los Angeles, California in 1896.

Edward Weaver Atwater (I11370398) (5 JAN 1842 - 31 AUG 1910)

President of the Johnston Harvester Co. in Batavia, NY.
He served in the 11th Rhode Island Infantry in the Civil War.

George C. W. Langworthy (I11371150) (19 JUN 1834 - 4 NOV 1911)

He fought in the Civil War, serving in the 20th Regiment, Iowa Infantry.
He was a farmer in Floyd, Iowa and Lisbon, North Dakota.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Bolton, Warren Co., NY. 1860 - Berlin, St. Clair Co., Michigan. Note: Living with his brother William. 1870 - Newton, Whiteside Co., Illinois. 1880 - Fenton, Whiteside Co., Illinois. 1900 - Floyd, Floyd Co., Iowa. 1910 - Lisbon, Ransom Co., North Dakota.

Owen Palmer Langworthy (I11371165) (30 JUN 1826 - 27 NOV 1886)

Title: Doctor
He studied law in Columbus, Ohio and was admitted to the bar in 1847. After a short while he turned to medicine, and graduated from the Sparling Medical College (Columbus, Ohio) in 1851. His thesis was on vaccination, and his father James served as his 'Preceptor'. Owen moved south in 1853, locating at Clinton, Louisiana.
On May 1, 1861 he enlisted in the Confederate Army, Hunters Rifles, later Company A, 4th Louisiana Infantry and served there until the surrender, first as an Assistant Surgeon, and then as Surgeon. His unit participated in the battle of Shiloh, where his brother Albert fought on the Union side.
After the war he returned to Clinton, where he served the community until his death in 1886. A note in the Clinton newspaper, dated August, 1887, reads: 'Over the grave of the lamented Dr. O. P. Langworthy, in the Clinton cemetery, has recently been erected a beautiful monument. This memorial stone has been placed there as a token of the gratitude and veneration cherished toward their faithful friend and physician by the people he served so long and so faithfully.'
Census Tracking: 1850 - Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohio. 1860 - East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana. 1870 - East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana.

Irving Jackson Langworthy (I11371213) (about 1843 - 1865)

He fought in the Civil War in the 191st and 177th Regiments, Ohio Infantry. He was wounded at Murfreesboro and either died there or in Libby Prison.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Clarendon, Orleans Co., NY. 1860 - Trumbull, Ashtabula Co., Ohio.

Samuel Bennet Langworthy (I11371243) (1828 - 13 MAY 1906)

He enlisted in the 18th Regiment of Kentucky Infantry, Nov 21, 1861 and was honorably discharged as a corporal on July 18, 1865.
Hal Langworthy note: This note was sent by James D. Langworthy, his great great grandson, in July, 2008: 'Two or three years ago I located his grave site and the state was going to relocate US Highway 460 thru his grave site. I applied for and received permission to move him, and on July 23rd this year he was reburied in the Langworthy portion of the Craig cemetary. It is located three miles from Frenchburg, Ky on state highway 36.'
Census Tracking: 1850 - Pendleton Co., Kentucky. 1860 - Knoxville, Pendleton Co., Kentucky (Benj). 1870 - Elizabeth, Pendleton Co., Kentucky. 1880 - Frenchburg, Menifee Co., Kentucky (Ben). 1900 - Frenchburg, Menifee Co., Kentucky.

Alvin K. Langworthy (I11371245) (about 1833 - )

He served in the Civil War in the 25th Regiment, Illinois Infantry.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Pendleton Co., Kentucky. 1860 - Blunt, Vermillion Co., Illinois. 1870 - Arcadia, Morgan Co., Illinois.

Sanford Langworthy (I11371260) (15 SEP 1830 - 4 MAY 1896)

Hal Langworthy note: The dates for Sanford's birth and death are are taken from his gravestone, which says he was born Sept 15, 1830, and died May 4, 1896. In her application for a widow's pension, Sanford's wife Elizabeth gives the same date of death, so she was probably the source for both records.
(cont) Other sources, like censuses and pension applications, give birth dates a year or two earlier or later.
(cont) There is one source, though, that has significantly different dates: The 1896 death register for Newaygo County says he died April 30, 1896, aged 76 years, 3 months and 5 days, which works out to Jan 26, 1820, and it says that his parents were John and Jane Langworthy. No such couple is known that could possibly have been his parents. This register is a compilation done in each county of the deaths which had occurred in the previous year. My guess is that in this case, some creativity was used to fill in the blanks....
(cont) There is no proof that Sanford was the son of Ira (ca1799), but there is a male of the right age in Ira's household in the 1840 census, and the 1850 census shows that one of Ira's sons (Job) was living in Sanford's household. Also, it's reasonable that Ira would name a son after his father, Sanford, and that Sanford would in turn name his first son after his father Ira.
(cont) Sanford, though a resident of West Monroe, Oswego Co., NY, enlisted in the Civil War at Cavendish, Vermont. He served in the Second US Sharpshooters, but was wounded in the hand at Spotsylvania, resulting in a permanent disability. He then served in the 4th Vermont Regiment until July 1865.
(cont) After the war he moved with his family to Michigan.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Constantia, Oswego Co., New York. 1860 - West Monroe, Oswego Co., New York. Note: In the household of Job Langworthy. 1870 - Cheshire, Allegan Co., Michigan. 1880 - Wilcox, Newaygo Co., Michigan.

Job Langworthy (I11371261) (about 1838 - 24 SEP 1868)

He fought in the Civil War, in Co. H, 185th Regiment, New York Volunteers. He died in 1868, of lung disease contracted in the line of duty.
Census Tracking: 1850 - West Monroe, Oswego Co., New York. 1860 - West Monroe, Oswego Co., New York.

William Robert Langworthy (I11371264) (9 MAY 1837 - 28 OCT 1902)

He was a soldier in the Civil War, served in Co. D, 22nd Regiment, NY Infantry, and in the 16th Regiment, NY Heavy Artillery.
He appears to have been unmarried.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Greenwich, Washington Co., NY. 1860 - Greenwich, Washington Co., NY and Greenwich, Washington Co., NY (double count). 1892 State Census of Easton, Washington Co., New York . 1900 - Greenwich, Washington Co., NY.

Chester Langworthy (I11371271) (28 DEC 1835 - 17 JUL 1909)

He served in the Civil War as a member of the Vermont Infantry, and passed away at the Soldiers' Home in Bennington.
The marriage record of Chester (1835) and Aurilla Ellis says that he was born in White Creek, NY and that he was the son of Chester Langworthy. His application for a pension for service in the Civil War also says that he was born in White Creek.
Census Tracking: 1855 State Census for Adams, Berkshire, MA. 1860 - Adams, Berkshire Co., MA. 1870 - Adams, Berkshire Co., MA. 1880 - Adams, Berkshire Co., MA (Langworth). 1900 - Bennington, Bennington Co., Vermont.

John Langworthy (I11371272) (4 FEB 1837 - 8 MAY 1907)

He served in the Civil War, in the 16th VT volunteer infantry from 1862 to 1863, and in the 1st VT Volunteer Cavalry from 1864 to 1865.
He was a farmer in Cavendish, Vt, and signed all of his pension papers with a mark.
Hal Langworthy note: There is no proof that John was the son of Chester Langworthy (ca 1810) of White Creek, but: (a) There was a male of the right age in Chester's household in 1840. (b) John and Chester Langworthy (1835), who was the son of Chester of White Creek, joined the 16th Vol. Inf together, at Cavendish, Oct 23, 1862.
Census Tracking: 1870 - Cavendish, Windsor Co., Vermont. 1880 - Cavendish, Windsor Co., Vermont. 1900 - Cavendish, Windsor Co., Vermont.

Elijah Westley Langworthy (I11371277) (27 OCT 1837 - 5 MAY 1916)

He served in the Civil War in the 7th Company, 1st NY Sharpshooters
The 1870 Census says he was a carpenter and joiner.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Charlotte, Chautauqua Co., NY. 1870 - Ellicott, Chautauqua Co., NY. 1875 State Census of Ellicott, Chautauqua Co., NY. 1880 - Jamestown, Chautauqua Co., NY. 1892 State Census of Jamestown, Chautauqua Co., NY. 1900 - Jamestown, Chautauqua Co., NY.

Franklin Washington Langworthy (I11371278) (6 DEC 1839 - 3 JUL 1914)

He served in the Civil War for four years, and later was a farmer near Warren, PA.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Charlotte, Chautauqua Co., NY. 1870 - Connewango, Warren Co., PA. 1880 - Farmington, Warren Co., PA. 1900 - Zumbroth, Goodhue Co., Minnesota. Note: Living with his son William. 1910 - Farmington, Warren Co., PA.

Webster B. Woodard (I11371410) (7 MAR 1837 - 7 JUL 1864)

Died at Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Washington, DC.
He served in the Civil War, first in the 24th NY Volunteer Infantry, then in the 1st MA Cavalry. He died of typhoid fever in a Washington hospital.
Census Tracking: 1860 - Greenwich, Washington Co., New York.

Jacob Stull Tucker (I11371419) (26 JAN 1837 - 11 DEC 1902)

He served in the Civil War, as Sgt., Co. K, 3rd Illinois Cavalry.

Azor (or Asaph) Langworthy (I11371464) (23 MAR 1847 - 28 NOV 1882)

His name appears as Asaph in some records.
He served in the Civil War in the 96th Regiment, New York Infantry.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Bolton, Warren Co., New York. 1860 - Bolton, Warren Co., New York. 1865 State Census of Bolton, Warren Co., New York. Note: Living with his uncle Miles. 1870 - Argentine, Genesee Co., Michigan. Note: Living with his uncle Miles. 1880 - Oceola, Livingston Co., Michigan. Note: Living with his brother-in-law James Owens.

Abram Bishop Langworthy (I11371529) (1 FEB 1835 - 14 APR 1903)

Abram and Emma adopted a daughter, later Mrs. Maysie Shaffner, of Rochester, Washington.
He served in the Civil War in the 14th Regiment, Michigan Infantry.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Oceana Co., Michigan. 1860 - Peninsula, Grand Traverse Co., Michigan. 1870 - Peninsula, Grand Traverse Co., Michigan. 1880 - Peninsula, Grand Traverse Co., Michigan. 1900 - Meadow Pct, Thurston Co., Washington.

Harvey Amon Langworthy (I11371531) (26 SEP 1844 - 8 JUN 1910)

He served in the Civil War, Company K, 20th Wisconsin, from August, 1862 until July, 1865.
The 1870 Census says he was a butcher.
Hal Langworthy note: William F. Langworthy says that Harvey and Annie had ten children, but only two, Gail and Harry, lived to maturity. The others were: Minnie, Nettie, Lloyd, Elsie, Jessie, Myrtle, Fanny and Edward.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Oceana Co., Michigan. 1860 - Peninsula, Grand Traverse Co., Michigan. 1870 - Traverse, Grand Traverse Co., Michigan. 1890 Special Census - Grand Traverse Co., Michigan. 1910 - Traverse, Grand Traverse Co., Michigan.

Andrew Jackson Langworthy (I11371563) (7 DEC 1840 - 5 JAN 1916)

He served in the Civil War in Company B, 29th Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
He was a farmer and settled in Salem, Missouri.
Census Tracking: 1850 - Bennington, Wyoming Co., NY. 1860 - Pierpont, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. 1870 - Bedford, Monroe Co., Michigan. 1880 - York, Stafford Co., Kansas. 1900 - Sheridan, Clare Co., Michigan. 1910 - Spring Creek, Dent Co., Missouri.

Zenas Langworthy (I11371676) (5 SEP 1845 - 25 AUG 1938)

He served in the Civil War from Feb 5, 1865 until Feb 6, 1866, as a member of Company E, 96th Regiment, New York Volunteers.
Census Tracking: 1860 - Salem, Washington Co., NY (Denas). 1875 State Census of Argyle, Washington Co., NY. 1880 - Argyle, Washington Co., NY (Lewis). 1892 State Census of Argyle, Washington Co., New York. 1900 - Hartford, Washington Co., NY. 1910 - Argyle, Washington Co., NY. 1920 - Argyle, Washington Co., NY. 1930 - Argyle, Washington Co., NY. Note: Living with his son Charles.

Chauncey E. Odell (I11371801) (about 1838 - 1865)

He served in the 8th Michigan Cavalry in the Civil War.

Edward J. Burdick (I11460005) (7 JAN 1830 - 9 AUG 1909)

He was a Private in the Civil War, Wisconsin 6th LA Battery.

Burton Kingsbury (BK) Luther (I11560025) (15 APR 1844 - 30 MAR 1928)

He served in 52nd Vol. Pa. in Civil War.
After the War he & his oldest brother went west.
About 1876, he returned to Pa. in a covered wagon with his wife, Mary and 3 children, Ellen, Florence, and Edna and settled near Towanda, Pa.
About 1889 he bought a large farm at Eldredsville.
Luthers Mills was founded by his father.
Burial: Luthers Mills Cemetery, Burlington Twp (Bradford) PA

Thomas S. Burdick (I11660001) (about 1830 - 11 NOV 1893)

Newport Daily News, Obituary, Nov. 11, 1893: Mr. THomas S. Burdick died suddenly this morning of heart disease. He had not been in the best of health for some months, but apparently there was nothing in his condition to indicate that death was near. He left his home on Marlboro Street in ??? to take the boat to Providence. He reached the boat and, while seated in a chair, talking to friends, became suddenly ill. Restoratives were applied, but to no availa, and in a minute or two he was dead. The ambulance was sent for, and the body was taken to the Police Station, and thence to his late home.
(cont.) Mr. Burdick was a native of Newport and had always made his home here. He was a nephew of the late General Thomas W. Eberman and of the late John W. Sherman. He was engaged for many years in the carriage manufacturing business on Farewell Street, and still continued in active work until his death. He had never help public office, but had been connected for over a quarter of a century with the Newport Artillery, having joined that organization in 1853 and been discharged in 1880. He was elected a sergeant in 1853, being promoted through the several grades of rank to captain, in 1865. He was elected major in 1866, serving twelve years in that position, and being elected lieutenant colonel in 1878 and 1879. At the outbreak of the war he was second sergeant of the Artiller, and enlidted in Company F of the First Rhode Island regiment and was sergeant of the company during its three months of service. He was a charter member of General G.K.Warren Post, No. 21, G.A.R, but held no official position in that organization. He was also one of the earliest members of the Newport Business Men's Association.
(cont.) Mr. Burdick leaves four children, two married daughters, Mrs. Jacob L. Frank and Mrs. Richard B. Oakley; one unmarried daughter and a son, the two last-named living with him at his home on Marlboro Street.

Joseph Parks (I11690019) (26 SEP 1826 - 12 OCT 1903)

He served in the Civil War, Co. A, 18th Wisconsin Infantry. On Schedules Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 1890: Joseph states that he served as private in A, Wis 18 Inf from 12 October 1861-14 Mar 1865
Find A Grave Memorial 46591559.

William C. Zimmerman (I11690064) (12 MAY 1839 - 16 OCT 1921)

He served in the Civil War. Enlisted into Company I of the 5th Wisconsin Infantry at Ashford, Wisconsin, on May 16, 1861. Transferred to Company B, Independent Battalion (Re-organized 5th Wisconsin Infantry) on July 13, 1864. Mustered out of service on July 11, 1865.

Leverett George Bishop (I11690066) (17 FEB 1848 - 14 NOV 1879)

He served in the Civil War, Union Army, Co. B, 5th Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers.
He died of Tuberculosis

Lurindus Ashly Godfrey (I11710045) (27 MAR 1841 - 1 JUL 1863)

Shot and killed while going over a fence at battle of Gerttysburg, Pa 9th N.Y. Calvery.

Benjamin Washington Rogers (I11711010) (5 JUL 1827 - 17 MAR 1901)

Washington Benjamin Rogers was called Benjamin W.
He was in Company H, 98th Regiment of Pa. Volunteers, 2nd division, 6th army corps. He did that in the Civil War.
In 1901 he resided in Lundys Lane, Pa. and was a deacon in the Free Will Baptist Church.

Alfred Snook (I11930033) (1828 - 24 DEC 1862)

He died in Confederate Prison, Danville, Pittsylvania, Virginia.
U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865: Name: Alfred Snook, Side: Union Regiment, State/Origin: Indiana, Regiment: 42nd Regiment, Indiana, Infantry Company: B, Rank In: Private, Rank Out: Private, Film Number: M540 roll 72.
U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006: Name: Alfred Snook, Service Info.: PVT US ARMY CIVIL WAR, Death Date: 24 Dec 1862, Cemetery: Danville National Cemetery, Va, Cemetery Address: 721 Lee Street Danville, VA 24541, Buried At: Section E Site 887.

Civil War

Copyright Howard E. Burdick 2023. All Rights Reserved. howard@burdickfamily.org

Copyright Howard E. Burdick 2023. All Rights Reserved.

howard@burdickfamily.org