Civil War Veterans from Elgin County Elgin County Branch Ontario Genealogical Society

Civil War Veterans from Elgin County

In the United States Sout h-South War from 1861 to 1865, many more than 50, 000 Canadians who had served in both sides were related to Elgin County. Some joined Elgin directly, but most of them had already lived in the United States when they joined.

Some of them enlisted as a "replacement or agent" of the enlisted soldiers. After the war, most of them stayed in the United States, and some were benefited from land in Kansas and Nebraska.

Of course, some have returned to Elgin, while others have come to Elgin for the first time after serving.

Thank you for your cooperation in the Erdin Military Museum on the 30th Talbot Street, St. Thomas.

In addition, the sons of the Civil War Northern Army veterans (Albany New York) of Albany New York (George L. Willard) Camp 154 of the Camp 154 We provided information about the people who served in the state.

We have tried to list all people related to Elgin County, but we ask for the addition of names and the addition of information and corrections.

Helgi n-gun County Nort h-South War Database

Veterans and their units (if they are shared) -Each of each of them is an index.

Abel, Jabeth Illinois Infantry 89th Regiment "I" Company

Andrews, Matthew-New York volunteers 116th Regiment

Armstrong, William C-Michigan Infantry 9th Regiment "G" Corps

Austin, Nelson-2nd Missouri Cavalry Merrill Horse Campus H unit

Aberry, Alanson-Western Engineering Corps K Captain

-Missouri engineer 1st Regiment B Unit Bank

Bailey Levi Levi t-26th Michigan Infantry Company "K"

Baker, Anthon y-37th Iowa Walking Corps "A" "Gray Beard Regiment

Baker, Davi d-Aoiwa Light Arms 1st Independent Ganmen

Baker, Judson A. -7th Iowa Cavalry F Captain

Berry, Mar k-S. S. Santee, the Navy Navy ship

Brat, Christophe r-6th Michigan Cavalry Canded

Brown, Hiram Partl o-Southern Army

Brown, Miles O'Reilly

BROWN, OSCAR ORANG E-South Army 9th Missouri Cavalry Corps (Elliott) Company "G"

Barwell, John Ric e-South Army Michigan Infantry 8th Regiment "C"

Carson, Albert T-Illinois Cavalry 8th Regiment "K" Corps

John Curwell-Michigan Infantry 10th Regiment F Captain

Cray Georg e-Michigan Infantry No. 15 Regiment U Units

Ohio's 23rd infantry company "I"

-12th Maryland Infantry Company "E"

-Sth 20 V R C company "E"

COFFEY, Thomas-New York Cavalry 25th Regiment "E" Corps

Cookson, Calvin Wilbert-New York Cavalry 24th Regiment "D" Corps

CRANE, Henry - Company "L" 1st Michigan Cavalry

CRANE, Perry - Company "F" 1st Michigan Infantry

DAW, Joseph - Company "K" 22nd Michigan Infantry

DRAPER, William Pitt - Michigan Volunteers

ELLSWORTH, Benjamin - Company "E" 7th Michigan Infantry

FERGUSON, Aaron - Company "G" 15th Michigan Infantry

FERGUSON, Danforth Edward - Company C 86th New York Infantry

FELIN, Samuel Abbott, M. D. - Surgeon, 32nd Wisconsin Volunteers

FOWLER, William - Confederate - emigrated from England to North Yarmouth with his parents in 1832, later settling in Mississippi and Texas.

FREEMAN, William L. Born 1825 in Elgin, California - Indiana Infantry G100

Geddes 5 Brothers

James Lorraine Geddes - Company "D", 8th Iowa Infantry, General Brigade
William Geddes - Sergeant "D", 28th Iowa Infantry
Charles Geddes - Company "I", 16th Iowa Infantry
Andrew J. Geddes - Lt. Colonel "D", 8th Iowa Infantry
John Geddes - Company H, 18th Iowa Infantry

Griffin, Jacob A - Union Army

Griffin, Jonas A - Company "G", 21st Michigan Infantry

Harder, Leonard - Company "E", 14th Michigan Infantry

Hogue, Charles

Hogue, Mott

Hogue, Walter Carrington - Company "E", 22nd Michigan Infantry Company A, 18th Illinois Infantry

Houghton, George L - Company "D" 104th Illinois Infantry

Hough, James - Company "D" 32nd Nebraska Cavalry

Hunt, Francis - Born Francis Hunt Carrigan, 2nd Vermont Infantry

Jennings, William - Union scout at age 14

The four Johnson brothers

Johnson, Charles O - 8th Michigan Infantry

Johnson, Howard - Union (Regular Army)
Johnson, Henry - Company C, 8th Michigan Infantry
Johnson, William - Company "D" 8th Michigan Infantry
Kirby, Joseph

Leland, Davis M - Born 1842 in Malahide, died 1920 in Big Pine, California - Union

Leon, Alexander - Company "G" 37th Massachusetts Infantry,

- Company "G" 37th Massachusetts Infantry Company C, 20th Regiment

Leslie George - Company F, 12th New York Regiment

Lincoln William John - State of New York - Attorney General

Lincoln, William J. Enlisted August 19, 1862, at Pike. Discharged September 25, 1862, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for disability.

McAfee, Robert Rand Hughson Enlisted January 4, 1864, Company A, 46th Illinois Infantry

MacArthur, Alexander

McColl, Solomo n-Uncle Solomon McCol, during the Civil War, belonged to the 1st Michigan Engineers Machinery Corps. He served from December 1862 to September 22, 1865. In early 1823, he was born between Duncan and Julia McCall on a family farm with McCall Cemetery. The father died in August 1822, before he was born, and he enlisted in Detroit, Michigan. He died and was buried in the home of Dayton Ohio (Soldier), Dayton National Cemetery. (April 12, 1880)

During the Mexico War, he also worked as a weapon member in the Luiziana Weapon Baton Rouge Barch from December 14, 1846 to August 9, 1848 (information provided by Don McColl).

McKay, Abunner-Michigan Infantry 29th Regiment "B" Company

McKay, Gilbert-Michigan Infantry 14th Regiment "A" Corps

McKenzie, Jeremia h-Michigan 3rd Infantry Regiment B Unit

MCLAUGHLIN, Dr. MIA R-Bronx, New York, a surgical assistant at McDougal in the Fort Schuyler of THROGS NECK

McMAKELU, Charles Patto n-Michigan Cavalry 7th Regiment "I" Corps

Macmilan, Nei l-Probably the 10th Michigan Infantry Company "B" Regiment

McNab, Dunca n-3rd Michigan Cavalry M Corps

Penny Wise

The son of James Merrill of Malahaide. James caused a rebellion in the rebellion of Upper Canada and fled to Ohio. His sons were born in Malahaide and served in the Sout h-South War while living in the grand mound in Clinton, Iowa.

Merrill, John R, 26th Iowa Yukihiro, Co.

Merrill, Marcus "Mark" Harrison, 8th Illinois Cavalry, CO,

Midow 4 brothers

Nelson Midow-California Cavalry 2nd Regiment "I" Corps

Charles "Walter" Mido w-4th Regiment Michigan Cavalry Corps "I"
George Mido w-Michigan Cavalry 4th Regiment A Corps
Aaron Mido w-Michigan Infantry 10th Regiment II
-Michigan cavalry 9th Regiment H Unit

-The veteran 23rd Regiment D Captain

-The American Cavalry 6th Regiment

Minad William Era i-New York Infantry 28th Regiment

-49th New York infantry

Mirror Davi d-2nd New York Heavy Armsman

-As the 22nd Independence New York Light Gunter

Muller, Georg e-Lives in Springfiel d-Mason, died in 1922

Nichols, Thomas Henry-2nd Massachusetts Transfers A Captain

Nickerson, David Robert-Minnesota Ayumu 9th Regiment "C" Corps

Nightingale, Antoine, also known as Antoine Rosignol-13th Michigan Infantry Company "K"

Nightingale, Charles R-13 Michigan Infantry Company "K"

O'Neill, Thomas - Company "B" 56th Pennsylvania Infantry - Union Gunboat Pawpaw

Pace, Wilson Henry - Company "H" 7th Michigan Cavalry

Palmer, Selden Haynes - Company "K" 10th Ohio Cavalry

- Company "E" 2nd Ohio Heavy Artillery

Preston, Jeremiah - Company "H" 7th Michigan Cavalry

Purdy, Jeremiah - Company "H" 7th Michigan Cavalry

Purdy, John - Company "D" 8th Ohio Infantry

- Company "C" 55th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

LaPelje, Daniel Barclay - Company "F" 6th Michigan Cavalry

- Company "K" 1st Michigan Cavalry

LaPelje, George Henry or Hiram - Company "D", 77th Ohio Infantry

Richmond, Marius M. - 16th New York Cavalry (Sprague's Light Cavalry)

Rawls, Alfred

Ross, David - Illinois

Ryan, Michael S. - probably Michigan

Shawer, Michael - 22nd Michigan Infantry, Company "A"

Smith, Samuel - Company C, 75th Indiana Infantry

Stanley, George - Company G, 41st Illinois Infantry

Steele, John - Served in McClellan's "Army of the Potomac" regiment.

Teeple, Stephen - born c. 1832 in Malahide, buried at Roger's Corners (1851), son of John Teeple, killed in action in North Carolina on March 24, 1865.

Thurston, Arba Oscar - 34th Illinois Infantry. Company F - 19th Infantry Regiment

- 14th Veteran Volunteers, Hancox Veteran Corps.

Treadwell, Abram - Company "B", 21st Iowa Infantry

Tuey, Jabez A., 1st Minnesota Heavy Artillery Regiment

Turrell, Austin - 27th Michigan Regiment

Tyler, Emory - Company B, 107th New York Infantry

Walker, Henry Tinchley - 17th Charleston Regiment, South Carolina Confederate Battalion

Wallace, Octavius - Company I, 2nd Michigan Volunteers

Weaver, Peter W - Company C, 115th Ohio Volunteer Infantry

Whitesell, John William - Company "H", 32nd Iowa Infantry

Whitesell, William - Company "G", 52nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry

Whitney and Son

William E. Whitney (father) - Company "G", 12th Michigan Infantry

- Company "I", 21st Michigan Infantry

William W. Whitney (son) - Company "I", 75th Illinois Infantry "B" Williams, Richard Franklin Abel, Jabez

As the eldest son of Daniel Abel (1784-1868) and Anise Bears (1785-1865), he was born on January 18, 1807 in Hamburstone Township in Upper Canada and Niagara. When the war broke out in 1812, his family joined the Quaker Black Creek Meeting and moved to Perum after the war was over. By 1825, Daniel moved to Bayham Township, Elgin County, and soon moved to Malahaide Township, and Daniel lived in 100 South Talbot RD.

Jebes married Charlotte Tyrell, the daughter of Jesse Tyrell, Malahaide's daughter on June 11, 1829. Jever and Charlotte have three children before Charlotte died on June 13, 1835, and two of them have survived. Later, Jebes moved to Brandford, Upper Canada, and worked under his brothe r-i n-law, Calvin Horton, who runs a brick factory and a skin tanned factory.

Jebes remarried on June 3, 1840 to the Brantford Wesrian Methodist Church of Ancaster Township Jacob Miller and Elizabeth Dickhaout's daughter Susan Miller (1822-1898).

JBs, his family, and his parent s-i n-laws in the mi d-1840s migrated to the United States and settled in Le e-gun, Illinois. The family is listed in Brooklyn Township in a 1850 census. According to Lee County's census, the farmers Javes, his wife, Susan, and the children are Marissa 6, John 5, Marvina 4, Benjamin, 3 years old, and Mary 4 years old. Benjamin 3 years old, Mary 1 year old. According to the 1860 census, Jebes still operated in the town of Brooklin, with John, Marvina, Benjamin and Mary, as well as Henry 7, Anna 2 years old, and 1 year old Daniel. Javes immediately moved to Viola, an adjacent township in Lee County.

Elgin County Veterans of the American Civil War 1861-1865

Javes Abel of Viola, Illinois, joined the North Army on August 13, 1862, and began serving on August 25, 1862 as a secon d-class soldier of the 89th Illinois infantry "I". Retired on August 27, 1863. He died on March 16, 1866, and his wife, Susan, received a widow pension. This is the family record: "He served in the Civil War and died of the illness at that time."

The widow of Susan lived in 1870 at Viola Township (Melgin Globe Post Office) with his son John and his wife. Susan Abel died on December 16, 1899.

Andrews, Matthew, December 1st [1862] Death, Matthew and Ryu, 19 years old, the second son of Richard and Ruis in Yarmas. John Peterson, Captain 16 Saizer, 1st New York Regiment 1 Your soldiers, Colonel Chapin's G company, and was martyred in September in Buffalo.

Armstrong William C Captain C

ST Times Journal] August 1, 1910, 1 page. 1, column. 7

Captain W. C. Armstrong, 75 years old, died on July 31st, a retirement of the Crimea and the United States Civil War, Mrs. Sarah Armstrong (nee, St. John), Dalous's Herald Edward, West Canada George, St. ・ Thomas Southern Loan Company Laura, Detroit's nurse Lillian, Dalus's Winnie Armstrong. Die in the nephew's house,

He died at St. John Adea's house in Toronto. William was born in Roscomon, Ireland in 1835, and came to Euphemia Township, Ramton County County in 1842. When the Civil War broke out, he moved to the United States, enlisted the Michigan infantry, served as the end of the war, and became a captain's class. He came to St. Thomas in 1872, served as a conductor of Great Western and Grand Trunk, retired 12 years ago, married Sara St. John in 1871, and died 19 years ago. The funeral was buried at the St. Thomas Cemetery on August 2 at the Trinity Holy Capital.

On August 15, 1861, he joined as a sergeant in Detroit, Michigan.

On October 16, 1861, he joined the Infantry No. 9 Michigan "G" Regiment.

He was promoted to Lieutenant on July 26, 1862 and Lieutenant on February 27, 1863.

Promoted to Lieutenant on February 27, 1863. He became Captain Masao on September 27, 1864 and resigned from G "on April 20, 1865.

Family (from the Census in 1881 and 1901) William Senior was born March 19, 1835, his wife Sarah was born around 1852, the child William Junior was born around 1874, George was born around 1878, and Laura was 1880. Born on December 24, Lillian was born November 20, 1884, Lewis J was born April 29, 1886, and Sarah W was born on September 15, 1895.

Austin, Nelson

Nelson Austin was born on March 1, 1836 as a child of John Austin and Sarah Burley at Bayham Township, Elgin County. In the 1851 Bayham Township Census, it was 16 years old, and his siblings were born in western Canada, William (22 years old), Aaron (19 years old), Lavina (11 years old), Catherine (7 years old). It was S. An (2 years old). The family lived near the Lot 10 South Gore Concept Bayham. Nelson married Bayham Township's Marsa Johnson in 1857, and his son Harvey was born around 1858. Nelson headed to Michigan and was 23 years old, a farm worker, in a census for the Mecosta County Leonard Township (Big Lapids Post Office) in 1860. He lived with his older brother Aaron, 23 years old, Aaron Amelia, 23 years old, and his son James L (3 months old).

Nelson served in the Melil Horse Corps of the Missouri Corps 2nd squad, H "and said he was from Battle Creek Michigan at the time. He returned to Mecosta County and married Sefronia Decrail on March 29, 1869. She was 19 years old in a census in Austin Township, Mecosta County in 1870, and Nelson was 29 years old.

According to Austin Township in 1880, Nelson Austin, 44 years old, born in a farmer, parent New York, 25 years old, born in Canada, child carrying 8 years old, 5 years old, Jesse 2 years old, all born Is stated. In 1884, he was a farmer living in the Stanwood Post Office Austin Township 29 ward.

In a 1910 census, he lived in Burton Township, New Ago County, was 74 years old, married 40 years, and his wife Sofronia 55 years old. To him

There were three children but not alive. Like his wife Sofronia, who died on May 3, 1921 and died in 1936, it was buried in the Reynolds Cemetery, Moncalm County.

His father, Nelson John Austin, was in the first regiment of the East York militia in 1828/9.

The area contained the east of York City (Toronto) and York City's Yongji Street and the administrative district of Skavolo.

AVERY, Alanson Alanson AVERY Jr. is the son of Alanson AVERY and NANCY EGLIN, from May 31, 1821, from New York to Oxford County, probably the AVERY family moved from Johnstown, Furto n-gun to Oxford County. I was born. He grew up in the town of West Zola, Oxford County, Ontario, but had no land in Zola. In March 1846, he purchased a 5 0-acres land at North Talbot Road 186, Midton Township, Norfolk County, Ontario. The land was sold to Samuel Spicer for 42 pounds on November 25, 1850. It is unknown whether he lived in this land.

At the time of the Census in 1851 (January 1852), he lived in the house with his parents (29 years old, worker), with annoying Olyin, William, Daniel and his sister iris. He has not been found in the Otario census in 1861 nor other documents that he found in Oxford County. You may have been to Michigan or Indiana (Cornelius Eglin's uncle was in Porter County, Indiana, until 1850).

On September 24, 1861, he joined Erison, Illinois as a secon d-class soldier of the Western Industrial Command "K" and arrived at the Missouri Camp Camp on December 12, 1861.

In August 1862, he helped clear shipwrecks on the Missouri River between Memphis and New Madrid. By August 1864, he was transferred to Company "B", 1st Missouri Engineers, and sent to Chattanooga, Tennessee in August 1864.

He was released as a private and engineer at Chattanooga on November 1, 1864.

As a result of a U. S. government law passed in 1870 providing land for Civil War veterans, he received land in Greenwood County, Kansas. He received a free deed in August 1876 for the west half (80 acres) of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter (40 acres) of the northwest quarter of section 33, Pleasant Grove Township (Township 26 South and Range 13 East), in the southeastern edge of Greenwood County. The land is located east of Wichita, on the edge of the "Flint Hills" area (where he currently grows wheat and grazes cattle). (He sold the land in July 1890 for $2, 500, at which time he was declared a widower.) He was briefly married in Kansas, but had no children.

In October 1884, he retired to a small house in the hamlet of Toronto, Woodson County, Kansas. In October 1888, he gave his brother Orrin power of attorney to dispose of his property in Sanilac County. At this time he declared himself a man of his own.

He bought two parcels of land in Toronto for $300 in August 1888 (probably next door at the time) and sold these and the neighboring parcel for $500 in April 1901 (he was living in Gladwyne, Michigan at the time; one witness was Milford E. Raymond, husband of Janet Moore Raymond, sister of Catherine Avery Moore).

It appears that Alanson had to apply for a Civil War pension several times.

The first time was when he was 58 years old and still living in Kansas.

On November 30, 1879, John McNames, 50, and Peter McNames, 41, testified that they had known Alanson before he enlisted in the Missouri Engineers, and that he was a healthy, strong, able man. The statement was taken in Lexington, Sanilac County, Michigan, where the McNames were living at the time.

Alanson subsequently applied for discharge on June 18, 1886, at Coyville, Wilson County, Kansas, stating that he had developed severe varicose veins in his legs as a result of the harsh conditions of the march to New Madrid, Missouri, about September 1, 1863. He made a further application on June 28, 1890, at Toronto, Woodson County, Kansas, but it appears that no pension was issued.

On August 21, 1891 (age 70), he applied for an increased disability pension, citing a wound in the little finger of his left hand from a cannonball at Fort Madrid and other old age disabilities, and this application appears to have been granted. In May 1893, Henry Coburn, a neighbor in Toronto Kansas, stated that Alanson had been living with him for three years, and that he was an invalid and a sober drinker. Alanson also stated that in 1862, on the "Providence" between Johnsonville and Raymond Springs, Tennessee, he had been forced to take command for several days because of his blindness. He was still living in Toronto Kansas when his niece Henrietta Avery Beardsley (daughter of his brother Henry Avery) died in Toronto in April 1898. She had moved to Toronto around 1894, married in January 1896, and looked after Alanson. Alanson moved to Gladwyne, Michigan shortly after Henrietta's death, where he lived with his niece Nina Moore Wright (another daughter of his sister Katherine Avery Moore) until her death in 1904. He applied for an increase in his pension in 1901 (age 80), stating that he was no longer able to do manual labor in a prefab, and signed the form with an "X" (signing was possible until 1898).

After Nina Wright's death, he moved to Croswell, Sanilac County, Michigan, where he lived with his brother Orrin and Orrin's daughter Eliza Martin until he died of kidney disease on November 3, 1912, in Croswell. He was buried in the Orrin Avery plot in Croswell Cemetery. At the time of his death, he appears to have been receiving a monthly pension of $20.

According to his obituary in the Jeffersonian, Croswell, he was a staunch Republican and a member of the United Brethren Church, but integrated with the Baptist Church in Croswell. His obituary states that he is survived by his brother, Orrin, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Moore of Idaho and Mrs. L. Stevens of Chicago.

His estate of $1, 375 was left to his brother Orrin, and included much of Croswell.

Alanson was 6 feet 1/2 inches tall, fair-skinned, and blue-eyed. No other family or known relatives served in the Civil War.

Bailey, Levi Leavitt Levi Bailey was born in Yarmouth, Elgin County in 1838. His parents were Charles and Lucinda Bailey, originally from Chatham, Argenteure County, Quebec, and originally from New York State. The family came to Yarmouth Township about 1835. Charles Bailey is listed in the 1842 Yarmouth census as Canadian born, farmer, family of 9. There is no 1851 Yarmouth census. Charles owned part of lots 9 and 10 of Concession 8, Yarmouth Township (lots 54 and 55 south of Talbot Road) in August 1857, valued at £900. Charles died sometime between 1857 and 1861, and the 1861 Yarmouth census lists his wife, Lucinda Bailey, as a 46 year old Baptist widow. She was born a Junior Canadian. Lucinda's children, born in Upper Canada (Ontario), were Lucona 22, Sarah E18, Sarah E16, Cynthia 14, Richard J12, and William R10.

The 1864 Tremaine map shows the late C. Bailey Lot 9 Concession 8, 200 acres and the west portion (1/4?) 1858 married Virginia Prien(?) of Yarmouth. She was born in Canada and was the daughter of John and Sarah (Elgin County marriage records). Virginia appears to have died in 1860. In the census for Kimball (Port Office Port Huron), St. Clair County, Michigan, Levi appears alone as a farm laborer at age 24.

Enlisted 30 Oct 1862 at Pittsfield, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Enlisted 12 Dec 1862 in the Michigan Gun Infantry. Enlisted in Company "K", 26th Regiment. Promoted private December 4, 1863. Wounded at the Battle of Spitzylvania Court House, Virginia, May 12, 1864. Found in hospital in Alexandria. Another casualty list states wounded at the Battle of Rapidan and Desert. Promoted sergeant May 15, 1865. Enlisted by special orders June 3, 1865. The 26th Regiment was observed as Sharpshooters.

They participated in the surrender of General Lee to General U. S. Grant, and flanked the flag as it was exchanged.

According to the 1870 census, Levi lived in Chesaning, Saginnow County, Michigan, was 30 years old, unmarried, and hoop craftsman. On July 4, 1871, he married Ellen Farly at Heizelton Township, Chaawashi County, Michigan. There were no children.

In 1880, Levi still lived in Chesaning, was 43 years old, aged, and his wife Elvi was 24 years old. Levi had been receiving the sick pension since March 1881.

Levi returned from the town on January 16, 1890, and fell off the carriage and hit his head and frozen. It was buried in Easton Cemetery Chesaning. The wife received a widow pension since February 1891. In the 1890 census, it appeared in veterans and widow of the Civil War living in St. Charles Saginnow County. In the census, Levi Bailey has been in the Michigan Infantry 26th infantry, Ki K's squadron for three years. .

Levi Bailey's brothers are as follows:

Betzy was born in Chatec, Quebec in 1834 and married Yamas Miles E. hit.

Alvilla was born in Chartam, Quebec in 1835 and married Emmanuel Winters in Charlotte Villottownship, Norfolk County.

Ersie 1835 Born in Lucona 1838, Born in Yamas 1839 Yarmas born in Yarmas 1841 Yarmas Born in Yarmas, 1844 Yarmas Ellen (Helen) Jerominus Rapleje and Jennetta BEST's son Alex Rapelje 1847 Yarmas was born in 1933 Yarmas (Jerome) Jeronomous (Jerome) Rapelje, Thomas Mary M Born around 1857 MARION 1857 Yarmas born

Baker, Anthony Anthony Baker, was born on April 7, 1812. After arriving at Malahaide Township, Anthony later married Sara Ann at Bayham Township on March 26, 1837, and moved to Illinois around 1840 with a young family. According to the 1850 census in Wyoming County, Illinois, there were five children in the family. One before 1856, his family and his family moved to Waterlou, Aio, Iowa, with his younger brother David Baker, and appeared in the 1856 State Survey.

When the Civil War broke out, Anthony Baker enlisted as a secon d-class soldiers on October 5, 1862, and joined the 37th Regiment of Iowa Walker A on November 6, 1862. The regiment was known as the "Whitebeard Regiment", all of which were over 45 and some aged 60 or older. A special order was issued by the Army Secretary, and enlistment to the Federal Army was allowed on the condition that he was engaged only in security and patrol duties. However, while the train guarded, the rebels were ambushed, causing casualties. Anthony Baker and other regiments gathered on May 24, 1865 at Daben Port, Iowa. The casualties in office are as follows: 359 deaths from 359 deaths of 3 deaths.

Anthony Baker died on February 7, 1872 in Black Hawk County Waterlou, Iowa.

Widow Sara An (1817-1893) applied for retirement on May 31, 1880.

The couple had a total of nine children.

David Baker is the son of the New Branzwick Simeon and Lydia (Woodworth) Baker on June 5, 1819, and the nephew of Malahaide Township Samuel Baker and Jesse Baker. On June 5, 1844, David moved from New Brunswick to Talbot Township and married Malahaide Township Daniel and Anise (Bears )'s daughter, Rebecca Abel. In early 1850, the David Baker family moved to Wyoming Township, Illinois, and with three young children in the 1850 census and the son of Malahaide's Jesse Baker, David Baker, Anthony Baker. I lived next to my family.

By 1857, the David Baker family moved to Waterlou, Black Hawk County, Iowa, and on October 24, 1864, he joined the Iowa Light gun Corps as a soldier (born main state). The following summer, on July 5, 1865, he joined as a secon d-class soldier at Daben Port, Iowa. David Baker's eldest son Adoniram J. Baker (Jadson A. Baker is described in the military history). When the Civil War broke out, Anthony Baker enlisted as a secon d-class soldiers on October 5, 1862, and joined the 37th Regiment of the Iowa Walker A on November 6, 1862. The regiment was known as the "Whitebeard Regiment", all of which were over 45 and some aged 60 or older. A special order was issued by the Army Secretary, and enlistment to the Federal Army was allowed on the condition that he was engaged only in security and patrol duties. However, while the train guarded, the rebels were ambushed, causing casualties. Anthony Baker and other regiments gathered on May 24, 1865 at Dabenport, Iowa. The casualties in office are as follows: 359 deaths from 359 deaths of 3 deaths.

Anthony Baker died on February 7, 1872 in Black Hawk County Waterlou, Iowa.

Widow Sara An (1817-1893) applied for retirement on May 31, 1880.

The couple had a total of nine children.

By 1857, the David Baker family moved to Waterlou, Black Hawk County, Iowa, and on October 24, 1864, he joined the Iowa Light gun Corps as a soldier (born main state). The following summer, on July 5, 1865, he joined as a secon d-class soldier at Daben Port, Iowa. David Baker's eldest son Adoniram J. Baker (Jadson A. Baker is described in the military history). When the Civil War broke out, Anthony Baker enlisted as a secon d-class soldiers on October 5, 1862, and joined the 37th Regiment of Iowa Walker A on November 6, 1862. The regiment was known as the "Whitebeard Regiment", all of which were over 45 and some aged 60 or older. A special order was issued by the Army Secretary, and enlistment to the Federal Army was allowed on the condition that he was engaged only in security and patrol duties. However, while the train guarded, the rebels were ambushed, causing casualties. Anthony Baker and other regiments gathered on May 24, 1865 at Daben Port, Iowa. The casualties in office are as follows: 359 deaths from 359 deaths of 3 deaths.

Anthony Baker died on February 7, 1872 in Black Hawk County Waterlou, Iowa.

Widow Sara An (1817-1893) applied for retirement on May 31, 1880.

The couple had a total of nine children.

David Baker is the son of New Blun's Wick Simeon and Lydia (Woodworth) Baker on June 5, 1819, and the nephew of Malahaide Township Samuel Baker and Jesse Baker. On June 5, 1844, David moved from New Brunswick to Talbot Township and married Malahaide Township Daniel and Anise (Bears )'s daughter, Rebecca Abel. In early 1850, the David Baker family moved to Wyoming Township, Illinois, and with three young children in the 1850 census, and David Baker, David Baker, the son of Malahaide's Jesse Baker, Anthony Baker. I lived next to my family.

Between 1870 and 1880, David Baker and his family moved to Howard Township, Elk County, Kansas, and then to Crawford County, Nebraska, where Rebecca (Abel) Baker died December 27, 1905, and was buried in Moline, Elk County, Kansas. David Baker died November 25, 1906, in Crawford, Dawes County, Nebraska. The couple had eight children.

BAKER, Judson A. (Adoniram J.) Adoniram J. Baker (also known as Judson A. Baker) was born in September 1846 in Malahide Township, Elgin County, Western Canada (later Ontario), the eldest son of David and Rebecca (Abel) Baker. In early 1850, the family moved to Wyoming Township, Lee County, Illinois, where he is listed on the 1850 census as "A. J.", age 3. By 1857, the family had moved to Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa, where he is listed on the 1860 census as "Adoniram J. Baker," age 13. The regiment's companies were spread over a large area of territory, guarding frontier posts, guarding roads and telegraph lines, and frequently fighting with Indians. Judson A. Baker enlisted on November 30, 1865, at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Judson A. Baker married Minerva Tripp on April 22, 1871 in Buchanan County, Iowa, but died a little over a year later on August 4, 1872 in Howard Township, Elk County, Kansas.

His widow remarried Cassius M. Stockwell on June 10, 1874 in Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa. Judson A. Baker had one son, Samuel Baker.

BURRY, "Captain" MARK Mark Berry was born September 25, 1843 near Haslemere, Sussex County, England. Sussex County, England. He was the son of John and Gunner Berry, who came to Canada in 1852, but his father died on the way.

His mother and other children went to Port Stanley, Elgin County, in 1855.

In 1859, Mark sailed from Buffalo, New York, on the Great Lakes. In April 1861, he enlisted in the Union Navy as a seaman first class at Buffalo, aboard the USS Santee.

Wounded at the Battle of Galveston, Texas. As part of the landing party at the Battle of New Orleans, he tore the Confederate flag off the courthouse and ran over the Union flag. Discharged at Boston, September 12, 1862.

After his release, he traveled for several years to Africa, St. Helena, and South America. Returning to Port Stanley, he married Mary Ann Hough on January 1, 1868, at the Anglican Church in St. Thomas. They had ten children, eight of whom lived to adulthood.

He sailed a schooner from Port Stanley throughout the Great Lakes for many years, taking the name "Captain Mark Berry". He retired from the lakes about 1890 and operated a fishing boat in Port Stanley. In the 1901 census, he is listed as a professional seaman, with his wife, daughters Tilly, Gladys, Mary, and son Joseph, all of Port Stanley, and on the electoral roll he lives on the west side of Colborne Street. He and the crew of his fishing boat "Hattie Berry" were hailed as heroes in August 1914 when they rescued four men stranded for three days on Lake Erie after their boat ran out of fuel. Mark also had a general store in Port Stanley and worked for the Pere Marquette Railroad in St. Thomas.

He applied for a Civil War pension in March 1907 and again in June 1926. In September 1938, at age 94, he traveled to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania for an eight-day reunion of the Civil War "Blue and Gray" troops.

He died in Port Stanley on May 10, 1939, at age 95, and was buried in Blaines Cemetery.

He is buried at 14, 1st Ward, Union Road South, Southwold Township, with his wife Mary Ann 1848_1933 and several children. On their sixth wedding anniversary in 1927, they had five daughters.

Mrs. William Southern of Detroit, Mrs. Arthur Johnson of St. Thomas, Mrs. Darman Anthony of Buffalo, NY, Mrs. Edward Relish of Buffalo, and Mrs. William Gotham of Bridgeburg, all of whom were alive at the time of his death in 1939. He was predeceased by three grown sons, Ernest, John, and Joseph (killed in World War I). One son, Ernest, of Buffalo, survived in 1927. He had nine grandchildren.

BRADT, Christopher aka BROTT, Christopher Christopher Brott is a retired man, born May 1833 in New York (1900 census, Mason 2nd Ward, Ingham County, Michigan). His wife is listed as Elmira Brott born February 1836 in Vermont, they were married 33 years, had three children and one surviving.

The 1890 Ingham County Mason Veterans Census lists him as Christopher Brott, enlisted 9/11/1862 in the 6th Michigan Cavalry, enlisted 7/10/1865, served 2 years 9 months and 29 days.

The 1880 census lists him in Mason, age 46, born in New York, "serving well," and his wife, Phebe, age 44, born in Vermont (no children listed).

Obitual news ST THOMAS DAILY TIMES, 11 JUNE 1910, Page 5, Col 1 Copy: Rodney Mercury

Christopher Brat, 80 years old, June 8, Mrs. Krachan's Mrs. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Alberta Mrs. Mc McInlin. Born in Canada. He was a U. S. veteran in the Civil War, enlisted in 1862, was honored, and settled in Michigan until a year ago. Received a pension from the US government. The funeral was held at home by Rev. Barnet at the Purcel Cemetery. The mours are John McLati, Andrew Alan, Robert Johnston, Alex McKin Tire, Patrick Doyle, Alex Campbell.

There was no memorial in Ordo Bowl Purcel Cemetery.

His sister Margaret Brat Price was born on April 7, 1843, and in the 1881 census, in the Kent County Orford Township, married to James Price 59. In the Census in 1901 and 1911, they were in the Hergin County Ordo Township, all of which were widow. She had at least four children.

Brown and Hyram Paltro Hyram Brown were born on October 4, 1841 as the son of Benja Marolis Brown and Elizabeth Paltro. Benaja Brown was a militia of Malahaide, Elgin County in 1828. Benaja's older brother Walter Brown remained in Malahide, Benaja moved to Missuri before the Sout h-South War, and his sons joined the Southern Army.

According to a census in 1860, Benaja was at a Mandeville Post Office in Carol County, Missouri, was 56 years old, was born in a farmer, born in New York, is a real estate valuation of $ 960, and is $ 345, wife Elizabeth 51 years old. Born in Canada, the child was born in Canada, O21, Hyram J18, and Miles O13. In 1870, Rafyetto Township, Clinton County, Missouri, was a 2 3-yea r-old son, Miles, a Canadian farm worker born in the Plattsburg Post Offic.

The second family in the census is a Canadian farmer Hyram Brown 2 8-yea r-old, Missouri's wife, 2 4-yea r-old, Missour i-born child George 5, Maryy E4, born in Illinois, and Missouri. I was born 2 years old.

From the history of Clinton County, Missouri, 1881, Volume 2, 205

"Born on October 4, 1841 in the Canada West, Elgin County, grew up in his hometown until he was 16 years old. In 1853, he moved to Carroll County, Missouri with his parents, and decided to become a painter there. In 1861. He joined the Southern Army and returned to Carroll County in 1862, and married Miss Lizzy Tita, 1845.

In the fall of 1863, he moved to Illinois, near Quincy, engaged in agriculture for two years, came to this county in 1865, settled near Stewarts Building, and was consisting of a wel l-improved land in 1867. I bought land.

In 1877, Brown invented a good value floral washer, and his established transactions guarantee its usefulness and labor saving.

The family has seven children. George W., Mary, Anna E., Ada D., Effi M,

James O and Charles H. Brown and his wife are members of the Baptist Church. "

Brown and Miles O'Reilly Miles were born in Upper Canada around 1846, as the son of Benja Marely Brown (in the 1828 List of Malahaide Township) and Elizabeth Partro. He was 13 and 23 in the census in 1860 and 1870, and lived with his parents unmarried (see Hyram Brown).

Applying for the Civil War Pension in Missouri, widow Mary C. Brown

Benajah Malery Brown and ELIZABETH PARTLO, which appeared in Militia Rolls, 1828, at the BROWN, ORANGE OSCAR Born as. In the 1860 census, Oscar was 21 years old and lived with his parents. He joined the South Army as a soldier.

9th Missouri Cavalry Regiment (Elliott) Company "G"

Burwell, John Rice John Rice Barwell was born on February 21, 1838 in Danwitch Township, Helgin County, and was the son of Luis Barwell and Levonia Williams, and his grandson of James Barwell.

John, whose residence was Gratio County, Michigan, joined the Michigan Infantry 8th Regiment on August 19, 1861 in Isaka, Michigan. On June 16, 1862, he was killed by a South Army sniper on James, South Carolina.

Between 1861, when the regiment was disbanded, and July 1865, it suffered 223 killed in action and 226 killed by disease.

Lewis Burwell worked as a muralist for Thomas Talbot and died on September 16, 1855.

Levonia Burwell later moved to Southwold Township and then to the Hamlet of Fingal.

She received a Civil War pension for many years until her death on January 21, 1912, at the age of 97.

She is buried with her husband Lewis in Fingal Cemetery.

John Rice Burwell's siblings were Mary (Johnson), Jane (Berdan) Peter, Richard, Hercules, Samuel, and Amy (Kennedy). Mary's husband Howard Johnson also served in the Union Army during the Civil War.

Chase, John John Chase was born about 1822 (census) in Ontario, son of Walter Chase (1802-1875) and Nancy Secord (1801-1876) of Yarmouth, Elgin County.

He married Amanda Deo 21 June 1843, witnesses John Tuttle and David Moore (London District Marriage Record), both of Yarmouth County. Amanda was born in 1826 in Elgin County, probably near New Salam, Yarmouth County, and was the daughter of Nathaniel Deo (1792-1839/40, died New Salam) and Ann Stone (or Storm) (1793-1872).

The Chase family is listed on the 1851/2 census for South Dorchester Township, Elgin County, as John Chase age 30, Methodist Episcopalian, wife Amanda age 26, age 52 (John's mother note: "Ann" was often used instead of "Nancy"), and Caroline Deo age 15.

They lived at #23, section 11/12 in South Dorchester.

The family moved to North Branch, Lapeer County, Michigan in 1856. The family is listed on the 1860 census for North Branch Township as John Chase age 38, farmer, wife Amanda age 34, and Charles age 12.

John enlisted in the Union Army on October 12, 1861, Northern Branch, age 44, enlisting in Company "F", 10th Michigan Infantry, February 6, 1862. He fell off a boat in the Ohio River while on duty and drowned on December 1, 1862. His wife Amanda received a pension from September 1863 and a "secondary" pension until April 1869.

The 1870 Northern Branch census lists Charles Chase, age 22, farmer, born in Canada,

His wife Evrin (19 years old), his thre e-mont h-old son, Robert J, and Madde Bennett (46, born in Canada) and John Chase (9 years old, born in Michigan) were together (Amanda was remarried. , Son John was born when John Chase was enlisted in the Army).

Amanda died on June 12, 1906, and the death certificate states Manda Chase. She is buried in Maple Grove Cemetery North Branch.

CLAY, W. George George Clay was born on October 24, 1819, probably near Plattsberg in New York.

On January 1, 1856, he married Agnes Seagal in Felpastown, Ingram County, Michigan.

He was born on January 27, 1832 in Germany.

George lived in Williamston, Ingram County, Michigan, and on April 7, 1865, on April 7, 1865, in Jackson, Michigan, as a secon d-class soldier in the Michigan "U" infantry, on behalf of Russell Hamond in the Waitfield, Ingram County. I joined.

"I moved together from Jackson to Hearts Island, where I joined the soldier," said two soldiers in his company. So George Clay spent time digging and borrowing soil. He worked hard in the unfamiliar Army food, so he became ill. The next day, the company headed to Morehead City, North Carolina, where he had a serious illness, later transferred to Davids. In June 1865, he died of pulmonary and chronic diarrhea at David General Hospital on David Island, New York Port, and was buried in a national cemetery in Brooklyn, New York (Tomb Number 3055).

Agnes received the Sout h-South War pension after George Clay's death, spent his life, and died on March 23, 1920 in Sagineau, Michigan. There were three children, born on November 11, 1856, John L, born on November 27, 1858, and Edwin G, born on June 24, 1861.

Jorge's father Paul Clay was born on Vermont on June 24, 1792 and served in the New York infantry regiment in the 1812/14 war. He served as a militia and received a 16 0-acres of Platzburg land. Paul married Sarah Land, born in the United States on April 14, 1796 in Prat's Berg in 1813. Paul died on June 14, 1871, and Sarah died on April 25, 1881. Both of them died in the Elgin County Sawrd Township and were buried in the Fingal Cemetery in Southwald Township. Sara received a pension from the US government as a soldier in the 1812 war. Paul Clay purchased the North Talbot Lord Road Southwald Township Rott 10 in November 1828, 1/2 (100 acras), and may have been there in 1821.

Clow, Ogden Ogden was born in Bayham Township around 1847. My parents are Samuel Clow-1881 and Wilmot Jane Nickerson 1818-1857. The family is not stated in the 1851 Bayham Census (they lived in the southern part of the Township, so the census in this section has been lost). On April 13, 1857, SAMUEL CLOW remarried AMELIA COLLINS, a Bayham. According to the 1861 Bayham Census, "Clow", Samuel 49, worker, Britain, 50 years old, Amelia, no other. In the 1871 Bayham Census, Samuel Krau, 58 years old, worker, 58 years old, lived in the area west of Port Barwell (near Hollywood on Nova Socia Street).

Ogden joined the 123rd Ohio Aygi Regiment on May 22, 1861, was born around 1843, and served as a company "E" and the 12th Mary Land Infantry Corps "E" 20 V RC.

Ogden Krau was recorded in a census in 1870, and was recorded as a 2 3-yea r-old Mill Station at Attica Township, Michigan, and was working for a levee. Ogden's residence in 1876 was Daiton Montgomery County, Ohio. According to the 1880 census, "OGDEN" Clow, 38 years old, unmarried, barber in Harrison, Harrison County, Ohio. Ogden died on June 1, 1887 in Daiton, Ohio. The pension of the Civil War of Ogden's Civil War was received by his father Samuel Krau. Clow, Ogden Ogden is born in Bayham Township around 1847. My parents are Samuel Clow-1881 and Wilmot Jane Nickerson 1818-1857. The family is not stated in the 1851 Bayham Census (they lived in the southern part of the Township, so the census in this section has been lost). On April 13, 1857, SAMUEL CLOW remarried AMELIA COLLINS, a Bayham. According to the 1861 Bayham Census, "Clow", Samuel 49, worker, Britain, 50 years old, Amelia, no other. In the 1871 Bayham Census, Samuel Krau, 58 years old, worker, 58 years old, lived in the area west of Port Barwell (near Hollywood on Nova Socia Street).

Ogden joined the 123rd Ohio Aygi Regiment on May 22, 1861, was born around 1843, and served as a company "E" and the 12th Mary Land Infantry Corps "E" 20 V RC.

Ogden Krau was recorded in a census in 1870, where she was a 2 3-yea r-old Mill Station, a 2 3-yea r-old post office Mill Station, Miligan, Michigan. Ogden's residence in 1876 was Daiton Montgomery County, Ohio. According to the 1880 census, "OGDEN" Clow, 38 years old, unmarried, barber in Harrison, Harrison County, Ohio. Ogden died on June 1, 1887 in Daiton, Ohio. The pension of the Civil War of Ogden's Civil War was received by his father Samuel Krau. Clow, Ogden Ogden was born in Bayham Township around 1847. My parents are Samuel Clow-1881 and Wilmot Jane Nickerson 1818-1857. The family is not stated in the 1851 Bayham Census (they lived in the southern part of the Township, so the census in this section has been lost). On April 13, 1857, SAMUEL CLOW remarried AMELIA COLLINS, a Bayham. According to the 1861 Bayham Census, "Clow", Samuel 49, worker, Britain, 50 years old, Amelia, no other. In the 1871 Bayham Census, Samuel Krau, 58 years old, worker, 58 years old, lived in the area west of Port Barwell (near Hollywood on Nova Socia Street).

Ogden joined the 123rd Ohio Aylide Regiment on May 22, 1861, was born around 1843, and served as a company "E" and a 20 V Rc of Maryland Infantry 12 "E".

Coffee, Thomas Daily Daily Times January 13, 1912, Page 1, Column 5 Death of Thomas Coffie, a retirement soldier in the Civil War, but the International Operator of St. Thomas. Died at the hotel. He was born in Slig o-gun, Ireland and traveled to the United States at the age of 14. He settled in New York and worked as a silk fabric at the A. P. Stewart Plant in Patterson, New Jersey. During his stay in Trenton, New Jersey, the United States Sout h-South War broke out and joined the Southern Army. He was injured in the Battle of Wil Danes and was injured in the Getty Subg. He came to St. Thomas in 1872 and was involved in the management of Hop Yard with the show in a place where the Still factory is currently built. After that, he worked at the hotel under the B. F. Queen to run the Western Hotel in St. Catherine Street, Martin House west of Talbot Street. Martin House sold to his son. Joseph Cofy went to Niagara Falls (Ontario) where he ran a hotel. Returning to the end of the year, he was in charge of Balmoral Hotel for one year, purchased International Hotel and managed to die with his son Robert. Robert of the International Hotel, Joseph of Ronnie House of Port Stanley, and two sons and one daughter of GTR's Mrs. Vincent.

Thomas joined New York on March 11, 1864 as a secon d-class soldier, and on April 14, 1864, he joined the New York Cavalry Corps 25th Regiment. He was promoted to Gun Sergeant on June 1, 1865 and retired on June 27 on Hearts Island in New York Port.

In St. Thomas's 1881 census, Thomas Coffee (48 years old, team star, Ireland born, Catholic), his wife Mary (28 years old, born in the United States), Joseph (9 years old, born in the United States), Mary (7 years old) , Born in Ontario), Robert (5 years old, born ontario),

Thomas was buried in 185 sections of Holy Angels Cemetery in St. Thomas. Thomas Kofi-1912, his wife Mary Coin 1850-1917, his son Joseph and Robert.

Crane, Henry Henry Crane was born in 1841 at Lot 22, Range 2 North, Edgware Road, Yarmouth County, the son of Jacob Marsh Crane (born 1799 in Bertie Welland County, died 1861 in Lapeer County, Michigan) and married Mary Ann Winter on 3 January 1832 in St. Thomas. Henry moved with his family from Yarmouth County (between 1857 and 1860) to Thornville, Dryden Township, Lapeer County, Michigan. He is listed as 19 years old and a laborer on the 1860 census for Dryden (July 1860).

Henry Crane enlisted on 16 August 1861 in Dryden, with his residence as Dryden and age 20. He enlisted as a private in Company L, 1st Michigan Cavalry, on September 6, 1861.

He died on November 30, 1861 in Washington, DC, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Henry's mother, Mary Ann Crane, filed a claim for a pension, claiming that Henry had died of typhoid fever contracted while in the line of duty and had been invalid for a long time. The claim was accepted on August 3, 1865, and he was paid $8 per month starting November 30, 1861 (Henry's father had died on June 10, 1861).

Henry's siblings were Stephen born in 1833, Elizabeth (Betsy) born in 1834, Rachel born in 1836, Alma born about 1839, Phoebe J. born in 1844, Jacob Marsh born in 1847, Mary Ann Vaughn born in 1856, and David, all of Yarmouth Township. He was a cousin of Perry Crane, who also served in the Civil War. A genealogy of the Crane family is available on the Internet at Crane. Heritaged.

Perry Crane Perry Crane was born on October 15, 1837 in Yarmouth, Elgin County, the son of Isaac Crane (1805-1881) and Sarah Esther Herrick (1813-1899), who lived at 21 North Edgware Road. He was one of ten children.

Perry moved to Blount Township, Saginaw County in 1857 and purchased 80 acres of land.

In the 1860 census, he is listed as a carpenter at age 22 in the St. Charles Post Office, Blount Township. He lived with his cousin, Stephen Crane, whose wife was a farmer named Catherine Ann Best.

Perry enlisted on July 16, 1860, at East Saginaw City, as a private in the First Michigan Infantry, Company F, and enlisted as a corporal on July 13, 1863, at Philadelphia, Virginia, due to serious wounds sustained at the Battle of Gaines Mills (also known as the First Battle of Cold Harbor) on June 27, 1862. The battle in Virginia was won by the Confederates.

The family tree states that he was captured by the Confederates while hospitalized in a field hospital and spent 25 days in Libby Prison. After his expulsion, he spent five months in a Philadelphia hospital.

Received a valid pension on February 24, 1863.

In 1863, he married Susan Elizabeth Cogil (March 3, 1844-February 21, 1891). She was the daughter of Alex Cogil and Mary Man in Yarmas.

Perry ran agriculture in Brandt Township section 20, eventually owned a 24 0-acres of land, built a hardware store in Brandt, and served as a director and secretary of Brandt Township.

On November 24, 1891, he remarried Foeby Berry (December 184 0-June 1907).

Perry died on September 29, 1913 in Brandt Township and was buried in the Cemetery of Brandt Township. Between Perry and Elizabeth include William H (1864-1937), Sherman (1865-1898), Aida "Me" (1867-1954), Minnie K (1870-1939), Jesse N (1874 ~ ) There were five children.

Perry Crane is the cousin of Henry Crane, who also served in the Civil War.

The genealogy of the crane clan is crane on the Internet. Heritaged.

COOKSON, Calvin Wilbert Calvin Wilbert Cookson was born on September 8, 1845 as the son of Calvin Gray Cookson and Mary Dow, in Rinneus, Lestty Soke County, USA. The family moved to Vienna, Elgi n-gun in April 1862, and Calvin SR became a timber company.

DRAPER, William Pitt - Michigan Volunteers

Calvin returned to Vienna and married Henry Harvey of Horton Township, Norfolk County and Jane Harvey's daughter, Sara Harvey, on November 8, 1868. They lived in Vienna for 23 years before moving to the concession of Bayham Township (Nova Scossia Line) 1900 years ago. He is the first supervisor of the Port Barwell Development System and has pioneered the right to Tilsonberg and Lake Ellie Railway between Port Barwell and Tilsonberg.

He died on September 14, 1930 at the age of 85 and was buried in the St. Luke's Cemetery in Vienna with his wife, Sarah, who died in 1923. The remaining children were Frank, born in 1869 (living in Batavia, New York in 1930), Nelly (Mrs. A, J. McKibin), born in 1877, and Frossie born on March 9, 1881 ・ Mrs. Bradley), Cora P (Mrs. William Price) born in 1885. William Henry, born in 1886, died in 1919, Mary J, born in 1872, died in 1875, and Anna Bell, born in 1874, died in 1881.

DAW, Joseph Joseph was born in the UK in May 1835 and moved to the United States in 1860. On July 29, 1862, at the age of 27, he joined the Michigan Infantry's 22nd Regiment "K" as a secon d-class soldier in Lexington, Michigan. On June 2, 1864, she was discharged by Detroit due to wound.

He married Obadia Pardi and Prissira Anderson's daughter, born in November 1835, and married Vienna Elgi n-gun, Vienna Elgin County, who lived in Bayham Township, Elgin County. His brother, PHEBE JEREMIAH and John Purdy, also served in the Civil War (see their BIOS in this book).

In 1870 and 1880, Joseph ran a carriage manufacturing industry in Lexington Township, Sanirak County, Michigan, and in 1900 he ran agriculture at Bridge Hampton Township, Sanirak County. In 1900, there were eight children, but they were all born in Michigan, and Anna, John, Irai, Catherine, Amelia, William, Obadia, and the second Amelia died before 1879. Joseph died between 1900 and April 1904, and the show received a 1 2-dollar widow pension per month. Joseph Do was buried in the Sanirak Cemetery in East Marion.

Drainer, William Pit, Michigan Shishin Soldier

On Saturday, February 4th, he died of a west coast chronic illness at a mansion of the younger brother of Toledo, Ohio (Major James Drainer).

The subject of the monument belonged to the Michigan Yoshitsuhisa 3rd Regiment, participated in 11 different battles with the Regiment, proving that he was a brave soldier. He was taken prisoner in the battle of the Desert, suffering from the "Under Songville" prison in November last year, was transferred to Anapolis Hospital and later moved to Toledo. Clever medical assistance by kind nursing could not help the imprisoned friend revived. The Christian community is deeply sympathetic to his old parents in this serious trial with many close friends. Currently, my parents live in Vienna in the county. Heian on the ashes of this brave soldier.

Ersworth, Benjamin (El's Wirth), was probably the son of Haden Elsworth, born in Malahaide Ergin, Elgin County on October 8, 1827, and Margaret Jones, born in New Branzwick. Hardin / Harding Elsworth is recorded in Malahaide Township's 1842 census.

On October 7, 1851, Benjamin married Rev. Sara Ann Pearson by Rev. Griffin at Bayham Township. Sarah was the daughter of Joseph Pearson and Mary Ellis, both of which were born in Yorkshire, England, and lived in Bayham from 1831 to 1835. Both were buried in the Furby Cemetery of Malahaide Township.

The Erzworth family states in the 1851 Bayham Township Census as a 2 3-yea r-old Benj. Elswork and his wife Ann, who fights a disaster. In the 1861 census, it states that Benj. Emlswork 34 years old, worker, wife 32 years old, child Joseph 9 years old, Mary 3 years old. They moved to Tascol a-gun, Michigan in 1861, and her daughter Sarah Ellen was born in Tuscola County. Benjamin joined the North Army in Monro, Michigan on August 23, 1861, and was 30 years old. He joined the Michigan Infantry No. 7 Regiment on August 27, 1861. "E" group. On April 29, 1862, it was discharged due to a disability. He died on March 22, 1864 and was buried in the Almar Township Cemetery along the Decker Building Road in the M-18 and Tascola County.

After Benjamin's death, the widow, Sarah, married Malahaide's Charles F. Hearry on August 1, 1867 in Elgin, St. Thomas County. In 1871 Bayham's census, it is described as Sarah El Sworth, both in Benjamin and Charles Heartley. After Charles Heart Died in 1875, Sarah returned to Tuscola County around 1878. By June 1890, she brought out a government pension for Benjamin's military service. He died in Tascola County on October 4, 1920.

Ferguson, Aaron-Michigan Infantry 15th, and the company "G" Aaron was born on July 7, 1822 as a child of John Ferguson and Elizabeth Abbott. He married Julia Hunter on December 17, 1845, and had four children before the war in the Southern War and four children after the war. He moved to Michigan before 1860 and lived in Elk, Sanirak County during the broke out. In 1881, he was registered as a disabled person in Sanirak County, Michigan, and was eligible for a widow to receive a pension during the death of 1892. An US retirement survey in 1890 stated that he had been "sword wounds" and had three years from July 14, 1862 to March 14, 1865. A letter from Aaron Ferguson during the Civil War to his brother David.

Ferguson, Danforce Edward Dunforce, was born on February 24, 1848 between John Abbott Ferguson and Elizabeth Suston Thomin, who lived on the 20th section of Malahaide Township, Elgin County County.

In the Civil War, he served in the North Army under the name of Peter Caddy, and joined the Cennet, New York on August 25, 1864, to the 86th New York Infantry Regiment "C".

He joined as a secon d-class soldier on August 25, 1864, and was 26 years old. Joined Washington D. C. on June 27, 1865. In 1881, Malahaide's census states 32 years old, a farmer, his wife Isadora (Dora), 24 years old, a child Isadora (Dora) 7 years old, 5 years old, and Luiza 5 years old. Isadora is the daughter of Jacob Berdan and Lucinda Hunter.

On June 4, 1891, it was recruited by the 86th Regiment under the name of Peter Caddy, known as Dunforce Ferguson, in Michigan. In the agent of Aysmar town in 1891, it was described at the age of 44, but his wife was not listed together. In 1901, he lived in his daughter Dora and Ailmer. Wife Dora died on November 6, 1906 and was buried in the Malahide TWP. He died on March 15, 1918 in Ailmar Elgin County and was buried in a named tomb in the Luton Cemetery. His death article states that he was a sick at the end of the Civil War, surviving Ailmer's daughter Dora Willison (Charles) and Mrs. Cassel of Cleveland, Ohio.

Ferrin, Dr. Samuel Abbott, was born in St. Thomas, Elgin County on January 19, 1831, as the son of Samuel Ferrin and Harriet Ferrin. According to the 1842 census, Samuel Senior runs a grocery merchant in St. Thomas (Yamas Township), his father is a general merchant, and in the 1851 census, the Samuel Senior is a general merchant, Samuel. Junior is described as tin blacksmithing.

Samuel Jr. traveled to the United States and graduated from Chicago's Rush College to become a doctor. He opened a business in highland, Iowa, with his older brother Andrew, but moved to Montrandord, Grant County, Wisconsin. On September 14, 1864, he was registered as a surgeon at the Wisconsin 32nd Regiment. On May 11, 1865, he resigned due to a disability and resumed his previous medical treatment in Montreque Ford, but he determined that the regiment's mission was too heavy.

In 1871, he was elected to the Council of Wisconsin, but died on March 29, 1875 on March 29, 1875, 44 years and 2 months, 10 months, and 10 months.

My wife, Mary, who was married around 1853, Elizabeth born in Canada around 1853, Charles born in Canada around 1855, Frank born in Wisconsin, Wisconsin, and a Samewel born in Wisconsin around 1859. I have a child.

He also married David Parish of St. Thomas on September 5, 1843, and his mother, Luisa H, born in the United States around 1822. There is also a younger brother Edward born around 1844. References: May 14, 1875 The obituary of the Canadian Home Journal (Sent Thomas), and a record of national census and marriage.

The son of Fowler, William, John Fowler and Elizabeth Taylor, lives in Seanberry, Glosthaire, UK and North Yarmas Township, Helgin County, Ontario. William was born in Tornberry in 1822 and settled in Yamas County with his parents until the late 1840s, but then moved to Mississippi, and married and built a family in Upshire County, Texas. During the Civil War, he served in the Southern Army, and his second wife died in Texas in 1908 and applied for a pension. Pension copy is available at Ancestry. WM. E. Simpson's co. on May 1, 1862 for one year, honorary discharge, height 5 feet 9 inches, brown eyes, sand hair.

He lived in Malahide and Elgin Co, the son of Freeman, William L., Leonard Freeman, and died in Indiana in 185 0-February 1906, died in Valparaiso, Indiana.

Geddes, five brothers Alexander Gaddez and his wife Elizabeth Chareless had 12 children, of which seven sons have served in the Civil War. Alexander was born on December 19, 1799 in London, England and married Elizabeth on September 9, 1926 in Edinburgh, Scotland. The five elders were born in Scotland. From April 1836 to December 1837, the family traveled to Ontario, and William, Charles, Andrew, and John were born in St. Thomas or their suburbs. In the 1851 census, Alexander and a part of their families were in Westminster Township, County County County. In 1853 or 1854, Alexander and a part of his family returned to St. Thomas. Immediately after 1860, Alexander and their families went to Iowa and settled in Vinton, Benton County.

Elizabeth died in Vinton on March 9, 1873. According to the 1880 census, Alexander was a man and male, his son, James and still lived in Vinton, Iowa. Alexander died on October 25, 1883 in Aims, Iowa.

Alexander and Elizabeth's daughter are as follows.

-Hannah Patricia was born on October 13, 1829 in Edinburgh and died in Vinton, Iowa in 1919.

It was described as a servant in St. Thomas Census in 1851.

-Catherine on July 15, 1831 Born in Ontario, married to Jacob Sutton 1855 years before Iowa

-Margaret was born ontario on December 15, 1837.

-1851 Born on Ontario on April 2, 1920, died in Bremarton, Washington.

-Wil Helmina was born ontario on October 12, 1853 and died in Coloradado in 1922.

Other sons are as follows.

-Alexander was born on January 39, 1834. He married Margaret Fivies (children?) And was listed with unmarried men living in Cook at the age of 37 in a census in the second ward of San Francisco in 1870. She died in San Francisco on July 14, 1870.

He seems to have worked at Pony Express in the San Francisco district.

-One William died at a young age in 1836 (another child was also named William).

Gaddez, James Lorein James, was born on March 19, 1827 in Edinburgh, Scotland, and moved to Canada. He returned to Scotland in 1843 and studied at the British Army School in Calcutta in India. He joined the Royal Horse Art Rally of the British Army, and was active in the Punjab of the First Anglo Afghan War, especially the Kaival Pass.

Return to Ontario and married Margaret Moore in Ontario on October 14, 1856.

He was a black shop clerk in St. Thomas. He was also Lieutenant, Lieutenant Lieutenant, and Sergeant of the Sento of St. Thomas (Ontario). On June 19, 1857, the cavalry gave a 2 7-pound 10 shilling wallet thanks to his achievements. Perhaps he moved to Iowa Vinton at that time, where he was a school teacher.

He joined the army on September 16, 1861 at Daberen Port, Iowa, and was appointed captain of the 8th Iowa Walker. He was promoted to Lieutenant on September 23, 1861 and was promoted to Colonel on February 7, 1862. In the battle of Pittsburg, he landed as Shiro and was shot down the horse. He was injured, but continued to lead the regiment to the Hornet Nest. He, his brother Andrew, and 352 remnants of his regiment were captured by the South Army. He and Andrew were imprisoned by Selma Alabama with the regiment. Both of them tried to escape from the camps in Madison Georgia, but they were accommodated in severe situations. The two were exchanged in October 1862.

In October 1863, he was ordered by the brigade and sent to Browns Building, Texas. Later, he served as a director in Memphis, Tennessee occupied by the Southern Army, and rescued from Nathan Bedford Forest's control of the Southern Cavalry.

He led the brigade in the mobile phone operation, and in the battle of the Spanish fortress, he gave a special medal. On June 5, 1865, Gaddez was abolished by the war. He resigned from the D company on June 30, 1865 and retired in Selma, Alabama on April 20, 1866.

After the war, James was in charge of Iowa's Iowa School in Vinton, and was involved in Aims' Iowa University of Agricultural University until he died, as a military instructor and accounting between 1870-1882, on behalf of the President from 1875-77, in 1877-78. Librarian, Vice President and Professor of Military Tactics between 1880-82, and accounting between 1884-87. He wrote many famous war songs, such as prayer for the battle of soldiers and the stars and shifts. He died in Aims on February 21, 1887 and was buried in Vinton, Iowa.

There were six children between him and Margaret (died in Aims in May 1875)

James Lorain, Margaret, Charles, Alexander.

Gaddes, William William was born on May 15, 1840 near St. Thomas, Ontario. In 1858, he moved to Iowa Vinton with his family. On August 9, 1862, he joined as a secon d-class sergeant at the age of 22, helping his older brother James to organize the 8th Iowa Walker "D". He decided to join the 28th Iowa Wan "D" Regiment on September 4, 1862, as the four brothers were already on the regiment. He was promoted to Gun Sergeant on January 1, 1863, and was discharged from the Helena Arkansaw on April 11, 1863, injuring his legs in the night march.

He returned to Vinton and married Amanda Jane Marine on June 6, 1867. After moving around the country, move to Washington D. C. Near older brother Andrew. He died on December 7, 1919 and was buried in the Arlington National Cemetery. In the mobile phone operation, he led the brigade, and in the battle of the Spanish fortress, he mentioned a special edition. On June 5, 1865, Gaddez was abolished by the war. He resigned from the D company on June 30, 1865 and retired in Selma, Alabama on April 20, 1866.

There were six children between him and Margaret (died in Aims in May 1875)

James Lorain, Margaret, Charles, Alexander.

He returned to Vinton and married Amanda Jane Marine on June 6, 1867. After moving around the country, move to Washington D. C. Near older brother Andrew. He died on December 7, 1919 and was buried in the Arlington National Cemetery. He led the brigade in the mobile phone operation, and in the battle of the Spanish fortress, he gave a special medal. On June 5, 1865, Gaddez was abolished by the war. He resigned from the D company on June 30, 1865 and retired in Selma, Alabama on April 20, 1866.

There were six children between him and Margaret (died in Aims in May 1875)

James Lorain, Margaret, Charles, Alexander.

Gaddez, William William was born on May 15, 1840 near St. Thomas, Ontario. In 1858, he moved to Iowa Vinton with his family. On August 9, 1862, he joined as a secon d-class sergeant at the age of 22, helping his older brother James to organize the 8th Iowa Walker "D". He decided to join the 28th Iowa Wan "D" Regiment on September 4, 1862, as the four brothers were already on the regiment. He was promoted to Gun Sergeant on January 1, 1863, and was discharged from the Helena Arkansaw on April 11, 1863, injuring his legs in the night march.

Geddes, Charles Charles is born on August 15, 1842 in St. Thomas Ontario or its suburbs. In 1858, he moved to Iowa Vinton with his family. On February 25, 1862, he joined the Iowa Palace 16th Regiment "I" as a secon d-class soldier. He was injured in the left thigh in the battle of Silo, but returned to the regiment. The next day, most of the regiments were taken prisoner and were housed in the Andersonville prison. He was promoted to a firs t-class sergeant on September 4, 1864, a firs t-class sergeant on June 4, 1865, and on June 5, 1865. Retired in Louisville on July 19, 1865.

I went to Colorado with my brother to find a gold mine, and I was stationed in South Dakota and Nebraska. On June 15, 1875, he married Helen May Hayward in Red Oak, Iowa. Six children, George, Charles, Bessie, Mary Malay George, Charles, Bessie, Mary Murray, Earl. In 1889, he moved to Beatrice, Gage County, Nebraska, and runs a shoe craftsman. In 1890, it was described in the Census of Neblaska Beatrice's Candalians for the Civil War veterans. On February 9, 1932, he died in Beatrice and was buried in the Evergreen Home Cemetery in Beatrice.

Geddes, Andrew J. Andrew was born on August 17, 1844 (in other materials, October 1844), in Sent Thomas or its suburbs. For a while, he worked in the Canadian Home Journal's office in St. Thomas, then moved to Chicago and eventually moved to Vingon, Iowa, where his parents lived. Geddes, Charles Charles is born on August 15, 1842 in St. Thomas Ontario or its suburbs. In 1858, he moved to Iowa Vinton with his family. On February 25, 1862, he joined the Iowa Palace 16th Regiment "I" as a secon d-class soldier. He was injured in the left thigh in the battle of Silo, but returned to the regiment. The next day, most of the regiments were taken prisoner and were housed in the Andesonville prison. He was promoted to a firs t-class sergeant on September 4, 1864, a firs t-class sergeant on June 4, 1865, and on June 5, 1865. Retired in Louisville on July 19, 1865.

Geddes, Andrew J. Andrew was born on August 17, 1844 (in other materials, October 1844), in Sent Thomas or its suburbs. For a while, he worked in the Canadian Home Journal's office in St. Thomas, then moved to Chicago and eventually moved to Vingon, Iowa, where his parents lived. Geddes, Charles Charles is born on August 15, 1842 in St. Thomas Ontario or its suburbs. In 1858, he moved to Iowa Vinton with his family. On February 25, 1862, he joined the Iowa Palace 16th Regiment "I" as a secon d-class soldier. He was injured in the left thigh in the battle of Silo, but returned to the regiment. The next day, most of the regiments were taken prisoner and were housed in the Andesonville prison. He was promoted to a firs t-class sergeant on September 4, 1864, a firs t-class sergeant on June 4, 1865, and on June 5, 1865. Retired in Louisville on July 19, 1865.

On April 24, 1861, he joined the Iowa Cedar Lapids as a secon d-class soldier of the Iowa Yoshizuo Infantry's first regiment, K ", and his age was 18 years old. On August 21, 1861, the "K" company was discharged. Joined the Iowa Palace 8th Regiment D Company. With his brother James, he is taken prisoner in Silo. In May 1862, he was in a prison in Mongomary, Alabama. After the exchange, he was promoted to the 8th Captain on October 1, 1862. It is said that he was the youngest captain. Participated in the Spring Field Battle. Promoted to Colonel on July 1, 1865. After his brother James resigned, he was supposed to be promoted to Colonel, but was too exhausted to put Colonel. He stated that he was nearby when General Nasaniel Lion was seriously injured, and after the battle, all horses were dead, helping to carry Totten's gun out of the battlefield. On April 20, 1866, we gathered in Selma, Alabama.

Andrew has stayed at the regular army for 14 years after the end of the Civil War and has been stationed at the Texas border base. He is a lieutenant

He served as a lieutenant of the 40th Infantry Corps and later moved to the 25th Infantry Corps. After the discharge, he went to Washington, D. C., served as Secretar y-General of the Ministry of Agriculture, and served as a government of government. In the Census of the Colluted Senior Civil War in 1890, it was described in Washington, D. C. He married Florence Towers (born December 1859) and has seven children.

Four of them survived in 1900 (Elizabeth, Andrew, John, Esther). He died on April 1, 1921 and was buried in the Arlington National Cemetery as Captain Andrew Gaddez.

Geddes, John Cook John was born on March 5, 1847 in St. Thomas or its suburbs. On May 21, 1864, he joined the 18th Regiment of the Iowa Popular Command as a secon d-class soldier, and was 18 years old. He also served as Corporal. He joined the 47th Iowa Walking Regiment "C" ("10 0-Day Regiment") on June 4, 1864, and retired on September 28, 1864 at Daberen Port, Iowa.

He suffered from pneumonia during the army, and died on September 12, 1867 in Nebraska Arago at the age of 20. A lot of information about Gaddes Brothers: Sue Trout

Griffin, Jacob A.

Jacob was born February 13, 1834, in Smithville, Welland County, Ontario, to David and Catherine Griffin (Thomas the Younger). The family moved to Bayham Township before 1842, where David was a farmer living on Lot 15, Concession 5. Jacob had three siblings: Jonas born about 1831, Eliza Jane born about 1846, and David born about 1849.

At the age of 28, Jacob married Elizabeth Richards (age 18), born in Bayham Township, on February 2, 1862. She was the daughter of Joseph and Sarah Richards.

Jacob served in the Union Army during the Civil War, discharging in 1911. He returned to Baygum and the 1871 census lists Jacob as 37 years old, innkeeper, and his wife Elizabeth as 27 years old.	The 1881 census also lists Jacob as a hotelier and storekeeper in Baygum Township. Elizabeth died 2 November 1886 at age 42 and 14 days. Jacob remarried sometime before 1891 to Letitia Ann Lambert, born October 1859. Jacob does not appear to have had any children from either marriage.
Jacob died 25 December 1915 in Straffordville, Baygum Township. His home states he was a Civil War veteran. He was also the uncle of Mrs. Charles Gagen, of 733 Talbot Street, St. Thomas. He was buried as Jacob A. Griffin (1834-1915) with his wife Laetitia Ann (1859-1926) and Elizabeth in St. Luke's Bayham Township Cemetery.	Griffin, Jonas A.
Jonas was born about 1831 in Smithville, Lincoln County to David and Katherine Griffin (and brother Thomas). The family moved to Bayham Township before 1842, and David was a farmer living on Lot 15 Concession 5. Jonas had three siblings: Jacob, born February 1834; Eliza Jane, born about 1846; and David, born about 1849.	B
Jonas married Ellen Melissa McShane (likely daughter of Barnabas McShane) on 29 January 1854 in Bayham and had a daughter, Mary Frances (married Thomas Cook, died c. 1935 in Port Huron, Michigan), born 25 January 1855. Helen died in Bayham in 1855.	Jonas remarried on 25 December 1861 in Elgin County to Lucinda Chamberlain, daughter of David and Susan Chamberlain of East Oxford County.

(The Chamberlains are listed in the 1852 census for East Oxford Township). He is listed as 30 years old, she as 24. Geneve E. born about 1861, William F. born about 1869. They moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan sometime before 1864. Jonas enlisted as a private in Company "G", 21st Michigan Infantry, on 29 February 1864, at Grand Rapids, Michigan. He transferred to Company "E", 14th Michigan Infantry, on 9 June 1865, and was discharged on 18 July 1865 in Louisville, Kentucky (recorded as being discharged in Detroit, Michigan, as the war ended). The family is listed on the 1870 Grand Rapids, Michigan, 4th Ward census with Jonas age 39, his wife Lucinda age 34, and children Geneva age 9 and William age 1. The 1880 census still has the family in Grand Rapids, with Jonas a carpenter and Lucinda a dressmaker. Jonas is listed on the 1890 veterans census in a soldier's home in Kent County, Michigan, with service time of 1 year, 4 months, and 18 days (21st Michigan Infantry). The 1900 census states he is in Detroit, a house carpenter, and divorced. Meanwhile, the 1900 census lists Lucinda still in Grand Rapids, a "boarder" born in Canada, married at age 25, and with two children still living. In the 1910 census, Jonas was listed as 79 years old and a widower in the Grand Rapids Veterans Home. He entered the Dayton Ohio Disabled Veterans Home in March 1912 and left in August 1912. Records indicate he was 5'6", blue eyes, married, a carpenter, and Protestant. Pension records indicate he became an invalid on January 6, 1889, and his widow, Lucinda, was living at 418 16th Street, Milwaukee Wisconsin on March 28, 1913.

Harder Leonard

Leonard was born in Ontario around 1844, the son of William and Ella Harder.

From the pamphlet "Pioneer Days in Aldborough (Elgin County)".

"Crinnan gave up some brave sons for freedom and for the defense of their country. Three of them, Duncan McNab, Neil McMillan and Leonard Harder, joined the Northern army during the rebellion in a neighboring state and fought for the freedom of the slaves. Leonard Harder gave his life for the cause."

The Harder family was in Walpaul Township, Haldimand, Ontario, in 1851, but lived in the 22nd section of the 22nd section of the Erdo Bollow Township, Ordoboro Township, in 1859. According to the 1861 Census in Alboro, William Harder 45 years old, farmer Ella, 38 years old, child iris 21 years old, John B19, Leonard 17 years old, worker, 15 years old, Frederick 7 years old, Lucy 3 years old. Is recorded.

Leonard joined the 22nd Squadron of Michigan "E" infantry in Casco, St. Claire County, Michigan on August 22, 1862. On December 27, 1862, he died in Lexington, Kentucky, and was buried at the Tomb 131 of the Lexington National Cemetery.

According to the 1870 census, the father and other families were in Fairheven Township, Huron County, Michigan, so the family may have moved to St. Claire County by 1862 and to Huron County by 1870. be. The family is in the 1870 census, stating that William Hardest 57, Ella 51, Children Fred 16, Lucy 13, 11 years old, Alfonso 2 years old was born in Michigan. The Hardest family seems to have lived in the current Windsor Township in Huron County. William and Ella were buried in the former Bayport Cemetery of McKinry Township.

HOAG brothers, Walter Carington HOAG, Charles HOAG, Motto HOAG

Walter Callington Hogg was born in New York around 1838 and died on November 4, 1910 in Helgin County, Ontario. Before joining the Hokkaido army in 1851 and 1861, with her mother ELIZA C., heredfather Robt. j. mcnauthton (post office director), her brother May, FranceS, Mott, Charles, Jula Hoag, on Bayham Twp. Registered. During the Civil War, he belongs to the 18th Illinois Infantry A Company (according to a conscription record). After the war, he returned to Straphordville, Bayham, Elgin, and married Amoret Sanders in Bayham around 1867. In 1871, he was a shopkeeper at Bayham. In the Census in 1881, 1891, and 1901 in Elgin County, it is described with a grown family and is buried in the Ailmer Cemetery. My wife, Amore, died in 1922.

This may be Charles Hoag.

State / Constitution

Illinois

Constitution

Illinois Infantry 46th Regiment

Company

class

Secon d-class soldiers

The mother is buried in Bayham's Straffordville Cemetery. [ORIX Doranbo. Deep Father-I will not forget to die/ Memorial/ Robpt. J. McNagton, 1871, sunset 7, 1871/ au 52 W/ O

Mott T. Hogue/died January 15, 1865, at age 27. He did not die, but departed.

Hogue Charles 3 118

Hogue James 1 165

Hogue Mott 3 118

Hogue Walter 3 118

The Aylmer Express: 30 March 1916, p. 4. It says that "Aylmer had two representatives in this conflict, George Leslie and Walter Hogue."

The Aylmer Express: 6 June 1901, p. 7. W. C. Hogue writes about recruiting for the 18th Illinois Volunteer Infantry.

Horton, George L. Horton was born August 28, 1841, in Yarmouth, Elgin County, and Rufus Horton was born about 1795 in New York State to Lucy Abel. Lucy, the eldest daughter of Daniel Abel and Annise Bears, was born December 28, 1809 in Niagara County, Ontario. By 1842, Daniel Abel was a cabinet maker in Seville, Elgin County, Malahide. In the 1842 census for Yarmouth Township, Elgin County, Rufus had a family of eight and a 100-acre farm. The family moved to Otsego, Allegan County, Michigan about 1845, and to Brookfield Township, LaSalle County, Illinois about 1860. Rufus appears to have died between 1850 and 1860. In the 1860 Brookfield census, George is listed as 19 years old. George enlisted on August 27, 1862, in Cook County, Illinois, as a private in Company "D", 104th Illinois Infantry. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for "volunteering to join a platoon which, under heavy fire, captured a dock and saved a bridge on the Elk River, Tennessee, July 2, 1863." The medal was not awarded until March 27, 1900.

George was discharged on June 6, 1865. In 1910, George was living in Christopher, Kings County, Washington with his wife of nine years, Emma. George was a home carpenter. George died on February 25, 1917, and was buried in Section 4, Row 9, Grave 42, Soldier Cemetery, Orting (Tacoma District), Washington.

Brothers and sisters born in Canada: Louis, ca. 1827, Edward, ca. 1833, Anna, ca. 1845, Olive, ca. 1837, Daniel, ca. 1839, Lydia, ca. 1843, born in Michigan, Merritt, ca. 1846, Julia, ca. 1849.

Huff, James James Huff was born March 20, 1845, near Sparta, Elgin County, Yarmouth County.

His father, Abraham Huff, is listed as a 10 0-acres of the United State s-born farmers in the 1842 Yamas census. Abraham died before 1861 and states that Yamas town's census is 37 years old in the United States, 37 years old, John, 19, William, and James 15. In 1862, James settled with his older brother and his sister near Belleview in Sapie County, Missouri.

On October 18, 1862, James joined as a secon d-class soldier of the second Nebraska cavalry "D" and became an Indian pioneer in Omaha, Fort Carney and Genoa Nebraska, protecting the Pornie from the Sue. It was released in Omaha on September 18, 1863.

On April 6, 1869, he married Laura Ellen Discer in Council Broughs, Iowa, and lived in a cottage near Scribner, Dodge County, Nebraska. Immediately, he moved to Freemont, Nebraska, and served as a judge of Peace, Dodge County, and the State Senate Committee. He was in Freemont for a list of former war soldiers living in Nebraska, Nebraska. He joined the Mormon Church in June 1887 and was named the church eldest in June 1892. Moved to Omaha, Nebraska in 1893.

On August 8, 1890, he applied for a Civil War Pension due to kidney disease. He applied for a pension in March 1907 and March 1915, stating that he was a height of 5 feet 7 inches, blue eyes and brown hair and teacher. Since 1892, he has been active in the Mormon Church in the northeastern part of Nebraska.

He died in Omaha on February 2, 1929 and was buried in the Graceland Park Cemetery in Omaha. The wife died in Omaha on September 24, 1919. There were two sons Lee and Dennis, three daughters May and Lile Huff, and Mrs. A, C. Congrobe.

Hunt, Francis (also known as Francis Hunt Caligan Francis), was born on July 6, 1841 as the son of Patrick Kaligan and Margaret Hunt near Putney, Vermont. On May 8, 1861, he joined the Vermont Infantry 2nd Regiment at the age of 16.

His regiment participated in the battle between Bulran, Yorktown and Williamsberg, but he may not have participated. The war killing is too bad for him to be desperate.

He came to Ontario and called "Francis Hunt", worked as a blacksmith in Oxford County No Witch, and married Mary Ellen James on January 19, 1864.

He moved to Petroria, Ramton County in 1864 or 1965. In 1867, he moved to the Oxfor d-gun Ingersol. In the fall of 1872, he was fascinated by architecture in southern Canada, moved to St. Thomas, Elgin County, and worked as a blacksmith.

He served as St. Thomas Board of Education and a member of the St. Thomas City Council and contributed several articles to local newspapers. In September 1881, he became the edito r-i n-chief of the St. Thomas Ibbing Journal, and moved to Southwald Township Talbot Road in 1886 until he became a farmer. He served as a member of the Southwald parliament, and became governor in 1898.

In 1878, he was appointed Judge of St. Thomas and served until the late 1920s. There are six children, James, Arthur, Maggie, Edward, Mary, and Francis Frederick with Mary.

Francis Hunt died on January 5, 1928 and was buried in the OSE parcel in St. Thomas Cemetery in West Street.

Francis wrote many articles about the life and people of Elgin County and published in local newspapers. More than 30 of these articles were edited and published by the local St. Thomas Historian, the late George Thoman. In 1989, the Eergin History Association published Soman's book under the title "Essays on Elgin County" and "Pioneer Sketches by Francis Hunt".

Jennings, William Arthur E.

William Jennings was born in London, England in May 1849. At the age of 14, he participated as a scout in the South and South War in the United States. He belongs to the Canadian army and was injured by Riel's rebellion in western Canada. In 1911, he lived in West Loan, Elgin County. ST THOMAS TIMES JOURNAL on December 19, 1914 has Lieutenant W. A. Jennings (World War I) of the 25th regiment of Elgin, enlisted, 65 years old, and again injured.

After World War I, he came to St. Thomas for several years and moved to Windsor around 1923. He returned to St. Thomas in 1942 and lived with Beverly Street's daughter W. F. Lang. On October 2, 1947, he died at the age of 98 and was buried in the South Park St. St. Thomas Cemetery.

He married Janet C. Belton, born in November 1865, and died in St. Thomas on September 5, 1942, and was also buried in the South Park Cemetery. Their children were born in August 1896, Lilla B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Born Born in John B, Born in June 1905. Adis and Thomas Arthur. George and Robert born in June 1910.
Johnson, the four brothers Johnson brothers, were born in William B. Johnson and on December 16, 1803 in Williamsdale, Cumberland County, Novascosia. William's parents, John Johnson and Mary Bloomers, came from Yorkshire England. William's wife was Permilla Susanah U/K and was born in 1809 (Ref G/S) in Novascosia.

William and Permilla have children, Charles was born around 1831, Sarah J was born around 1832, Howard was born in around 1835, all born of Nova Soccia, James was born in 1836, Henry was born in 1839 and was born in the United States. Rosanna was born around 1842, William was born in 1843, Alfred was born around 1848, all of the Upper Canada.

In January 1852, the farmers William and their families were listed in the Census in Onida, Haldimand, Ontario (William Senior, Howard, and James were also listed in the Townsent Township Norfolk County). By the mi d-1850s, the family moved to Danwitch Township Elgin County. The family, which moved in 1858, was in Emerson, Gratiot County, Michigan by 1860. According to Emerson Township's 1870 census, William was a $ 200 real estate and a 90 0-dollar residence. William and his wife Permilla had Milly Johnson, 17 years old, born in Canada. William died on May 16, 188 and was buried in the Emerson Cemetery on Bagley Street (Isaka). Permilla died in 1898 and was also buried in Emerson Cemetery.

Johnson, Charles O.

Charles was born in Novascocia around 1831 and was in Emerson, Gratio County, Michigan, when the Civil War began. According to Emerson Taugun, he said that he was a wife iris (25 years old), a child William (6 years old), Susan (3 years old) (both born Canada), and Mira (1 year old). It was described as a 5 0-dollar real estate value.

He joined the army on September 8, 1864, enlisted on September 8, 1864 (no ship), and on October 1, 1864, on October 1, 1864. According to the 1870 Census (SUMNER TOWNSHIP GRATIT COUNTY), C. It is registered as PARMILLA (10 years old) and James (8 years old).

Howard Johnson

Howard Johnson was born on November 5, 1835 in Novascosia. In 1858, he moved to Michigan with his family. On September 12, 1858, he married Maria Barwell, the daughter of Lewis Barwell and Levonia Williams in Pontiac, Michigan. She was born on June 26, 1835,

Sister of John Rice Barwell (see the Civil War Record). They are described in the census of the 1860 census in Emermon Glatiot County (Isaka Post Office) in 1860.

Howard joined the North Army Gunter Army (Infantry 19th Regiment) on September 10, 1864 in Fortwayne, Michigan. He is 29 years old, is a farmer, from New Brandswick.

He had a height of 5 feet 4 inches and had gray eyes. His wife, Barwell, Johnson, in a newspaper article that Howard was recruited and had nine months.

The family lived in Michigan for a while after the war. In 1867, when the family left Michigan and returned to Ontario, his daughter was only three weeks after his birth. According to the 1871 and 1881 census, the family lived with three children around Lot 17 CONCESSION 9 in the Ergi n-gun Bayham Township, and in 1881, Howard was a farmer (probably a small writer), his brother, Charles. Was a teacher.

Howard and Mary were listed in Wallace Township Wellington County in 1901, and Howard was a farmer. They moved again and were in the 1911 census in Essex Township, Ontario County.

Howard was Essex on March 15, 1912, and Mary died on January 27, 1938 at the age of 102 in the Bayham Township Eden. Howards and Mary are both buried in the North Ridge Cemetery in Essex Township.

Charles Howard Johnson-1859-1944-Burial in the Forest Loan Cemetery in Detroit

In 1935, Charles lived in Detroit.

Amy Jane Johnson was born on April 18, 1864. Married Edmond Parker and Frederick Lawrence Sweet. He died in the year and was buried in Colchester Cemetery in Essex County.

Fanny Johnson was born on January 15, 1867 in Emerson County. First person

Leon, Alexander - Company "G" 37th Massachusetts Infantry,

Henry Johnson

Henry was born in the United States around 1839 and was with his family in the 1860 census.

I was 21 years old at Emerson Township Gratiot County Michigan.

On September 8, 1864, he joined the 8th Michigan Infantry C Company as a secon d-class soldier at the age of 25, and joined the regiment on November 18, 1863 in Knocksville, Tennessee. It was buried in Frint, Michigan. October 1, 1864. According to the 1870 census, Henry Johnson, 41 years old (actually 31 years old) of the Gratio County Samuna Township (actually 31 years old), farmers, no real estate, $ 700 blankets, Michigan's son George 4 years old, 1 brick craftsman. It is done.

Johnson and William William were probably born in Ontario in Ontario around 1843, and was listed as 16 in the 1860 census in Glatio County, Michigan.

William joined the 8th Michigan infantry "D" company on Frint, Michigan on August 21, 1861, and retired on September 21, 1861 at Grand Rapids, Michigan.

He r e-entered in Latage, Tennessee on December 28, 1863, and retired on December 28, 1863. He became a sergeant on June 1, 1865 and joined Washington DC on July 30.

Lincoln, William J. Enlisted August 19, 1862, at Pike. Discharged September 25, 1862, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for disability.

McAfee, Robert Rand Hughson Enlisted January 4, 1864, Company A, 46th Illinois Infantry

Kirby, Joseph-1844 Born in OSHAWA, Ontario, died in December 1937.

Joseph Kirby died 94 at the Rocky Mountain House on December 27. Kirby had had a strong interest in things and people until recently. He was one of the few Canadian veterans in the Sout h-South War in the United States, and was served by the Canadian army during Phenian attacks.

The Aylmer Express: June 16, 1910, p. 1. Untitled. Joseph Kirby in the area fought in the Northern Army during the United States Sout h-South War. Canada.

AYLMER SUN June 16, 1910 Hergin County Bunkan

During the United States Civil War, Joseph Kirby, who lives in this area, belonged to the North Army and fought as a member of the "Regiment." A large reunion of an older veteran of the regiment was held in New York. Mrs. Kirby also attended. Mrs. Kirby was there. Mrs. Kirby met some of the "old soldiers" of the regiment, but only one person belonged to the D company, and all others were dead or attended. I couldn't. For Kirby, it was a very fun and interesting trip, and I remembered many past events that I had forgotten. "

The Aylmer Express: 29 August 1918, P. 4. The Kirby brothers reunited for the first time in 53 years.

Born in Malahaide, Davis, M-1842, 1920 Big Pine, California-North Army

Davis M. Land Land Pension Pension Card, 1907-1933

Leiland, Alexander Alexander Land Land, November 18, 1863, joined as a secon d-class soldier at the age of 22
Massachusetts Infantry 37th Regiment "G" Company. On June 19, 1865, he was transferred to the 20th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment "C", and on July 16th, he transferred to Washington D. C. from the Campaign (it is strange to join before transfer).
Residence occupation: Farmer.
George Leslie
George Leslie was born in Scotland on August 15, 1824 and came to Canada with his parents living in Toronto. On February 3, 1863, he joined the 12th New York Regiment "F" Company as a secon d-class soldier in Buffalo New York. On May 2, 1863 during the war, he was transferred to the "E" squadron and was promoted to Sergeant. On July 19, 1865, he joined in Laurie, North Carolina as a secon d-class soldier.
He married Susan U/K before 1859 and lived in the old barracks in Bath, Stuben County, New York. A special census for a veteran in 1890 states that it had a disability across the river. He was still in the berth in the 1900 census. On June 1, 1909, it was buried in the Ailmer Cemetery B280 1824-1909, with the son Frank Leslie, the son Frank Leslie, the son of Sydenham Street, Elgin County. His wife, Susan, is G/S, Susan Leslie 1828-1880, his son Fred Leslie 1865-1898 and Frank Leslie 1863-1947. In addition, his son Norman Leslie, who lived in Winnipeg in 1909, and his son, born on September 27, 1867, lived in Ailmer in 1909, in 1909, North Battleford in Saskachuwan in 1910. I was in the area.

Lincoln, William Joh n-New Yor k-Justice Secretary:

Lincoln, William J. He joined the pike on August 19, 2014. On March 18, 1863, he was discharged from a physical disability in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

January 3, 1907 Aylmer Express paper death article-Died December 28, 1906. Married Emily Clark and married Irena Young Luke.

McAfee (Robert Land Huson) is the son of Daniel McAfee and Elizabeth Henson. Born on March 1, 1826 in Yamas, Helgin, Ontario, he died on March 12, 1871 at a free port, Illinois. A member of the Illinois Infantry 46th Regiment, his wife Sofronia applied for retirement. Enrolled on January 4, 1864, the 46th Infantry Illinois Regiment A company. On January 20, 1866, he joined the LA State Baton Rouge.

MacArthur, Alexander

My sister was Aizhmer's Nancy MacArthur Campbell, born in 1810 and died in Ailmar in 1901. In 1899, he met his brother Alex.

McKay, Abner

Abunner McKay was a son of William and Elizabeth McKay, living in the first and second sections of Southwald Township, Elgin County from 1853 to 1893. Abunner was born in Novascosia in 1839. On August 31, 1864, he joined the Hampton Michigan as a secon d-class soldier at the 29th Michigan Infantry Regiment, "B". He worked as a cock on his inner opposition. On June 16, 1865, he was discharged from 9 months and 15th.

In a census in Southwald County in 1871, he lived with his parents and was single and farmers. He returned to Michigan and was paid as a sick person in 1879.

According to the 1880 census, he was a single and farm worker in Gilford, Tuscola County, Michigan. A census for a special veteran in 1890 states that the Kent County Veteran Home (Grand Rapids, Michigan) is paralyzed in the 1895 report. In 1910, he entered Washington D. C.'s government's mental hospital.

The families of William McCay 1805_1893 and Elizabeth Crochelon 1806-1893 are both buried in MacArthur Southwald Cemetery.

Gilbert was born around 1829 (Marriage of Loda Berdan and three children), died in 1862, and was buried in the Mississippi National Cemetery in Mississippi.

Elizabeth was born around 1832 (married John Wells in Hulon County, Michigan in 1860).

William was born on October 25, 1835 (married to Jane Veil and went to Michigan)

Abuner was born in Nova Skosia around 1839, died in 1910, and buried in the Washington DC's Arlington National Cemetery.

Isaia was born on September 15, 1844 (in 1901 survey), married, children, and lives in Danwitch Township Elgin County.

Sirasu was born on September 12, 1847, died in 1924, was buried in MacArthur Cemetery.

McKay, Gilbert

Gilbert McKay was the son of William McKay and Elizabeth McKay, and lived in the first and second sections of the first and second sections of the first concession of Elgin County Southwald Township from 1853 to 1893. Gilbert was born in Nova Succia around 1822, and when he joined the 14th Michigan Infantry AIST in East Saginnea, Michigan on November 25, 1861, his residence was set as Severon County, Michigan (Severo n-gun (Severe Wavy Weeing). Was lived by her sister Elizabeth Wales and her uncle Ebenesa McKay). She was trained in Ips Silunch, Michigan and was sent to Mississippi in the summer of 1862. On August 22, 1862, he died in Taskan Via, Alabama, and died of a lightning strike on a tree standing down. It was buried in a national cemetery in Corinthi, Mississippi.

His wife Roda Bredan and his children, Arbira, William, born around 1856, Jonason, born around 1860, returned to Ontario and later moved to Michigan after remarriage of Roda. William and Jonason were with McCay's grandparents in the 1871 census of Southwald Township.

McKenzie, Jelemiah, Michigan 3R. D. Cavalry Banks B Corps

B April 15, 1842 (found in the Michigan death record) D June 9, 1913, Blyley TP, Montmori County, Michigan, and American parents (from Canada) and Mary Moore (from Scotland). )

According to the 1900 and 1910 census, his immigration year was 1863.

On February 22, 1864, he seems to have joined South Haven, Michigan, where he was a residence at the time. He married Ella Powell in Hillman, Montmolensic, Michigan, USA, and at least seven children (Mary, Katie, Russell Alger, Ellin B, Elliott C, Oscar J & J & Lamp? Hubert Wellington.

McLafrin, Dr. Mia

Mia McLaflin was born in March 1840 in the south of Talbot Road East Southwald Township (Fingal). Thomas and Lydia (Petit), McLaflin's son, one of the 10 brothers. Mia studied at Victoria College in Toronto and a Belvue Medical University Hospital in New York, and graduated as a doctor in 1865. In June 1864, he was appointed an assistant to a Surgeon in the Civil War War Hospital in McDuugal in Fort Schiller.

Bronx, New York). He served until the fall and served in 1865 until August, but the Civil War ended. He returned to Fingal and worked as a doctor there until December 14, 1869.

In February 1870 he went to Jackson, Michigan, where he practiced medicine until after 1900. He died March 2, 1908, and was buried in Mount Evergreen Cemetery, Jackson.

In April 1875, he married Emma A. Cromon of Jackson. They had four children: Lawrence, born about 1877; Lydia, born April 1879; Mabel, born December 1882; and Miar J., born September 11, 1888. On June 18, 1886, Miar applied for a Civil War pension as an invalid, and on April 27, 1908, Emma A. McLaughlin applied for a widow's pension. The index card read "Acting Asst Surgeon USA" (regiment and date unknown).

Miarl's son Miarl Jr. was also a physician in Jackson, Michigan in 1930.

Miarl's siblings were: John born c. 1820, Thomas born c. 1822, unmarried, Nancy born c. 1825, unmarried, William born c. 1826, married, Michael born c. 1830, Lawrence born c. 1832, physician in Dunwich Township, James born c. 1835, physician in O. Fingal, Daniel born c. 1841, and Mary born c. 1843.

McMICKELL, CHARLES PATTON

Obituary St Thomas Daily Times 20 May 1912 Page 4 Column 3

Andrew has stayed at the regular army for 14 years after the end of the Civil War and has been stationed at the Texas border base. He is a lieutenant

Father of Mrs. Annie McMichael, Cora McMichael and Stanley L. McMichael of Cleveland, brother of J. F. McMichael of Scott Street, St. Thomas?

Veteran of the American Civil War, enlisted as a volunteer in the 60's, served several years as a private, moved to Hamilton 35 years ago, buried in Hamilton Cemetery.

Charles enlisted as a private in the 7th Michigan Cavalry "I" Regiment on 13 February 1865 at Flint, Michigan. He was 19 years old. Enlisted December 15, 1865 at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.

McMillan, Neal

Neal was the son of John and Flora McMillan of Alborough Township. Born in Scotland about 1835 (1861 Census).

"Pioneer Days in Aldborough" (Elgin County Township).

"Clinan gave his brave sons for freedom and for the defense of his country. Duncan McNab, Neal McMillan and Leonard Harder joined the Union Army during the rebellion in a neighboring state and fought for the freedom of the slaves. Leonard Harder gave his life for the cause."

The 1851 Aldborough census (listed as MacMullen on the census) lists John aged 51, his wife Flora aged 61, and children Dougal aged 32. John aged 61, his children Dougal aged 32, Donald aged 24, Neil aged 20, Betsy aged 22, and Arid aged 7.

Nelson Midow-California Cavalry 2nd Regiment "I" Corps

Duncan enlisted February 6, 1862, at Bay City, Michigan, as a Private in Company "B", 10th Michigan Infantry, with his residence in Saginaw, Michigan. Discharged April 15, 1864, at Flint, Michigan.

He died on July 10, 1869, at age 34, and is buried in New Glasgow Cemetery, Aldborough Township, with his father, John McMillan, who died in August 1859, and his mother, Flora.

McNab, Duncan

Duncan McNab was born in Scotland around 1839 to Finlay McNab and Janet McArthur. Finlay emigrated from Scotland to Alborough, Elgin County, and lived in the east 1/2 of the Aldborough concession on Lot Y 2. Janet died in Scotland, and Finlay remarried in Scotland to Isabel Gillies. Duncan is recorded in the 1861 census as a laborer, age 22, living with his father, Finlay, age 50. Farmer, wife, Isabella, age 40, children, Jennette, age 19, Mary, age 17.

From the pamphlet "Pioneer Days in Aldborough (Elgin County)".

"Clinan gave up his brave sons for freedom and the defense of his country. Duncan McNabb, Neil McMillan and Leonard Harder joined the Union Army during the rebellion in a neighboring state and fought for the freedom of the slaves. Leonard Harder gave his life for the cause."

Duncan enlisted in the 3rd "M" Regiment, Michigan Cavalry, at East Saginaw, Michigan, on October 14, 1861, at age 22, and his residence was Saginaw, Michigan. He survived the war and was discharged on August 8, 1862, at Tuscumby, Alabama.

Duncan returned to Ontario after the war and married Catherine Montgomery, daughter of Godfrey and Jennette Montgomery, on January 18, 1866. Duncan and Catherine had two children together before moving to Minnesota around 1869. The 1870 U. S. Census lists Duncan in his native Brown County, Minnesota, age 31, a farmer with real estate of $300 (Golden Gate Post Office), his wife Katie age 30 (born in Western Canada), and children Mary age 4 and John age 2.

In the 1880 census, he was in Alva, Jackson County, Minnesota. He was 40 years old, born in Scotland, a farmer, had a wife, Katie, and children Jesse 13, born in Canada, John 11, born in Canada. The other children in the McNabbs family were born in Minnesota: Katie 9, Finlay 7, Godfrey 5, Donald 4, and Hugh 2.

In the 1890 veterans census, Duncan is listed as an assistant in the 3rd Michigan Cavalry Regiment in Alva, Jackson County.
3rd Michigan Cavalry Regiment. The family was still in Alva in the 1900 census, with Archie born about 1881, Arthur born about 1882, William born about 1885, and Andrew born about 1887.
Merrill, John R. (son of James Merrill and Hulda Edison), born December 1839, London, Elgin County, Ontario. Settled in Grand Mound, Clinton County, Iowa, about 1860. Enlisted August 14, 1862, in Co. I, 26th Iowa Volunteer Infantry, for three years. Discharged at the close of the war in 1865. Son of James Merrill and Hulda Edison, of Malahide and Bayham. Name: John Rolfe Merrill Residence: August 14, 1862 Age at Enlistment: 21 Enlisted: August 14, 1862 Classification: Private State of Service: Iowa Iowa National Guard Service Archives Enlisted August 30, 1862, in Company I, 26th Iowa Infantry Date of Birth: Born 1841 Source: Rosters and Records of Iowa Soldiers in the War of the Rebellion Merrill, Marcus H. (son of James Merrill and Hulda Edison) Born August 21, 1833, Port Burwell, Elgin County, Ontario. Enlisted September 18, 1861, in the 8th Illinois Calvary Lo. In 1890, he applied for a disability pension due to illness/injury sustained in the war. Son of James Merrill and Huldah Edison of Malahide and Bayham.
Four Brothers
The father of the four Meadow brothers who fought in the Civil War was William "Meadow", born April 30, 1808 in New York State, the son of Charles Meadow and Maria Kilsted. By 1828, Charles and his family were living at 71-73 North Talbot Road in Yarmouth Township, Elgin County. William enlisted on December 25, 1828 in the 3rd Regiment of the Middlesex Militia, which included Yarmouth Township. He was in Company 2 and was 19 years old. His father, Charles, enlisted on June 4, 1830 in the Reserve Battalion of the 3rd Regiment.
William married Sarah Ann Eveland on 9 December 1830 (St Thomas Anglican Church Records (Elgin OGS website)).
William was in a 1842 Yamas census that he was born in the United States, the United States, and a family of seven, and lived in the south of the edge wear. William and their families moved to Burlington Township, Rapia County, Michigan, around 1856. In the 1860 census (Burlington Township, North Brunch Post), he is 52 years old, farmers, 50 years old, George George, Moses, 14 years old (born western Canada). 。
Burlington Township's 1870 census also states as William 62, Sara 60 years old, and her daughter Sarah 20.

60 years old, daughter Sara 20 years old, no occupation. William's wife, Sarah, died on December 6, 1871, and William died on May 16, 1876 in Burlington Township.

It is highly likely that William children were born in Yamas, Elgin County.

Unknown wife

Nelson D was born on February 28, 1829.

With Sarah Everland

Charles Walter Born February 28, 1832

Mary was born in 1834

Roda "Rodi" was born on October 8, 1836. She married William "Wallace" Charlton, lived in Ramton County, Ontario, and died on October 27, 1920 at Ramton County Courtlight.

Susan was born around 1838

George 1841 Born

Aaron Born August 16, 1843

Moses was born on May 19, 1846 and died in Portland, Oregon in December 1925.

Sarah was born in August 1850. On June 16, 1903, he married Aimos Brad Show.

Middaus, Nelson D.

Nelson was born on February 28, 1829 in Elgin County. In the 185 0-Wisconsin Racine survey, he lived with his uncle ABELAND and was a carpenter at the age of 19, born in Canada. On September 25, 1861, he joined the California Cavalry 2nd Regiment "I" in San Francisco, California as a secon d-class soldier. On August 1, 1863, he died at Camp Babbit in Bisalia, California for a heart attack. According to the Daily Alta newspaper in San Francisco on August 20, 1863, he is 28 years old and is from Michigan.

Middaugh, Charles "Walter"

Charles "Walter" was born on February 28, 1832 in Ericin County. In 1851/52, the Census of Bayham Township, Eergin County County, states a 2 0-yea r-old material manufacturing and baptist. He lived with the STEVENSON family, STRAFFORDVILLE's EVELAND family. In 1855, he lived in the section 16 of Burlington Township, Rapia County, Michigan.

Joined the Michigan Cavalry 4th Regiment "I" as a soldier.

In the morning, we attended Jefferson Davis in the suburbs of Winville, Georgia.

In 1862 he married Rebecca Walters in Michigan. She was born in 1842 and was the daughter of Jacob Walters and Margaret. Charles is listed in the 1870 census (Burlington Township, Clifford Post Office) as age 37, farmer, wife Rebecca age 28, born in Michigan, children Catherine age 9, Francis (male) age 4. He died in Burlington Township in January 1877.

His widow Rebecca is listed in the 1880 Burlington Township census as a servant, age 38, children Franklin age 14, Emma age 5. Rebecca was not on the 1890 census as a Civil War veteran and chemist. Died after 1910.

MIDDAUGH, GEORGE

George was born in 1841 in Elgin County. He was with the Middaugh family in the 1860 census.

In the 1860 census he was in Burlington Township, Lapeer County. He enlisted as a private in Detroit.

August 4, 1862, age 21, his residence was Washington, Macomb County, Michigan. He enlisted August 28, 1862, in the 4th "A" Michigan Cavalry. He was discharged for disability on January 20, 1864, at Louisville, Kentucky, and applied for a veteran's disability pension in October 1864. He died January 6, 1865, and was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, Ovid, Clinton County, Missouri.

Aaron

Aaron was born August 16, 1843, in Yarmouth County. His family probably went to Lapeer County, Missouri around 1856. Enlisted January 22, 1862, at Flint, Michigan, as a private in Company "I" 10th Michigan Infantry. Residence was Lapier. Discharged October 29, 1862, at Louisville. Re-enlisted March 5, 1863, at Addison, Michigan, as a private. Enlisted March 14, 1863, in the 9th Michigan "H" Cavalry, as a corporal. Promoted May 1, 1863, and transferred January 14, 1864 to Company "D", 23rd Regiment, Veterans Reserve, due to wounding.

Married Mary Randall June 19, 1871, at Vassar. He was born October 9, 1853 and died December 16, 1930 in New Comerstown, Ohio. They had two children, Hattie Middaugh born November 10, 1876 and died January 17, 1943 in Saginaw, and Sylvia 'Pearl' Middaugh born July 18, 1951 and died September 1951 in Saginaw.

Aaron was living in Vassar, Tuscola County, Missouri, on September 6, 1873, when he applied for a disability pension. Aaron is listed in Vassar on the 1890 Veterans Census. In the 1910 Tuscola County Census, he is listed as age 66, painter, wife Mary and two children, both surviving.

Aaron died in Caro on February 19, 1921, and his widow applied for a pension on March 5, 1921. His pension records listed service in Company "H" 9th Michigan Infantry, Company "I" 10th Michigan Cavalry, Company "D" 23rd Veteran Reserve, and Company "C" 6th U. S. Cavalry.

Miller, David

David was born in Germany on January 26, 1843, and came to New York with his parents. The 1860 census for Lancaster, Erie County, New York lists David Miller, age 17, born in Germany. Enlisted August 30, 1862 in Batavia, New York, in Company "M" Heavy Artillery. Enlisted October 28, 1862 in the 9th New York Artillery, and June 27, 1865 in Company "M". Born September 29, 1865 in Washington, DC.

After the Civil War he went to Ohio, and came to Rodney, Aldborough Township, Elgin County in 1879. He is listed in the 1881 Aldborough census as David Miller, age 38, farmer, Presbyterian, born in Germany, wife Catherine age 41. Their children were Fred, born about 1861 (possibly Catherine's son from a previous marriage), Henry, born about 1869, Albert, born about 1871, Martin, born December 1, 1874, Louis, born about 1876, and Benjamin F.

The 1891 Aldborough census lists David Miller, age 49, teamster, wife Catherine, age 51, children Albert, ages 20, 16, 14, and Benjamin, age 12.

David Miller died in Rodney on September 4, 1907, and was buried in the Rodney Cemetery, without a gravestone. His obituary in the St. Thomas Daily Times states that he is survived by his wife and four unnamed sons. He received a Civil War pension as an invalid from 1887, and his wife received a widow's pension from 1907.

His son, David Benjamin Miller, died 1 February 1928 at age 50.

He is buried in the cemetery. His obituary states that he had three brothers: Martin, Lewis, and Fred.

David's son, Martin Miller, died in 1940 and is buried in Rodney Cemetery with his wife, Jennie Bell McCallum Campbell (1872-1955).

MINARD, WILLIAM ELY

William Minard was born in August 1844 in Yarmouth, Elgin County, the son of Job Minard and Elizabeth (Betsy) House. William's siblings were Isaac, Adney, Susan, Stephen, and Atterlinda.

In the 1861 census, William was still living with his family.

William enlisted in November 1861 in the 28th New York Infantry and was discharged after one year and eight months on June 3, 1863. He re-enlisted in the 49th New York Infantry on June 27, 1865 and was discharged on June 27, 1865 after four months and thirteen days of service.

Served 13 days. He first married Elizabeth Elsie on March 6, 1872 in Delaware-Middlesex County, Ontario. He was born in 1855 in Fingal, Southwold Township, Elgin County. He remarried Eva Pearl Wickett on August 20, 1884 in Yarmouth Township, Elgin County. She was born in 1866 and was the daughter of George and Betsy Wickett (farmer and pumper in the 1881 Yarmouth Township census). Died 27 Nov 1894 in Marathon, Cortland County, NY.

Married 3rd time to Alice Collier about 1897 in Marathon, NY. He moved to Marathon about 1890 and was a photographer there. Died 15 Dec 1915 in Marathon and buried in Marathon Cemetery. Left a daughter, Mrs. Grace Edison of Binghamton, NY, and two grandchildren.

Grain merchant, lives in Springfield. Born in Germany about 1847, died Tillsonburg 16 Jan 1922, Mason, Civil War veteran. Listed in the 1881, 1891, 1901, and 1911 censuses in Springfield, Ontario.

This may be George Muller.

The Aylmer Express, January 19, 1922, p. 9. George Muller of Springfield.

Aylmer Express, January 26, 1922, p. 2. Tinsmiths pay tribute to George Mueller.

Free Press 10. George Mueller dies, Civil War Veteran.
January 17, 1922, p. 8, C2 Died - George Mueller, 78 years old, January 16, father of Fred Mueller, Mr. Reed and Mr. Templeman.
January 18, C1 Died - George Mueller, Springfield, January 16, Civil War Veteran.

April 9, 1896, Mueller, George, Springfield, Warehouse.

August 12, 1897, Mueller, George, Aylmer, Grist Mill.
August 12, 1897, Mueller, George, Aylmer, Gristing Exchange.
Nichols, Thomas Henry.

Thomas Henry Nichols was born on April 12, 1848 in Novascosia. His parents were John Gain's Nichols and Elizabeth Spittle, born in 1818. The John Nichols family seems to have come to Elgin County around 1857/8. John and his family probably lived near Malahaide Township's lot 108 South Talbot Road. The Treemaine's 1864 Ergin map is not listed as the owner or as a rented person. John may have moved to Malahaide or Bayham's Carton district, his wife Elizabeth (died in 1863) and his son Joseph (died in 1866) are buried in the Carton Cemetery. Perhaps after his son Joseph's death, he moved to Kent County, Ontario a long time ago. John died on November 18, 1876 and was buried in the Ellie Whiteley Cemetery in Kent County.

Thomas Nichols's brothers and sisters are as follows.

Benjamin Jesse Nichols was born on November 28, 1841 in Digby, North Carolina.

Married at Luizer Post on April 21, 1864. He died on November 25, 1921.

Joseph Robert Nichols was born in Novascocia, and died at the age of 22, 1866.

Mary Melissa Nichols was born in Nova Scossia around 1846 and married ASA Watson Chute. She died in Saginnoe, Michigan in 1924 and was buried in Erie Wheatey Cemetery.

Anna Sofia Nichols was born on July 30, 1850.

August 9, 1866, at Chatham. He died on July 16, 1913 in Ips Lunch, Michigan.

Aaron Otis Nichols was born on the United States on the United States on February 24, 1854, died in Rodney Elgin County in August 1906, buried in Lake View Cemetery Lemington.

Gilman Franklin Nichols was born on the United States and the United States on the United States on the United States on June 1856.

Amerissa Nichols married Horatish Edward Mills in Horagin County on May 24, 1858.

December 8, 1875 Died in Romney Township January 24, 1885 Down in Romney Township

Thomas Nichols enlisted on May 5, 1864 as a secon d-class soldier in the second Massachusetts infantry "A", and was 18 years old (actually, it was only 16 years old). The regiment was fighting in Kenesaw Mountain and Atlanta in June 1864, but he may not have yet belonged to the Regiment. He was with General Shaman during the famous Shaman "march to the sea" (from Atlanta to the Savanna). He may have participated in North Carolina in North Carolina in a battle with Abrisboro, Bentonville, Goldzboro, Smith Building, and Fayet Building in 1865.

Here is a story from the Nichols family that Thomas Henry Nichols served in the Civil War and found himself stranded behind enemy lines. He came across a hollow log to hide while hunting. To his surprise, a spider began to spin a web in the gap. Confederate soldiers came and searched everywhere, but when he came to the log, he heard the soldiers say, "The spider saved his life and was able to pass on valuable information when he was reunited with his company." Thomas was released as a private on July 14, 1865, at Camp Leadville, Massachusetts.

He may have been a Civil War veteran in Kansas, as his son Charles Oscar was born in 1873 in Parsons, Labette County, Kansas. Thomas received his Civil War pension on November 4, 1890, as a member of the 2nd Massachusetts Infantry, residing in Canada.

After the war, Thomas returned to Ontario and married Sarah Ellen Burt on May 20, 1867 in Bothwell, Kent County, Ontario. Sarah was born December 18, 1845.

Thomas is listed in the 1871 Harwich County, Kent census as Thomas Nicholas, 23 years old, Methodist, occupation, wife Sarah E 25 years old, children William H 3 years old, Violet E 7 months old.

In the 1891 Chatham County, Kent census he is listed as:

Thomas H. 43 years old, farmer, Baptist, husband Sarah A. 43 years old, children Violet E. 20 years old, born Ontario. Charles O. 18 years old, born in the US, Rosa 14 years old, Bertie 14 years old born Ontario and twins, Martin 6 years old born Ontario.

Sarah Ellen Nichols died 15 April 1898 in Kent County (Chatham?) Lot 95 Woods Survey as wife of Farmer of Brights Disease. Informant was Charles McClellan (wife of Law's son Violet). Buried in Maple Leaf Cemetery Chatham as Sarah E. Nichols (1845-1898) with mother's name on same gravestone. Sarah A. Burt 1814-1887.

By 1901 Thomas had moved to Chatham, Kent County, living with his daughter Violet McClellan and her husband Charles and son Burt 2 years old. Thomas was listed as a widower and gentleman. Thomas remarried between 1910 and 1920 to Mary U/K born about 1857.

Thomas died of arteriosclerosis on 27 February 1937 at the home of his son James McClellan (husband of Rosa) in Wheatley-Kent County, Ontario.

He was buried as Thos H Nichols in the Wheatley Romney Township Erie Cemetery.

1848-1937, CO A, 2nd Massachusetts Infantry Division

The Thomas articles published in the Remington Ontario Post on March 4, 1937 are as follows:

Thomas Henry Nichols, a veteran of the United States Sout h-South War, died last Saturday at the house of his son, James E. McLanglan. He was born in Nova Succia and has been a chatham citizen for many years. After his wife died 39 years ago, he traveled to Montana, Nebraska and Alberta for many years. Later, he lived in Jackson, Michigan, joined the Republic of Army Grand Army's Edward Pomeroy Post, and fulfilled many important positions. He has two sons, Detroit's William Henry and Vancouver BC Charles Oscar, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. James McLang.

Thomas and Sarah Nichols children were born around 1868 and lived in Detroit in 1937, Charles Oscar, who married Charles McLanglan, a violet E born in December 1870.

July 28, 1872: According to the United States (the family tree was born in the Persons Kansas) in 1901, when his father died in 1937 in 1937, his sister Rosa and her husband, McLan, and her husband died in 1937. , Charles lived in Vancouver Rosa, born on November 14, 1877, married James McLanang on November 14, 1877 Rosa and twins, and Martin was born around 1885.

Nickerson, David Robert

David Nickerson was born in January 1846 in Elgin County in Upper Canada. The child of David Nickerson and Jane McKenny Preston. The David Nicker Son family is a 20 0-acres farm Lot 13 in the 1842 census by Southwald Township

Lot 2 North of Lake Road lived with seven people on a 20 0-acres farm. David Senior was the son of Elyd Nickerson UEL, a brother of Levi and Nasaniel in Elgin County in Malahaide Township.

The Nicker Son was set up in Trenton Township, Dodge County, Wisconsin by 1850 and was still there in 1860. David joined the Minnesota Ayumi 9th Regiment on March 2, 1864 and died in Memphis, Tennessee on August 1, 1864. It was buried in the Memphis National Cemetery. David's brothers were John, born in 1837, Billa J, born around 1842, George, born in 1850, and Bianca.

Nightingale, Anthony, Alias Anton Rosignol

On January 12, 1793, he was born in Raval, Quebec as an Anton child.

Anton Antante Rosignol and Marie Josephu Wime.

In the 1812 war in July 1814, he participated in many battles in the 1812 war as Frontenac Ontario.

After the war he went to Rhode Island (USA) and married Amy, born about 1799. Their son Charles was born there in 1815 (Charles was also a Civil War veteran, see article on Charles) and by 1822 Anthony was in Sidney Township, Hastings County, Ontario, recorded in the militia records as 33 years old in 1828-9. The 1851 Houghton Township Norfolk County census lists Anthony Nightingale age 57, sawmiller, wife Amy age 53, children Margaret age 24, Nelson Nelson, also sawmiller, age 21, Louise age 13, and William H. age 10. Anthony is listed on the 1860 census in Pine Grove Township, Van Buren County, Michigan, around the same time his son Charles and his family moved to Pine Grove Township, Van Buren County, Michigan, around 1856.

Anthony enlisted as a private in the Union Army on December 10, 1861, in Matawan Van Buren County.

He enlisted on January 17, 1862, in the 13th Regiment "K" Michigan Infantry. Mustered out on June 1, 1862, for disability at Nashville, Tennessee. He received a disability pension.

He returned to Pine Grove Township, where he was on the 1870 census.

He lived in Springfield, Elgin County, but in 1876 (under the name Anton Rossignol) received a $20 pension from the Canadian sovereignty to all survivors of militia units from the War of 1812.

In the 1880 census he was back in Pine Grove Township, living with his daughter Margaret Pomeroy. He died suddenly on April 25, 1887, at age 93. At the time he was living with his daughter Sarah (Mrs. Peter) Stover on concession #10, lot 2, South Dorchester Township, east of Springfield. Sarah was born in Sidney Township, Hastings County, in 1822.

She married first Peter Sagety, and by 1851 they were living in Bayham Township. After his death, she married Donald McKenzie of Malahide Township, and later Peter Stover, who died in November 1877. Sarah was widowed in Dakota after 1900.

Anthony Nightingale also had a daughter, Elizabeth (total of seven children), who married James Favell, and lived in Bayham Township, Elgin County, in 1851. She died in Bayham in 1854.

Nightingale

Born in Rhode Island in 1815, the son of Anthony Nightingale.

(Also known as Anton Roshinol) and his wife Amy. Charles went to Ontario with his family and married Mary Ann Stafford in 1844. The family is in the 1851 census, in Bayham Township Elgin County, Charles 36 years old, craftsmen, wife Mary Ann 27, child Anne M7, Jane A6, Caleb 4 years old, 2 years old. It is recorded.

I moved to Pine Globe Township, Michigan, Michigan, and moved to Van Buren County, and in the 1860 census, John (Charles H, born in Canada around 1855, and John, born in Michigan around 1857. ・ It is described as a farmer with A and Elizabeth born in Michigan around 1859).

There were a total of 10 children.

On December 14, 1863, he joined the North Army in Ochtemo, Karamaz u-gun, Michigan, and joined the 13th Michigan Infantry Regiment "K".

On May 7, 1865, he died in Savanna, Georgia.

O'Neill Thomas

Thomas O'Neill was born in Ireland around 1831, and in 1861 lived near Til Conret in Danwitch Township, Elgin County. So he was a shoe craftsman with his wife Mary and five children. The family came to Canada around 1858.

In the Civil War, he joined the North Army and was a member of the North Army artillery Powpo.

He was a member of "PawPaw". Later, on April 7, 1865, he joined the Filadelphia as a secon d-class soldier in July 1865, as a secon d-class soldier (substitute) of the 56th Pennsylvania "B" infantry company.

After the end of the war, he returned to Danwitch Township, and in 1871 he worked as his wife Mary and workers, and currently has seven children. With them was Michael O'Neill, an 8 0-yea r-old man born in Ireland, who seems to be Thomas's father.

The family moved to Ordo Township, Elgi n-gun within a few years since 1871. Thomas died on July 30, 1877 at the age of 44 and was buried in the St. Mary Westlone Cemetery.

Widow Mary O'Neill received a pension of the Civil War. He died on June 26, 1910 at the age of 82 and was also buried in the St. Mary Cemetery.

Cemetery Aldborough Township), John (John) Born in Ontario, Cathinee was born around 1860, Ellen (COUGHLIN) 1864 Born in Danwitch (Sent Maryylys, which was born in 1917) Burial in the graveyard), James (James) ) Born in Danwitch around 1870 (Thomas) is also known as 1869-1938.

1869-1938, buried in St. Mary Cemetery), William is probably born in a dung witch around 1872.

(Died in 1902, buried in St. Mary Cemetery).

Pace, Wilson Henry

Wilson was the youngest of six brothers, William Payes and Polina Chapel, and was born in 1841 in the London District Yermas Township in Western Canada. The family lived near the Lot 20 Concession 1, and in the 1842 census, William Pace was an America n-born farmer and nine families. In a census in 1861, Wilson was described as Baptist at the age of 20.

Wilson joined the Michigan 7th Cavalry "H" Company in Ros, Kent District, Michigan on May 12, 1862. He joined on January 24, 1863 and joined as a corporal.

On December 15, 1865, he joined as a corporal at Fort Rebenworth, Kansas. On October 24, 1890, he received the Sout h-South War pension when he lived in Canada (probably Salania, Ontario).

Wilson married Ruth Eleanor Hamilton before 1870. She was born on Ontario on January 21, 1848, 1847, and was the daughter of James Hamilton and Jane Annn Nelles. The Wilson Pace, including a 1-yea r-old daughter, lived in South Yamas Township in 1871, and Wilson was described as a worker. Wilson was described as a worker in a census in Ramton County, Ontario in 1881. Wife Ruth and Children's Ogasta 11 years old, Viola 9 years old. In 1883, he worked for lime in Sania. In 1891 SARNIA's census, Wilson and Ruth had his son Henry and his daughter VIOLA, and she was married to 2 6-yea r-old Edward Lawson. The family moved to St. Claire County, Michigan in 1893, where some of the Pays family had already lived. In 1900 and 1910, the family lived in Vartchville Township, St. Claire County.

Ruth pace died on July 7, 1916 at Lake Port, St. Claire County. Wilson still died in Barciville Township in a 1920 census and died in 1926.

Wilson and Ruth have four children, of which three lived in 1900. Orgasta pace in western Canada around 1870, Viola Pace (she married Edward Lawson) on August 7, 1873 Bayham Township, Henry born in Sania on October 6, 1883 ・ Wilson pace.

Palmer, Celden Haines

Selden was born on November 13, 1847 in Poland, Mahoning County, Ohio. He is a veteran of the United States Sout h-South War, enlisting the North Army at the age of 16 and serving until the end of the war. On January 15, 1863, he joined the Ohio's 10th "K" Cavalry Regiment as a secon d-class soldier, and was discharged on February 28, 1863. On September 9, 1863, he r e-entered the Ohio State's second heavy artillery "E" as a secon d-class soldier. General Lee and the Southern Army witnessed the surrendered apomato. He was promoted to Corporal on August 3, 1865 and retired on August 23 in the Nashville, Tennessee. It is possible that he was also in the Ohio State Massage First Regiment.

Married Mary Anne King. She was born in Ontario on June 13, 1852 and lived in the United States for a while. Both her daughter Clara Mode (born September 7, 1876) and Nelly Edral (born on October 13, 1880) are both born in the United States. My son Willard was born on November 15, 1883 in Ontario, and his son Frederick was born on March 17, 1896. The family came to St. Thomas in the dawn of the Canada southern railway, and Sheldon was a ticket and cargo agency in St. Thomas. In a 1901 census, Celden was described with his wife Mary and his child Clara, Nelly, Willard, and Frederick. Selden earned $ 1, 200 at a passenger agency. He was appointed MCR regional passenger agency in 1903,

Retired in February 1919. He died on December 12, 1926, his wife Mary Anne King 1852-1917, his daughter Clara Mode Palmer 1878-1878, Neri 1918-1948, Selden Haines Palmer. , 1847-1926) was buried in St. Thomas's West Avenue Cemetery. See St. Thomas Times Journal December 13, 1926.

Preston, Jelemiaia , was born on November 13, 1847 in Poland, Mahoning County, Ohio. He is a veteran of the United States Sout h-South War, enlisting the North Army at the age of 16 and serving until the end of the war. On January 15, 1863, he joined the Ohio's 10th "K" Cavalry Regiment as a secon d-class soldier, and was discharged on February 28, 1863. On September 9, 1863, he r e-entered the Ohio State's second heavy artillery "E" as a secon d-class soldier. General Lee and the Southern Army witnessed the surrendered apomato. He was promoted to Corporal on August 3, 1865 and retired on August 23 in the Nashville, Tennessee. It is possible that he was also in the Ohio State Massage First Regiment.

Preston and Jeree Mae Selden were born on November 13, 1847 in Poland, Mahoning County, Ohio. He is a veteran of the United States Sout h-South War, enlisting the North Army at the age of 16 and serving until the end of the war. On January 15, 1863, he joined the Ohio's 10th "K" Cavalry Regiment as a secon d-class soldier, and was discharged on February 28, 1863. On September 9, 1863, he r e-entered the Ohio State's second heavy artillery "E" as a secon d-class soldier. General Lee and the Southern Army witnessed the surrendered apomato. He was promoted to Corporal on August 3, 1865 and retired on August 23 in the Nashville, Tennessee. It is possible that he was also in the Ohio State Massage First Regiment.

Preston, Jeremiah

Jelemiah is the father of Delilla Preston, the wife of George H. Lapelger in Elgin County. Jeremiah Preston was born in New York, and was 38 years old when he applied for a soldier from the Michigan 7th Regiment on July 28, 1865 in Pontiac, Auckland County, Michigan. Cavalry, company "H". On November 15, 1866, the last mission was in Browns Building, Texas. He applied for a pension at Bay City, Michigan on April 27, 1887, but did not receive a pension and lived a poor life. He died on April 30, 1904 in Westbay City, Michigan. Death record number 8703, 85 years and 8 months, 20th, Widow Parmelia (Maxon) Preston. Bey City South 452 Ward Oakridge Cemetery.

Pardi, Jelemiah

Jelemia Pardi was the son of Obeddia Pardi and Prissira Anderson, who was born in Vienna, Bayham, Elgi n-gun in 1830 and lived in the 16th section of Bayham. Jeremiah married Eliza Bemis in 1854 in Eri e-gun, Ohio.

He was a soldier of the 7th Michigan "H" cavalry regiment. In an 188 0-census in Vevei, Ingam County, Michigan, Jerry Purdy 47 years old, farmer, 44 years old, adopted Frank 9 years old. Canada, parents were born in New York, and their wife iris was born in Ohio in July 1836.

Jelemiaia died on August 19, 1904 at the Forester Township, Sanirak County, Michigan, and was buried in the East Marion Cemetery of Marion Township, Sanirak County, and has a GAR index. Iriza died on July 4, 1903 in Forester Township and was buried in the East Marion Cemetery with Jelemia.

John Pardi

John Pardi is the brother of Jelemia Pardi, the son of Obeddia Purdy and Prissira Anderson, who was born on March 10, 1838 in Vienna, Bayham Township, Eergin County, and lived in the 16th section of the Bayham 3rd Concession. Ta. Since 1844, he has moved to Sanirak County, Michigan, but before 1850, John married Francis L. Sweet in Sandasky, Ohio on October 17, 1861. He was born in Ohio in 1844.

He joined the Ohio Ayobi Command 8th Regiment "D" Company in No Walk, Ohio on April 29, 1861, and worked until August 18, 1861. He later joined the September 17, 1861 and belonged to the 55th Regiment until December 31, 1863.

On January 1, 1864, he r e-entered the Ohio Transferron C. 55th Intense Regiment "C" veteran in lookout Valley, Tennessee, and was discharged on July 11, 1865 in Louisville, Kentucky. He had 6 feet tall, bright complexion, blue eyes, and bright hair.

He became ill in Virginia, moved to Savanna with the infantry, and was put on a carriage to move to Atlanta after Savanna, but he was bombed on July 25, 1864 and suffered from rhumachi and head illness. "(According to the pension application form.)

After the war, he lived in Huntington, Indiana for 5 years, 5 years in Otawa County, Ohio, and Lucas County before going to Wood County, Ohio.

According to the 1880 census, John Purdy 42 years old in Oak Harbor, Otawa County, Ohio, his wife Francis, 36 years old, was born in Ohio, 18 years old, was born in Ohio, 18 years old (general worker). Oson 13 (born in Ohio), 10 years old (born in Indiana), Lesel 8 months (born Ohio). John has been a blacksmith for many years.

John received a $ 25 pension per month for eight years before he died in the Riverside Cemetery in West Milgrove on January 30, 1920, Perr y-gun, Ohio, and West Milgrove.

Rapelje, Daniel Barclay

Daniel Lapelger was born on April 15, 1849 in St. Thomas, Elgin County.

Daniel BarClay Rapelje and Nancy Thayer are both born in Canada. Berkeley is the son of St. Thomas's initial settlers Daniel Lapeley and Elizabeth Vander Vander Vander Vander.

On March 23, 1865, Daniel volunteered at East Saginnow, Saginou County, Michigan, and served as a soldier of the Michigan Cavalry 6th Regiment "F" and the Michigan Cavalry Regiment "K". On June 30, 1866, the war ended in Detroit, Michigan.

Ryan, Michael S. - probably Michigan

Lapelle, George Henry, Alias Hilam

George Lapelger was born in Canada around 1845 and would be the grandchild of St. Thomas's initial settlers Daniel Lapelger and Elizabeth Vander Vander Vander Vander Vander.

He joined the Ohio Aygi Wooden Campus 77 Campus Diades, Dias Dias, on January 5, 1864, and was 18 years old and a shoe craftsman. He enlisted the Ohio Ayumi 42nd Regiment "C" Company on January 9, 1864. On November 15, 1865, the end of the war was discharged at Washington D. C. He was able to read and write with height 5 feet 7 inches, fai r-skinned, gray eyes and brown hair.

He was married on July 22, 1872 in Kawa Corin, Bay County, Michigan, and was born in Canada at the age of 22, and married Lavina Preston, a 1 7-yea r-old, born in Kawakorin, born in Esexville, Michigan.

On March 17, 1884, in Bay County, Michigan, a West Bay City, Bay County, was created in the original text of an effective pension, with his wife as Delilla Lapelye. Receive a pension of $ 8 per month. Death, 94 years old, 28 days, 28 days (probably incorrect) Information provider "A" George Lapeleie, South Howard 405, Michigan, Michigan.

George was buried in Bay City's Oakridge Cemetery.

Richmond, Marenas McConnel

Marenas Richmond was born on July 3, 1842 near Brighton, North Barland County, Ontario. His parents are Isaiah Richmond (1814-1852) and Eva Doxy (1817-). He joined the 15th Regiment of the New York Cavalry "C" on May 19, 1863. The regiment was known as Splags' light cavalry and fought in many Burginia, such as Berks Station and Falls Church. On September 21, 1865, he was released in Albanny New York.

On March 20, 1871, he married Margaret Visette in Vittoria, Charlotte Ville Township, Norfolk County, Ontario. She was born on February 7, 1855 as a daughter of David Visette and Sarah Armstrong at Charlotte Ville Township. There were two children, Anabel (also known as Emma) born on August 13, 1874 and Charles born on July 24, 1876.

Until 1880, the family was in the daytime in Montkarm County, Michigan, and he was a worker.

By 1896, he stated that he had entered the old soldier in Bath, Stuben County, New York, and had a chronic rheumatoidian facility in Ohio, Ohio.
He said he lived at Yamas Center Yamas Center, Elgin County.

In 1901, his wife Margaret was living in Eckfrid Township, Middlesex County, Ontario with their daughter Emma and her husband Emma Robert Giles and their three children Leta, Mary and Charles. Marenas was discharged from Dayton Hospital in 1912 and joined his family in Eckfrid Township a short time later. Around 1920, the family moved to St. Thomas Ontario, where the Giles family lived at 108 Hughes Street.

Marenas died on November 3, 1932 in St. Thomas at age 90 and was buried in West Avenue Cemetery, St. Thomas (no grave). His wife Margaret died on November 22, 1929 and was buried in Section C of West Avenue Cemetery.
four grandchildren, Pearl Leta (Mrs. Charles) Reichman, Catherine Mary (Mrs. Fred) Dawson, Charles Nelson Giles, and Julia Margarete (Mrs. Alex) MacDonald.

ROLLS, ALFRED

Alfred Rawls, the fourth child of Dr. James Arnold Rawls and Mary Isabella Sims, was born March 26, 1837, in St. Thomas. His parents were associated with Colonel Talbot and his settlement. His father was also the first physician/pharmacist in the area. Alfred Rawls received his medical education at the University of Toronto. He married the widowed Belle Plunkett. When he graduated, the Civil War had broken out, and he joined the Union Army as a surgeon, remaining there until the end of the war. He contracted smallpox (he was not vaccinated) and died December 30, 1865, in Nashville Tenn.

David Henry

David Ross, son of William Ross, born 1817 in Scotland, and Flora McBright, born 1851 in Scotland (Yarmouth census), born 1840 in St. Thomas, Yarmouth Township, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada, died 10 Sep 190 in Detroit, Michigan. Married Ellen Crowley, Detroit, 1869. Retirement certificate. #676832. Rheumatism, wounded left arm. Enlisted 15 Jun 1861 to 4 Oct 1861. Wife Helen applied for pension. Died 1908.

Ryan, Michael S.

Michael Ryan was born 16 May 1848 in Lowell, Massachusetts, the son of Michael Ryan, St. John's, Michigan. He served in the American Civil War, coming to St. Thomas in July 1883 (as there are numerous Michael Ryans listed who served in both Massachusetts and Michigan; it is unclear which regiment he served in).

According to an article published in the St. Thomas Daily Times on April 11, 1914, he closed his 6 6-yea r-old home on April 9 at St. Thomas and Jonas Street 31. He was a veteran of the Civil War and was the conductor of the Michigan Central Railway for the past 37 years. He started working as a navigator in Detroit in 1877. His wife, Winnifred (born December 16, 1857, in 1901), her daughter Mrs. Corvette (Catherine) (16th Queen Street), Win and Mime's daughter (home). In addition, five sisters including B. Ryan, the son of Harbor Beach, Michigan, Michigan, the son of St. Thomas Pale Marketsu Railway, and three brothers, Anna in St. Johns, Michigan. Nora Ryan.

Michael S. Ryan / Died on April 9, 1914 /65 years old (66 years old) / John M. Ryan / 1876_1954

Dozurs, Michael

Michael Showers III was born on September 4, 1823 in West Zora Township, Oxford County. The son of Michael Showers and Rosanna Soonton. He was the Batler Ranger Michael Showers, the grandchildren of Avel Soonton and Rachel Bardic in Oxford County, and Rachel Birdic was the sister of Mesorb Bardic, a math o-gin in Malacite County County. Ta. Michael Showers had a brother, Chancy Showers, born in July 1824. Michael married Hannah McParson in Ontario around 1845. He was born around 1815 and died on May 24, 1891 in Merita, Arenak County, Michigan.

There were four children,

Angus SHOWERS was born on February 13, 1846 in Middle Sex County, Ontario,

Sara Ann Showers Born November 25, 1847. On June 6, 1868, she married Nelson Eastwood Caddy. Nelson Caddy was born on April 17, 1845 and was the son of Isaac Caddy and Elizabeth Harvey. On April 1, 1923, he died in Daton at the age of 78 and was buried in a Daton Fair View Cemetery.

His son David Alonzo (Ron) Caddy was born on April 10, 1873 and died on May 10, 1950 at the age of 78. He married Mary Jane Sutton, was born in 1876 and died in January 1936. city. Another son, William Nelson Caddy, was born on April 24, 1879 and joined the Canadian army in St. Thomas in February 1916. He died on April 9, 1929 and was buried in sections F of St. Thomas Cemetery (West Avenue).

David Showers was born on August 3, 1850.

James McPherson Showers was born July 22, 1853.

Michael Showers left his wife Hannah in Ontario and came to Michigan, where he married Amanda Ann Smoke on May 8, 1861 in Oakland County, Michigan.

He married Amanda Ann Smoke on May 8, 1861 in Oakland County, Michigan. She was born in Canada in May 1846.

They were Alanson M. P. Showers, born January 16, 1861, and Susan Harriet Showers, born October 14, 1862.

Michael Dowers enlisted as a private in Company "A", 22nd Infantry, at age 38, on July 27, 1862, in Pontiac, Michigan. He lived in Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan. The regiment participated in the battles of Chickamauga, Chattanooga, and Kennesaw, but it is unclear when and where Michael was captured by the Confederates. He was held for a time in a camp in Andersonville, Georgia, where he was treated for scurvy. On April 1, 1865, he was part of a prisoner exchange by the Confederates. After his release from the Confederates, he was among about 2, 000 Union soldiers aboard the steamer Sultana. On April 27, 1865, the Sultana's boiler blew up on the Mississippi River above Memphis, Tennessee. The steamer caught fire, killing about 1, 700 men, mostly Union soldiers. Michael and Peter Weaver were among the casualties. The ship was only meant to carry 376 men. Pilots received $5 for each soldier transported and $10 for each officer transported.

Michael's widow Amanda received pensions under the names Amanda Smoke and Amanda French. She remarried Samuel French on October 15, 1871, in Elmwood, Tuscola County, Michigan. In the 1880 census he was in Gifford Township, Tuscola County, and Samuel was a farm laborer, but in 1900 he was in Windsor Township, Huron County, Michigan.

Smith, Samuel O.

Residence Enlisted: July 5, 1862. Distinguished Service Award: Served in the Union Army for the State of Indiana. Unit Number: 629 629.

He enlisted as a corporal in the 75th Indiana Infantry "C" Regiment on July 5, 1862, and was discharged on June 8, 1865, at Washington, D. C.
Stanley George

George was born on September 5, 1834 in Shropshire, England, and came to Canada in 1846 at the age of 14 with his parents, Thomas and Harriet (Bratt) Stanley, and settled on the Peter O'Dell farm, Section 5, Concession No. 6, Westminster Township, Middlesex County.

His siblings (according to the 1851 and 1861 censuses) were Jonah, Enoch, Samuel, Harriet, James, Thomas, and Phoebe (born April 5, 1856).

George joined the North Army in Taylaville, Illinois, and on August 3, 1861, he joined the 41st Illinois Infantry Company "G" as a secon d-class soldier. He joined the secon d-class soldier on August 29, 1864. Received the Sout h-South War Pension by 1904.
George, who returned to Canada after the war, lived on a farm near Sparta, Yermas Township, Elgin County, with his sister Phoeby, and was there in the 1881 census. In 1882, he purchased a farm at Westminster Township's Gradstone. In a 1901 census, he lived with his older sister, Phoeby, 66 years old. He sold the farm in 1906, moved to Belmont, Elgin County with Phoeby, and was described in the 1911 census.

He died in the age of 84 on October 18, 1918 without getting married, and was buried in the Maepton Cemetery in South Dochester, like his older sister, Phoeby, who died in May 1937. When he died, his brother James and Enok lived in Sparta, and his brother Thomas lived in New Riskind.

John Stell

John Steel was born in the Hamburstone Township, Weland County, around 1838. In a census in Yamas, Elgin County in 1861, he was recorded as John Steel, 23 years old, Upper Canada, unmarried, quaker, but his occupation is unknown. He was the nephew of Jonason Steel and his wife, Maria, the fourth section of Yamas Concession. John joined the North Army in 1861, and his regiment belonged to General McLelin's "Potmax Army" and participated in all major battles, including Malvaran Hill and antitum. John lost his right arm at Getty Subgg.

He died on September 25, 1877 at the National Solders Home in Virginia at the age of 39. (ST. Thomas Journal on October 12, 1877) John is Jeremia Steel's son and 1 4-yea r-old John Steel, the son of Jeremia Steel, which was described in the 1851 Census in Walpole Township, Haldimand County. There is a possibility. The siblings of John were Ann, Edward, Matthias, William and Wesley.

Steven Teeple George joined the Hokkaido army in Taylaville, Illinois, and joined the 41st Illinois infantry company "G" on August 3, 1861 as a secon d-class soldier. He joined the secon d-class soldier on August 29, 1864. Received the Sout h-South War Pension by 1904.

George, who returned to Canada after the war, lived on a farm near Sparta, Yermas Township, Elgin County, with his sister Phoeby, and was there in the 1881 census. In 1882, he purchased a farm at Westminster Township's Gradstone. In a 1901 census, he lived with his older sister, Phoeby, 66 years old. He sold the farm in 1906, moved to Belmont, Elgin County with Phoeby, and was described in the 1911 census.

John Stell

Steven Teeple George joined the Hokkaido army in Taylaville, Illinois, and on August 3, 1861, he joined the 41st Illinois infantry "G" as a secon d-class soldier. He joined the secon d-class soldier on August 29, 1864. Received the Sout h-South War Pension by 1904.

John Stell

He died on September 25, 1877 at the National Solders Home in Virginia at the age of 39. (ST. Thomas Journal on October 12, 1877) John is Jeremia Steel's son and 1 4-yea r-old John Steel, a son of Jeremia Steel, described in the 1851 Census in Walpole Township, Haldimand County. There is a possibility. The siblings of John were Ann, Edward, Matthias, William and Wesley.

Steven Teeple

Stephen was born in Malahide around 1832 to John Teeple and Eliza Johnson. He moved to Iowa with his brothers George and William before the Civil War and enlisted in the Union Army in Iowa. He was seriously wounded in the knee at the Battle of Bentonville on March 21, 1865, and died on May 1, 1865 in New Bern, North Carolina, and is buried in Craven County National Cemetery. His brothers William and John became cotton merchants in Savannah. His elder brother John married a woman from Rhode Island. Stephen's only child, Daniel James Teeple, retired in 1890. Daniel was born in 1855 and died in Elgin County in 1938. Stephen married Eliza Jane CORPORAN, but she and her son Daniel are not listed with Stephen in Iowa on the 1860 census.
Thurston, Arba Oscar
Arba was born May 10, 1839 in Bayham Township, Elgin.

Francis Thurston and Harriet Tyrell. Arba served 4 years and 8 months in the 34th Illinois "F" Infantry, 19th U. S. Infantry, and 14th Hancox Veterans Corps. He enlisted as a private on August 12, 1861, and enlisted on September 7 in the 34th Infantry. He participated in the Battle of Shiloh, Tennessee, the Battle of Corinth, Mississippi, the Battles of Perryville and Frankfort, Kentucky, and the Battles of Hood's Gap and Chickamauga, Tennessee. ) Libby Prison, 2 months; Danville, Virginia, 4 months; Andersonville, Georgia, 6 months and 2 days. During that time he served as a recruiter and sergeant. After the war he served as a clerk for two years in the War Department in Washington, D. C., the General Ord Headquarters in Detroit, and the Quartermasters Department in Columbus, Ohio.	Married Hattie Selena Olney, November 3, 1866, in Pontiac, Michigan. She was born January 7, 1847, in Gouverneur, St. Lawrence County, New York. She died September 27, 1941, in Detroit, Michigan.
Irva Oscar Thurston and Hattie Selena Olney had six children:	Frank Webster Thurston, born January 10, 1869. Born April 10, 1810, died April 19, 1874.
Albert Irving Thurston was born December 24, 1870 in Owosso, Michigan.	Died October 14, 1932 in Detroit, Michigan. Buried in Elmwood Cemetery.
Listed in the 1893 Detroit City Directory as a sailor and in 1895/1896 as a confectioner. In 1932 he was living at 1533 Ash Street. His widowed mother is also recorded living at the same location.	Edwin Arthur Sston was born on April 3, 1873. He died on June 19, 1950 in Chicago, Illinois. It was buried in St. Mary Cemetery. He served in the West War and performed a military funeral.
Frank Clifton Sston was born on February 21, 1875.	5. William Ermar Sexton Sston was born on July 22, 1881.
May 28, 1968 died in Tampa, Florida.	6. Sarah Edis Sston was born on May 19, 1885 and married Frank L. Preston.
He died on Detroit on July 3, 1964.	At one point, Urba was a town secretary of Taylor, Ogul County, Illinois. On May 23, 1910, he died in Detroit, Michigan and was buried in the Detroit Elmwood Cemetery. It was a carpenter. Urba's father was Bayham Census 1861, born in 1798, but Sheila Thunder is 1792 and his birthplace is a new hamampshire) she died in 1870. There is. His wife Francis is Harriett Tyrrell, born on September 20, 1805.
February 25, 1852, 46 years old, 5 months, 5 months, G/S, Francis Sston's Wife, buried in the Carton Cemetery Bayham Township. The Sston and his wife lived in Bayham Township Concession South Gore 10 sections.	482

Francis was in 1828/9 at the age of 30 under Captain William Captain William County, Captain William Saxton, (information and descendants of Sheila Thunder).

Tredwell, Abrum

Abram Tredwell was born in September 1832, as the eighth child of Tyron Tredwell born in New York and Susan Smith in 1803.

He died in Malahaide Township in 1846. Tiron was in Malahaide Town in 1842, 1851, and 1861 census. Tiron was a farmer living in Lot 8 CONCESSION 6 (Lot 81 North Talbot Road).

In the 1851 census, the family was Descom, born in 1830, and Ruth, Abram Tredwell, Tyrone, and the new wife Christian (young Blood).

Abrum was in Iowa in 1856. In 1860, he lived in a strawberry point in the southwestern part of Clayton County, Iowa, and was a 50 0-dollar real estate. On August 12, 1862, at the age of 29, he joined the 21st Regiment of the Iowa Painting soldiers as a soldier, and set his residence as a strawberry point. He was promoted to Corporal in March 1863, Sergeant in July, and Lieutenant in November. He retired from Baton Rouge on July 15, 1865.

Abrum was a strawberry point on September 24, 1865, married Emily A. According to the 1870 census, Abram was still a strawberry point and was a farmer with $ 2, 000 and $ 800. He spent the rest of his life there and died on January 15, 1915. Emily died between 1910 and 1915. The family had four sons, Mark, Ray, Rin, and Charles (Claire).

Tui, Javes A.

March 14, 185 6-Jabez said that it arrived in the United States on October 7, 1855 in Henepin County, and applied for US citizenship (court record). JABEZ joined the first Minnesota heavy artillery G company in Waterton, Minnesota on February 11, 1865, and enlisted for one year. According to the soldier, he has been on security at STUARTS Landing in Tennessee from April 10 to May 4, 1865. Jever was solved in military service on Fort Snelling on September 27, 1865. Jabez has been listed from January 1865 to October 1865 as Jabez Tuey; Private Company G, Minnesota Artillery. 10 months of military service period. 1860 Country Survey-Page 113 Waterton, Carver 405 1096 ----- JABEZ TUEY AGE 37 Farmers Real Estate Value $ 300. 00 MATILDA AGE 28 E 10 WILLIAM 5 John Edwin Age 2 THEODORE D. 118, Located south of Lake Howard, Minnesota, on the west side of Lake TUEY. Jebes settled on October 6, 1867 in Light County, Minnesota (Homested record). On July 9, 1873, he paid the second half of the cost at Richfield, Minnesota (homested record). Jebes acquired US citizenship on October 14, 1873 (court record, final document). There is a story that Jever's father changed his name for some reason. My family feels the original name is O'Touey, but I hear "hard" and "know."

Austin Turrell

Obituary, East Elgin Reformer, Aylmer Sun, 4 September 1913 - Austin Turrell, 71, died at his home in Blenheim on Saturday after a three day illness from pneumonia. The deceased was a native of South Yarmouth. He is survived by Mrs. Turrell, who served in the War of the Rebellion under Burnside, enlisting at Highland in the 27th Michigan Regiment, which was immediately sent to the front. In his first year of active service he was severely wounded in the hip by a burst cannon ball and was disabled at home, receiving a pension. Addison Turrell of Aylmer, Isaac of Sparta and Mahlon of Saskatoon are his brothers. Burial was in Blenheim (Courtesy of Alan Mason 1/2021).

Library and Archives Canada, 1861 Census, Yarmouth - "Austin TERRELL".

Michigan Volunteer - Austin TERRILL - Enlisted 2/8/1863 at Port Huron in Company G, 20th Infantry, 3 years, age 20, mustered 2/24/1863, transferred to Company F 3/1/18, hospitalized at Knoxfil, Tennessee.

Find Grave

Name

Austin Turill

Genus

Male

Unit:

FA. G. 27 Mich. Inf.

Date of filing

May 20, 1876

Place of filing

Canada

Relation to Head

Soldier

Husband

Jane Turill

Roll No.

TYLER, Emory Emory Taylor was born July 25, 1848 in Fosterdale, New York, the son of Emery Foster Tyler. Emery O. Tyler was born in Sullivan County, New York, in 1850, at age 4, with his grandparents Timothy Tyler and Hannah. .

Enlisted July 22, 1862, at Elmira, New York, in Company B, 107th New York Infantry, as a private. He was 18 years of age. He enlisted on June 5, 1865 in Washington, D. C., and married Anna Sharpless Crye, born in Catawissa, Pennsylvania.

The 1881 census for St. Thomas, Ontario lists Emery Tyler as 37 years old (i. e. born about 1844), his husband Annie as 30 years old (born in the U. S.), and children Charles 7 and William 4 years old.

The 1901 census for St. Thomas lists Emery O'Tyler as born April 1, 1848 in New York.

The 1911 census for St. Thomas lists Emery O'Tyler as born in 1851, and emigrated to Canada in 1878. Emery TYLER died March 14, 1931, aged 82, and was a retired engineer for the Michigan Central Railroad. Ontario Vital Records

Emory O. Tyler's Obituary

16 March 1931 St. Thomas Times Journal

The late Emery O. Tyler was an engineer.

He lived in the city for 50 years and was well known in Masonic circles. After about a year of illness

MCR engineer Emory O. Tyler passed away at Memorial Hospital at the age of 82.

Tyler was born in Fosterdale, New York, but has been here since he came to St. Thomas about 50 years ago. He was well known in the railway and Mason world, and was a member of St. Thomas Lodge, A F And A M NO 44 and Palatin Lodge.

He was a member of St. Thomas Lodge, A F And A M NO 44, Palatine Chapter NO. 54 Burleigh Preceptor NO 23 Knights Templar and Moocha Temple of the SHRINE. In addition to the widow, there are three sons, William in Buffalo, Charles in New York, and Glenn in Toronto. The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 2:00 pm at the Holy Thomas Cemetery on the 89th home on Wellington Street. Rev. Martin is sponsored by St. Thomas Lodge.

Tombstone St. Thomas Cemetery.

Karl Glendia Tyler / 1881-1961 / Sara Jane Peacock / Glen Tyler's wife / 1880-1937 / Tyler / Ana Shargless Cry / E ・ O. Taylor's Wife / 1850-1910 ・ Tyler / Born in 184 8-Died in 1931 /82 years old / Tyler

Walker, Henry Pink Nee

Henry was born in Jamaica around 1841.

The St. Thomas family came to Charleston in South Carolina from Jamaica. Henry studied at the Acropolis Academy in Charleston, and after graduating, joined South Carolina 17th Charleston Battalion (South Army) as a Vice Admiral. He was under the command of Colonel Giyald.

Henry died on July 4, 1862 at a military hospital in Hiltonhead, South Carolina due to a wound in James, South Carolina in early August 1862.

He was to be buried in the Magnolia Cemetery (all from September 18, 1862, September 18, 1862, from September 18, 1862).

According to the St. Thomas Census in 1861, Benjamin Walker was 44 years old, was born England, British church court lawyer, wife Caroline 32, children Mary 16, Charles 14, Fanny 12 years old (all from the West Lind Islands). , Mary B2 years old (from Upper Canada) is listed. Benjamin Walker was the secretary of the Elgin Linen Association.

WALLACE, Robert Octavius Octavius Wallace was born in Sent Thomas and the nine brothers of Patrick Wallace and Agnes McKay in Sent Thomas (his aunt K. W. MCKAY is a lon g-standing Elgin County Secretary).

According to the census of Yamas, Yermas in the 185 1-count, octavus Wallace (17 years old, from blacksmith, in western Canada), mother Agnes Wallace (50 years old, Scotland, widow), Ann M (20 years old) A 3 0-yea r-old, from England (probably sisters).

Octavus is also listed in Karamazu, Michigan's 1860 census, along with his mother and two sisters. He was 27 years old and was a blacksmith. On May 25, 1861, he joined the Michigan State Second Runes Regiment for three years in Detroit, Michigan. When he died in Williamsburg Virginia on May 5, 1862, he appeared in the "I" confrontation list in May 1862.

Click here for a photo of the octavio's father's tombstone in Old English Church in Walnut Street.

In 2001, an octavio tomb was installed.

Patrick Walles / March 28, 1839 Died / AE 47 / octavio / A. / His son is dying / Williamsberg Virginia / May 5, 1862 / AE 26 / Michigan State Regiment 2D / Co.

Weaver, Peter Weaver was born in 1842 in Eergi n-gun Bayham Township as the eldest son of Thomas Edison Weaver and Tamal Haines Weaver. The Weaver family is a pioneer family from Nova Succia in the 1820s. Peter joined on August 13, 1862 at the age of 20. On September 19, 1962, he joined the Ohio Aylide 115th Regiment "C" Company.

On December 5, 1864, it was prisoner by the South Army in Lavan, Tennessee, and was detained in Vicksberg, Camp Chase, and Undersungbill Camp, Georgia, after being dropped south by the Southern Army. He was one of about 2, 000 southern soldiers on the steamship Sartana after being released by the South Army. On April 27, 1865, a boiler of the Sultana exploded on the Mississippi River upstream of Memphis, Tennessee. Kisen burned, killing about 1, 700 people, mainly Northern military soldiers, including Peter Weaver and Michael Showers. Only 376 people could ride this ship. The pork guide received $ 5 per soldier and $ 10 per officer.

Thomas Weaver was alive in Bayham No. 1 Concession 2. Peter's brothers were Jane (Martin), James, Susan (Martin), Emerel, John H, Jadson, Sarah C, Kate, Benjamin, and Aida.

The following letters were Peter Weaver (1861-65 years during the Sout h-South War in the United States) to his sister (probably Jane).

"To my beloved sister: I'm glad to get this pen to let me know that I'm fine. We are still in Vicsberg and we don't know how long we are here, but we spend every day. They wouldn't be here for a long time, and they would be sent to Colombia Tennessee from Colombus. The method was to mix cold water and a small amount of salt, dry it like a sock, and have a daily food. It wasn't all day (...) I walked to my neck, lying in the rain, and my dough was not dry. The weather was quite cold in the car.

If you can read it, you can do it more than me. There is no need for light (omitted) until you contact me.

Thank you very much, the best respect and love for everyone. P. B. Weaver CRC 115 Regt. Ovi (Ohio Volunteer Infantry) All Yours Peter.

WhiteSell, John William John was born on September 1, 1821 as the son of Aaron WhiteSell and LucRetia Smith in Yamas Town, Elgin County. John first married on March 21, 1844, Yermas, Helgin County, Ontario, with the daughter of WILLIAM NELSON WILTON's daughter Sybila Wilton. She was born on April 19, 1826 in Brighton, Sama Setshire, England.

In January 1851, the family moved to Illinois, later moved to Fort Atkinson, Sero Gord County, and moved to Money Globe in Franklin County, Iowa. Three daughters of Josephin, Harriet and Jane were born in the United States. To my beloved sister: I'm glad to have this pen to let me know that I'm fine. We are still in Vicsberg and I don't know how long you are here, You won't be here to spend every day, and you'll be sent to Colombia Tennessee from Colombus Tennessee right away. The method was mixed with cold water and a small amount of socks. I had to hold it all day long, lying in the mud and dried fabric at night. The weather was quite cold in the car with 10 days wet.

If you can read it, you can do it more than me. There is no need for light (omitted) until you contact me.

Thank you very much, the best respect and love for everyone. P. B. Weaver CRC 115 Regt. Ovi (Ohio Volunteer Infantry) All Yours Peter.

In January 1851, the family moved to Illinois, later moved to Fort Atkinson, Sero Gord County, and moved to Money Globe in Franklin County, Iowa. Three daughters of Josephin, Harriet and Jane were born in the United States. "To my beloved sister: I'm glad to get this pen to let me know that I'm fine. We are still in Vicsberg and we don't know how long we are here, but we spend every day. They wouldn't be here for a long time, and they would be sent to Colombia Tennessee from Colombus. The method was to mix cold water and a small amount of salt, dry it like a sock, and have a daily food. It wasn't all day (...) I walked to my neck, lying in the rain, and my dough was not dry. The weather was quite cold in the car.

If you can read it, you can do it more than me. There is no need for light (omitted) until you contact me.

Thank you very much, the best respect and love for everyone. P. B. Weaver CRC 115 Regt. Ovi (Ohio Volunteer Infantry) All Yours Peter.

John enrolled in the Iowa Palace 32nd Regiment "H" on August 14, 1862, and settled on Maze Ville, Iowa, whose age was 40 years old, and enlisted on September 13, 1862. He retired on May 25, 1865 at Daberen Port, Iowa. John had a height of 5 feet 9 inches, his complexion was bright, with blue eyes and white hair.

Isabella was abandoned by John in July 1870, believing that John died, and said that he remarried Gottley Ranger in Io Wow or Kansas on March 1, 1874. In 1880, her first husband, John WhiteSell, still lived in Ontario and found that she was remarried, so she broke up with him and divorced. He died on March 19, 1902 in Iowa Falls, Harding County, Iowa. Buried in the Union Cemetery in Iowa Falls,

However, John WhiteSell was not dead and returned to Canada and was married.

On January 16, 1871, he married Martha Jane Nickerson. She was born in Malahaide Township, Elgin County, around 1844, and was the daughter of Malahaide Township Levi and Sarah (Goff) Nicker Son. Ontario, John and Martha had five sons. The two sons were killed by a fire. Charles moved to western Canada, and Oton moved to St. Thomas, Ontario, and built a family. George lived in Detroit, Michigan and had no family. "From John WhiteSell's memo on August 10, 1976).

John died on May 3, 1884 in St. Thomas. According to St. Thomas Cemetery Registered, James (Sic Error, John) "Whitsel" died on May 2, 1884, buried on May 4, 63 years old, 63 years and 4 months, 4 months, 4 months, 4th, lungs. Inflammation of. There is no serious scar.

After John died, Martha remarried Matthew Morris. He died on December 27, 1890 in St. Thomas, Ontario.

John was a big man with two wives. John was in the Sout h-South War, and his legal widow was eligible to receive a pension. This is the beginning of a court struggle over pensions, and the record of the Army pension remains a lot of information about John WhiteSell's activities and flirtation with two wives.

WhiteSell, WILLIAM WILLIAM WHITESELL was born on February 21, 1831 as the son of Daniel WhiteSell and Malahide's Elizabeth Felker. William is the cousin of John William White Cell, who also served in the Civil War.

William married Hanna L. Smith on April 1, 1858. She was a daughter of William Smith and Anna Mzlie, born on March 3, 1836 in Lincoln County, Ontario. There was one child born in 1859, Albert Hamilton White cell between William and Hannah White Cell. William joined the Illinois 52nd Regiment "G" in St. Charles, Illinois on September 26, 1861, and has been a secon d-class soldier for three years. He was enlisted in October 1861 by Captain F. H. Bowman, a company of Illinois 52nd Regiment, G, in Geneva, Kan e-gun, Illinois. He became military service on November 19, 1861 in Geneva, Illinois. Whitesell is from ELGIN County in western Canada, 26 years old, height 5 feet 8 inches, black eyes, black eyes, and occupation are farmers.

Died of intestinal Chifus in Camp Montgomery near Corindos, Mississippi. The cylinder of the "G" company in July and August 1862 states that he died on July 7, 1862 at Camp Montgomery's hospital near Corin, Mississippi. It was buried in the National Cemetery of Mississippi.

My wife, Hannah, applied for a pension for her and her only son Albert Alexander WhiteSell. The pension record of the United States Sout h-South War is No. 42697. On March 4, 1910, there is a letter about coupons to the pension office, which seems to be just before Hannah died. He was in the 52nd Regiment until he died of brain fever on July 7, 1862.

"The $ 24, 05 paid to the American salary clerk and the $ 150 or other bills are currently at my hand. He borrows about $ 30 in my company William Mock. You are just right. If you send a document to prove that you are an heir, you will send the bill or leave it to those who have been instructed so far. He seems to have traveled several times in the six months of Pittsburg, Tennessee, Savanna and St. Louis.

On November 13, 1861 newspaper Elgin Gazette/Weekly Gazette, there is a death article of WiLLIAM WHITESELL in Col 3. He seemed to have lived in Ramton County Wick Township. In 1871, Hannah "WhiteSill" was a 3 5-yea r-old widow and lived in BOSANQUET TOWNSHIP, Ramton County, Ontario. My son Albert (12 years old) was with her.

The 1881 and 1882 St. Thomas directories list Hannah Whitesell (widow of William) residing at 38 John Street. Her son Albert H. Whitesell was an engineer for Morse and Oil and lodged at 38 John Street. The 1881 St. Thomas census lists Hannah Whitesell as 45 years old, born in Ontario, of English descent, widow, and son Albert (age 22, mill engineer). Hannah died about 12 June 1910 in Georgetown, Halton County, Ontario.

Bruce and Letty Johnson visited the Corinth MS Cemetery in March 2004 and took photographs of the gravestones, which are in good condition.

WHITESELL, WILLIAM Pvt. American Civil War, US Army Date of death: 07/07/1862

Buried: Corinth National Cemetery, Section A, Site 2249, Mississippi

William E.

William E. Whitney was born in Penfield (near Rochester, New York) around 1811 to Jeremiah Whitney, a native of New England. William's wife, Mary Scott, was born in Niagara County, New York, on September 7, 1815. William Scott was born in Connecticut. His mother, Joanna Crane, was from Elizabeth, New Jersey, and was the daughter of Colonel Jacob Crane. William and Mary were married in Niagara on October 13, 1832.

William E. Whitney was in Ontario in 1836, when his son William W. was born. He is listed in the 1842 census of Yarmouth Township, Elgin County, with a family of six living on a 50-acre farm in Range 1, Section 4 south of Edgware Road. He was a Baptist minister and farmer during his time in Elgin. The family lived in Ontario until 1849, then moved to Jackson County, Michigan, and in the 1850 census was in Reeves Township.

38 years old, born in New York, farmer; wife Mary 34 years old, born in New York; children Lucy 16 years old, born in New York, William 14 years old, Martha 12 years old, Ferdinand 10 years old, and Hannah 3 years old, all born in Canada. By the 1860 census, William had moved to Leslie Township, Ingham County, Michigan, where he was serving as a Baptist free will deacon. There were a total of 10 children in the family, but two of them, James and Mary, died in infancy. Julie A., born September 5, 1833, in New York; William W., born March 25, 1836, in Canada (who also served in the Civil War); Joanna C., born July 22, 1850, in Michigan; Diantha Ardell, born December 21, 1853, in Michigan; and Sarah Georgiana, born August 28, 1856, in Michigan.

William E. enlisted for the Civil War in Company "G", 12th Michigan Infantry.

Served December 19, 1861 as a private until July 20, 1862. Re-enlisted July 29, 1864 in Company "I", 21st Michigan Infantry. Served as a Sergeant. Lost his leg when shot through the knee during the Siege of Savannah, Georgia, December 13, 1864. Discharged June 16, 1865 from hospital in Detroit.

Returned to Leslie Township and is listed as a farmer on the 1870 and 1880 censuses. Died September 1883 in Leslie Township, age 73. Received a pension due to disability. After his death, his widow Mary received a widow's pension from December 1883 until her death on December 24, 1897, with her final payment of $12 in December 1896. Sources include wiki. whitneygen. org.

Whitney, William W.

Elim Poon - Journalist, Creative Writer

Last modified: 27.08.2024

The Elgin County Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society has arranged its material by general subject groupings, as outlined in the Table of Contents in. Guide to Welland County ancestry, family history and genealogy: birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, parish registers, and military. Chairman's Message. Elgin OGS has had a very productive spring season. An executive meeting was held in April where many ideas were put into place.

Play

accepted