George Murray (1835 - 1891)

Born 23 Mar 1835 in Orange County, New York, USA

Husband of Mary Melissa Wood — married 20 Sep 1860 in , Sullivan County, New York, USA

Descendants

Died 30 Mar 1891 at age 56 in Armstrong, Emmet County, Iowa, USA

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Enver Mullin [send private message]

Biography

George Murray. Given Name: George. Surname: Murray. ^{[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]}

Born 23 Mar 1835. , Orange County, New York, USA. ^{[9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]}

Died 30 Mar 1891. Armstrong, Emmet County, Iowa, USA. Cause: Liver Cancer. ^{[17][18][19][20][21][22]} Note: #DI1687.

Buried Armstrong Grove, Emmet County, Iowa. ^{[23][24][25][26]} File Format: jpg. George & Mary Murray Graveston. Note: Picture from Sue Olson. Scrapbook: Y. PHOTO Note: #XI1687.

Residence Marital Status: MarriedRelation to Head of House: Self. 1880 Chana, Ogle County, Illinois, USA. ^[27] 1860 Fremont, Sullivan County, New York. ^[28] Relation to Head of House: Child. 1855 Fremont, Sullivan County, New York. ^[29] 1850 Callicoon, Sullivan County, New York, USA. ^[30] 1850 Callicoon, Sullivan County, New York, USA. Note: With Parents. ^[31] 1860 Fremont, Sullivan County, New York. Note: Listed with father, Alexander. ^[32] 1880 Chana, Ogle County, Illinois, USA. ^[33] 1885 Armstrong Grove Township, Emmet County, Iowa. ^[34]

Event: Civil War: 143rd Regiment, New York Infantry, Company K. Military Note: The history of the GAR has been told many times. The history was first formalized,1888, in Robert Beath's History of the GAR and from this source you can trace the various short versions that were extracted and published over and over. Recently the papers of the founder, Dr. B.F. Stephenson, were uncovered. These papers were not available when the Beath history was written, because Beath assumed all of Dr. Stephenson's papers were burned by his wife, following Stephenson's death in 1871. Beath had few of the early GAR headquarter papers because the records up to 1868 "were in an imperfect condition" when turned over to Adjutant-General Chipman, and during a great fire in Boston, 1872, all the books and records up to that time were burned. The discovery of the Stephenson papers and the orginal letterbook of the GAR, in Stephenson's own hand, has given new insight into the early history of this great union veteran organization. Dr. B.F. Stephenson founded the GAR in 1866. The author is convinced he was alone in it's concept, using many friends to proof read his organizational papers and constitution and to lend guidance. The story of Rev. Rutledge, as a co-founder, described by Beath, is without merit. The name of Rev. Rutledge does not appear in any of the early papers or letters. Dr. Stepenson's daughter Mary, in her book about her father, also discredits the Rutledge story. Dr. Stephenson established the first Post in a printing office at Decatur, Illinois, because this group of veterans were about to print his constitution and he wanted them to become members before seeing the document. The Department of Illinois was established, and during the first encampment of this department many veterans from surrounding states attended. The organization spread quickly, and soon posts were formed from Mass. to California. Dr. Stephenson was not elected National Commander at the first National Encampment, Indianapolis,1866, but his early correspondence clearly shows he assumed the position prior to this encampment, as letters were signed, B.F. Stephenson, Commander of the G.A.R.U.S.. General Logan was elected Commander-in-Chief in 1869, moving the National Headquaters to Washington, D.C. At this point, Dr. Stephenson's influence had diminished, and the distance between him and the circle of influence in Washington,almost eliminated him from the GAR . He had moved back to Petersburg, Illinois, re-establishing an old practice and taking care of his parents. Both his mother and father passed away during this time and certainly dominated his attention. Dr. Stephenson was also in poor health, having financial problems with a loss of his investments, and local debts mounting. In his papers are letters pleading for more time to pay debts and a note of foreclosure from the sheriff. The sheriff was about to take his horse and buggy, and other property. In one leter, Dr. Stephenson asked that they might show some mercy, and let him keep his horse and buggy, as they were necessary to the practice. This transfer of power from the founder and those around him, to politicians in Washington, is one of the most important changes in the organization's history. This is a significant change during the early years of the GAR. The GAR almost dissapeared during the early 1870's, and many departments ceased to exist. About 1875, new leadership provided the platform for renewed growth. In 1890, the GAR reached it's largest membership, just over 490,000 members and in 1949, six surviving members permanently closed the GAR. During the active years of the GAR, the organization had a great influence on politics, law, and social areas of the United States. Memorial Day was established as a national holiday, five Presidents were elected that were GAR members, most ot the Governors in the northern states were members, and veteran pensions were given to the union veterans. Over one fifth of the national budget went toward veteran pensions at one point. The National Encampments were yearly meetings that had attendance of over 25,000 veterans in 1890, 91 and 92. In many cases it was impossible to be elected to public office if you were not a veteran of the Civil War. The GAR membership was often reminded that politics were not to be a part of the organization, but politics was a major issue throughout the history of the GAR. Mary Dearing wrote the book Veterans in Politics in the mid 1950's, and it stands as the definitive work on veteran political activities.^[35] Alt. Birth. Abt 1835. ^[36] Military 20 Aug 1862-5 Jun 1865. Note: MURRAY, WILLIAM.-Age, 21 years. Enlisted in Tenth Congressional District, to serve three years, and mustered in as private, Co. F, March 7, 1864; wounded in action, May 14, 1864, at Resaca, Ga.; died of his wounds, May 26, 1864. MURRAY, GEORGE.-Age, 27 years. Enlisted, August 20, 1862, at Fremont, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. F, October 8, 1862; promoted corporal, no date; wounded in action, July 20, 1864, at Peach Tree Creek, Ga.; promoted sergeant, September 1, 1864; mustered out, June 5, 1865, at Albany, N.Y. 143rd New York. Volunteer Infantry. "Sullivan County Regiment".

History and Campaigns. August 14, 1862, Mr. John C. Holley received authority to recruit this regiment in Sullivan county; it was organized at Monticello, with David P. DeWitt as Colonel, and there mustered in the service of the United States for three years October 8, 1862. The companies were recruited principally: A at Monticello, Fremont, Bethel, Rockland, Forestburg, Liberty and Beaver Kill; B at Bethel, Thompson, Fallsburg, Forestburg and Stormville; C at Fallsburg, Rockland, Grahamville and Neversink; D at Ithaca and Lansing; E at Wurtsborough, Bridgeville, Monticello and Phillipsport; F at Fremont, Callicoon, Jeffersonville, Rockland and Monticello; G at Fremont, Bloomingburg, Neversink, Monticello, Thompson, Cochecton and Tusten; H at Liberty, Monticello and Rockland; I at Dryden and Cochecton; K at Cochecton, Monticello, Tusten, Callicoon, Highland and Thompson. The regiment left the State October 14, 1862; it served in the defenses of Washington in the 3rd Brigade, Abercrombie's Division, from October 16, 1862; in 3d, Hughston's, Brigade, Gurney's Division, Department of Virginia, at Suffolk, Va., from April, 1863; in the 1st Brigade, Gordon's Division, of 7th Corps, from May, 1863; of 4th Corps, from June, 1863; in the 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 11th Corps, from July 14, 1863; in the 3d Brigade, 1st Division, 20th Corps, from April, 1864; in the 2d Brigade, Bartlett's Division, 22d Corps, from June 30, 1865; and, under Col. Horace Boughton, it was honorably discharged and mustered out July 20, 1865, at and near Washington, D.C. During its service the regiment lost by death, killed in action, 3 officers, 13 enlisted men; of wounds received in action, 2 officers, 25 enlisted men; of disease and other causes, 1 officer, 177 enlisted men; total, 6 officers, 215 enlisted men; aggregate, 221; of whom 3 enlisted men died in the hands of the enemy; the large loss by accident (9), was principally caused by a railrod accident March 20, 1863; and it took part in the following engagements, etc.: 3 Siege of Suffolk, Va., April 15 - May 4, 1863,--no losses during this campaign, which included Providence Church Road. Providence Church Road, May 3, 1863,--no losses. See line above. Bottom's Bridge, Va., June 22, 1863,--no losses. Wauhatchie, Tenn., October 28-29, 1863,--1 enlisted man killed; 5 enlisted men wounded but recovered. Chattanooga & Rossville Campaign, Tenn., November 23-27, 1863,--1 enlisted man killed during this campaign, particular engagement not specified. Missionary Ridge, November 25, 1863,--1 officer killed. Atlanta Campaign, Ga., May 3 - September 2, 1864. Resaca, May 14-15, 1864,--1 enlisted man killed; 2 enlisted men mortally wounded; 10 enlisted men wounded but recovered. Dallas, May 25 - June 4, 1864,--1 enlisted man killed; 2 enlisted men mortally wounded; 1 officer and 12 enlisted men wounded but recovered; 2 enlisted men missing. Ackworth, June 4, 1864,--2 enlisted men wounded but recovered. Kennesaw Mountain, June 9 - July 2, 1864,--The losses during this campaign for Golgatha, Nose's Creek, and Culp's Farm grouped together were: 10 enlisted men mortally wounded; 2 officers and 62 enlisted men wounded but recovered; 2 enlisted men missing, individual battle not specified. Golgotha, June 16-17, 1864,--See above, Kennesaw Mountain. Nose's Creek, June 19-20, 1864,--See above, Kennesaw Mountain. Culp's Farm, June 22, 1864,--See above, Kennesaw Mountain. Peach Tree Creek, July 20, 1864,--1 officer and 6 enlisted men killed; 1 officer and 8 enlisted men mortally wounded. Atlanta, July 21 - August 6, 1864,--1 enlisted man killed; 1 enlisted man mortally wounded; 4 enlisted men wounded but recovered. Gen. Sherman's Savannah Campaign, Ga., November 15 - December 21, 1864,--no losses during this campaign, which included March to the Sea and Savannah. March to the Sea, November 15 - December 10, 1864,--no losses. See Gen. Sherman's Savannah Campaign, above. Savannah, December 10-21, 1864,--no losses. See Gen. Sherman's Savannah Campaign, above. Campaign of the Carolinas, January 26 - April 26, 1865,--1 officer and 1 enlisted man missing. Robertsville, S.C., January 29, 1865,--no losses. Lawtonville, S.C., February 2, 1865,--no losses. Averasboro, N.C., March 16, 1865,--1 enlisted man killed; 1 officer and 1 enlisted man mortally wounded; 2 officers and 2 enlisted men wounded but recovered. Bentonville, N.C,. March 19-20, 1865,--1 enlisted man killed; 1 enlisted man mortally wounded; 2 enlisted men wounded but recovered. Near Goldsboro, N.C., March 27, 1865,--no losses. Aiken's Creek, N.C., April 10, 1865,--no losses. Bennett House, N.C., April 26, 1865,--no losses. On detached service, March 6, 1865,--1 officer killed. Total loss: 3 enlisted men and 13 officers killed; 2 officers and 25 enlisted men mortally wounded; 6 officers and 130 enlisted men wounded but recovered; 1 officer and 5 enlisted men missing. Aggregate: 185. ^[37]

Occupation: Farmer. 1850^[38] Farm laborer. 1860 Fremont, Sullivan County, New York. ^[39] Postmaster. 1880^[40]

FSFTID K86S-BGH.

FSLINK https:/familysearch.org/tree#view=ancestor&person=K86S-BGH.

File Format: bmp. George Murray. Scrapbook: Y. PHOTO Format: jpg. George Murray. Note: Picture is from Sue Olson. Scrapbook: Y. PHOTO

To-Do: Descendants or Description: Verify service record/obtain copy. CAT Military Record. LOCL National Archives. 31 Aug 2002. Status: Open. 0 Party: 5. Repository: #R32. Note: Company: K. Unit: 143 N. Y. Infantry. Rank In: Private. National Archives Microfilm Box, Roll, and Record: 000551, 0102, 00001947. Fought for: (U = Union, C = Confederate). U Descendants or Description: Get copy of birth certificate 3-23-1835. CAT Birth Certificate. LOCL Orange County, New York. 21 Dec 2002. Status: Open. 0 Party: 1. Repository: #R12.

Note: #NI1687. #MI1687.

Marriage Husband George Murray. PREF Y. Wife Mary Melissa Wood. PREF Y. Marriage 20 Sep 1860. , Sullivan County, New York, USA. ^[41][42] Child: Elizabeth Jane Murray. Child: Frank Murray. Child: Albert Sherman Murray. Child: Grace Lillie Murray. Child: Ruth Maude Murray. Child: Glenn Aura Murray. PREF Y.

Notes

Note DI1687Event Description: Liver Cancer.

Note MI1687(Medical):Complications from Civil War Injuries.

Note NI1687George was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is recognized on his grave marker as G.A.R. Following is an explanation of what the group was about: 1

Brief History.

of the.

Grand Army of the Republic. 1 1 1

In early 1866 the United States of America--now securely one nation again--was waking to the reality of recovery from war, and this had been a much different war. In previous conflicts the care of the veteran warrior was the province of the family or the community. Soldiers then were friends, relatives and neighbors who went off to fight--until the next planting or harvest. It was a community adventure and their fighting unit had a community flavor. 1

By the end of the Civil War, units had become less homogeneous, men from different communities and even different states were forced together by the exigencies of battle where new friendships and lasting trust was forged. With the advances in the care and movement of the wounded, many who would have surely died in earlier wars returned home to be cared for by a community structure weary from a protracted war and now also faced with the needs of widows and orphans. Veterans needed jobs, including a whole new group of veterans--the colored soldier and his entire, newly freed, family. It was often more than the fragile fabric of communities could bear. 1

State and federal leaders from President Lincoln down had promised to care for "those who have borne the burden, his widows and orphans," but they had little knowledge of how to accomplish the task. There was also little political pressure to see that the promises were kept. 1

But probably the most profound emotion was emptiness. Men who had lived together, fought together, foraged together and survived, had developed an unique bond that could not be broken. As time went by the memories of the filthy and vile environment of camp life began to be remembered less harshly and eventually fondly. The horror and gore of battle lifted with the smoke and smell of burnt black powder and was replaced with the personal rain of tears for the departed comrades. Friendships forged in battle survived the separation and the warriors missed the warmth of trusting companionship that had asked only total and absolute committment. 1

With that as background, groups of men began joining together--first for camaraderie and then for political power. Emerging most powerful among the various organizations would be the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR), which by 1890 would number 409,489 veterans of the "War of the Rebelion.". 1

Founded in Decatur, Illinois on April 6, 1866 by Benjamin F. Stephenson, membership was limited to honorably discharged veterans of the Union Army, Navy, Marine Corps or the Revenue Cutter Service who had served between April 12, 1861 and April 9, 1865. The community level organization was called a "Post" and each was numbered consecutivelly within each department. Most Posts also had a name and the rules for naming Posts included the requirement that the honored person be deceased and that no two Posts within the same Department could have the same name. The Departments generally consisted of the Posts within a state and, at the national level, the organization was operated by the elected "Commandery-in-Chief.". 1

Post Commanders were elected as were the Junior and Senior Vice Commanders and the members of Council. Each member was voted into membership using the Masonic system of casting black or white balls (except that more than one black ball was required to reject a candidate for membership). When a candidate was rejected, that rejection was reported to the Department which listed the rejection in general orders and those rejections were maintained in a "Black Book" at each Post meeting place. The meeting rituals and induction of members were similar to the Masonic rituals and have been handed down to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. 1

The official body of the Department was the annual Encampment, which was presided over by the elected Department Commander, Senior and Junior Vice Commanders and the Council. Encampments were elaborate multi-day events which often included camping out, formal dinners and memorial events. In later years the Department Encampments were often held in conjunction with the Encampments of the Allied Orders, including Camps of the Sons of Veterans Reserve, which at the time were quasi-military in nature, often listed as a unit of the state militia or national guard. 1

National Encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic were presided over by a Commander-in-Chief who was elected in political events which rivaled national political party conventions. The Senior and Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief as well as the National Council of Administration were also elected. 1

The GAR founded soldiers' homes, was active in relief work and in pension legislation. Five members were elected President of the United States and, for a time, it was impossible to be nominated on the Republican ticket without the endorsement of the GAR voting block. 1

In 1868, Commander-in-Chief John A. Logan issued General Order No. 11 calling for all Departments and Posts to set aside the 30th of May as a day for remembering the sacrifices of fallen comrades, thereby beginning the celebration of Memorial Day. 1

With membership limited strictly to "veterans of the late unpleasantness," the GAR encouraged the formation of Allied Orders to aid them in its various works. Numerous male organizations jousted for the backing of the GAR and the political battles became quite severe until the GAR finally endorsed the Sons of Veterans of the United States of America (later to become the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War) as its heir. A similar, but less protracted, battle took place between the Womans' Relief Corps (WRC)and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic(LGAR) for the title "official auxiliary to the GAR." That battle was won by the WRC, which is the only Allied Order open to women who do not have an hereditary ancestor who would have been eligible for the GAR. But in this case the LGAR retained its strength and was made one of the Allied Orders. 1

Coming along a bit later, the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, similar to the SUVCW but for women, also earned the designation as an Allied Order of the GAR. Rounding out the list of Allied Orders is the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, which is open to women with hereditary ties to a veteran or who is the spouse, sister or daughter of a member of the SUVCW. 1

The final Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was held in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1949 and the last member, Albert Woolson died in 1956 at the age of 109 years. 1

Submitted by:

Glenn B. Knight.

Past Department Commander.

Department of Pennsylvania.

Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War.

Note XI1687Buried in Section A - Row 5 189.

Sources

1. ↑ Source: #S1025 Certainty: 0
2. ↑ Source: #S1015 Year: 1880; Census Place: Chana, Ogle, Illinois; Roll: 239; Family History Film: 1254239; Page: 181B; Enumeration District: 157; Image: 0609 Certainty: 0
3. ↑ Source: #S443 Certainty: 0
4. ↑ Source: #S439 Certainty: 0
5. ↑ Source: #S1003 Year: 1850; Census Place: Callicoon, Sullivan, New York; Roll: M432_603; Page: 157B; Image: 321 Certainty: 0
6. ↑ Source: #S971 Certainty: 0
7. ↑ Source: #S1004 Certainty: 0
8. ↑ Source: #S986 Year: 1860; Census Place: Fremont, Sullivan, New York; Roll: M653_866; Page: 559; Image: 563; Family History Library Film: 803866 Certainty: 0
9. ↑ Source: #S336
10. ↑ Source: #S1025 Certainty: 0
11. ↑ Source: #S1015 Year: 1880; Census Place: Chana, Ogle, Illinois; Roll: 239; Family History Film: 1254239; Page: 181B; Enumeration District: 157; Image: 0609 Certainty: 0
12. ↑ Source: #S443 Certainty: 0
13. ↑ Source: #S1003 Year: 1850; Census Place: Callicoon, Sullivan, New York; Roll: M432_603; Page: 157B; Image: 321 Certainty: 0
14. ↑ Source: #S971 Certainty: 0
15. ↑ Source: #S1004 Certainty: 0
16. ↑ Source: #S986 Year: 1860; Census Place: Fremont, Sullivan, New York; Roll: M653_866; Page: 559; Image: 563; Family History Library Film: 803866 Certainty: 0
17. ↑ Source: #S365
18. ↑ Source: #S111
19. ↑ Source: #S1285
20. ↑ Source: #S1280
21. ↑ Source: #S1025 Certainty: 0
22. ↑ Source: #S1004 Certainty: 0
23. ↑ Source: #S69
24. ↑ Source: #S1126
25. ↑ Source: #S1025 Certainty: 0
26. ↑ Source: #S1004 Certainty: 0
27. ↑ Source: #S1015 Year: 1880; Census Place: Chana, Ogle, Illinois; Roll: 239; Family History Film: 1254239; Page: 181B; Enumeration District: 157; Image: 0609 Certainty: 0
28. ↑ Source: #S986 Year: 1860; Census Place: Fremont, Sullivan, New York; Roll: M653_866; Page: 559; Image: 563; Family History Library Film: 803866 Certainty: 0
29. ↑ Source: #S971 Certainty: 0
30. ↑ Source: #S1003 Year: 1850; Census Place: Callicoon, Sullivan, New York; Roll: M432_603; Page: 157B; Image: 321 Certainty: 0
31. ↑ Source: #S370
32. ↑ Source: #S60
33. ↑ Source: #S98 Certainty: 3 VERI YES
34. ↑ Source: #S172 Page 8 FHL Film: 1021466 Volume: 183 Certainty: 4 4 Jan 2003
35. ↑ Source: #S371
36. ↑ Source: #S971 Certainty: 0
37. ↑ Source: #S73
38. ↑ Source: #S370
39. ↑ Source: #S60
40. ↑ Source: #S98 Certainty: 3 VERI YES
41. ↑ Source: #S62 Certainty: 3 VERI YES
42. ↑ Source: #S1036

• Repository: R12 Orange County Clerk 255-275 Main St. Goshen, NY 10924-1621 Orange County Clerk Goshen State: NY 10924-1621
• Repository: R32 National Archives National Archives Building Washington, DC 20508 National Archives Washington State: DC 20508
• Source: S1003 1850 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Repository: #R778 Paranthetical: Y
• Repository: R778 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com
• Source: S1004 Iowa, Cemetery Records, 1662-1999 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc Repository: #R778 Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S1015 1880 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc Repository: #R778 Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S1025 U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Repository: #R778 Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S111 Media: Interview JEANNIE MULLIN Publication: Interview by Enver Mullin Kinsey 2000 Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S1126 E-mail from Letty Hurlburt Note: Email from Letty Hurlburt to Enver Kinsey dated 9/10/02 Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S1169 Ancestral File Family Tree submitted by June Moosberg Sherman; Route 1 Box 54; Lockney,TX 79241 Sherman,June Moosberg Repository: #R792 Call Number: 1985686 Paranthetical: Y Film #: 1985686, Page #: , Ordinance #: Certainty: 0
• Repository: R792 Family History Library - Salt Lake; Family History Library - Salt Lake 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lake City Family History Library - Salt Lake; Family History Library - Salt Lake
• Source: S1280 JEANNIE MULLIN Publication: Interview by Enver Mullin Kinsey 2000 Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S1285 Gedcom file from Sue Olson Sue Olson Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S172 Media: Census/Tax 1885 Iowa Census, Emmet County, Armstrong Grove Publication: Line Number: 16, Dwelling Number: 23 Family Number: 23 Repository: #R36 Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
• Repository: R36 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Web Address: www.ancestry.com
• Source: S252 Ancestral File Family Tree submitted by June Moosberg Sherman Route 1 Box 54 Lockney,TX 79241 Sherman,June Moosberg Repository: #R28 Call Number: 1985686 Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y Film #: 1985686, Page #: , Ordinance #: Certainty: 1
• Repository: R28 Family History Library - Salt Lake 35 N West Temple Street Salt Lake City, UT 84150 Family History Library - Salt Lake Salt Lake City State: UT 84150
• Source: S336 International Genealogical Index (R) The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: Copyright (c) 1980, 1997, data as of February 1997 Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S365 Gedcom file from Sue Olson Sue Olson Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S370 1850 U.S. Census, New York, Sullivan County, Callicoon, M432_603, p.157. Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S371 Grave Marker Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S439 Iowa, Select Marriages, 1809-1992 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc Repository: #R135 Paranthetical: Y
• Repository: R135 Ancestry.com http://www.Ancestry.com Ancestry.com
• Source: S443 Iowa, Select Deaths and Burials, 1850-1990 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc Repository: #R135 Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S509 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Repository: #R135 Paranthetical: Y Ancestry Family Tree Certainty: 0 http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=75078446&pid=33
• Source: S60 Media: Census/Tax 1860 U.S. Census Fremont, Sullivan County, New York 10 Aug 1860 Note: Information provided to me via e-mail from Sue Olson on 9/16/2002 Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S69 Media: E-mail communication E-mail from Letty Hurlburt 10 Oct 2002 Note: Email from Letty Hurlburt to Enver Kinsey dated 9/10/02 Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S73 Media: Book New York in the War of the Rebellion Frederick Phisterer. Publication: Source: The above paragraphs on history and campaigns were copied from pages 3656-3657 of New York in the War of the Rebellion. Third Edition. Volume V. Compiled by Frederick Phisterer. J.B. Lyon Company, State Printers, 1912. (The list of battles and of casualties, which appeared as a table in the original, has been paraphrased in its presentation here.) 1912 Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S971 New York, State Census, 1855 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Repository: #R778 Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S98 Media: Census/Tax 1880 U.S. Census, Chana, Pine Rock Township, Ogle, Illinois U.S. Census Bureau, Samuel Mitchell, enumerator 15 Jun 1880 Italicized: Y Paranthetical: Y
• Source: S986 1860 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Repository: #R778 Paranthetical: Y