John Reynolds served in the United States Civil War. Enlisted: 12 May 1861 Mustered out: 19 Jun 1864 Side: USA
When John Reynolds was born around 1787 in Beaver, Pennsylvania, his parents were unknown [1].
He married Rebecca Kerr in 1812 in Beaver City, Pennsylvania. They had six children in 12 years.
"The Reynolds family came from Belmont county in 1830 and located in the Harding settlement, several miles west of Millsborough, and still lived there when Mr. Reynolds was killed."[2]
John enlisted in the Kentucky 2nd Infantry 12 May 1861 in Pendleton, Ohio as a Private[3][4][5]. He mustered 3 Jun 1861 in Kentucky, and was wounded on 13 Jul 1861 in Barboursville, West Virginia, but returned 15 Nov 1861. He was finally mustered out on 19 Jun 1864 in Covington, Kentucky[6].
He died in 1864 in Richland, Ohio by a tree falling on him at a chopping[7], at the age of 47.
↑https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1928/images/31038_174662-00262?pId=4961
Name John Reynolds
Birth Year 1784
Birth Place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Declaration Date 31 May 1806
Declaration Port Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Age 22
Residence Place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Witness Name Thomas Matthews
Archive Publication M1880
Archive Roll 7
↑ History of the Kerr Family from 1708, Particularly the descendants of David And Cornelia Kerr Compiled By Samuel P. Kaler, Columbia City, Indiana, 1898 page 17
History of the Kerr family from 1708, particularly the descendants of David and Cornelia Kerr, to the present, together with an account of the origin of the name Compiled by Samuel P. Kaler, 1898, Page 29
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with John by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with John:
Something is very wrong with this profile, and I may be of fault in creating these problems. If he was born in 1787, he would not have been 47 when he died, but 77. He died 30 some odd years before the civil war, for which the sticker and references are applied.