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CASUALTIES/OTHER DATA



CASUALTIES/OTHER DATA

AYRES, David
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
David Ayres, Pvt. Co E 79th Ohio Vol.  1861. White. Crawfordsville. Children: 4.  Badly frozen at Buck['s Lodge, Tenn.


BREWER, Noah J.
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
Pvt Co I 11th Indiana Vol.  1861.  White.  Darlington. Died May 20, 1862 Typhoid fever, Evansville. Wife: Mary J. Brewer

CAMPBELL, Elishaw
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
Elishaw Campbell, Pvt 13t Indiana Vol.  1861. White. New Richmond. Children: 2 Loss of right eye.





Confederates buried in Montgomery County (with few from surrounding counties - thanks Bill Boone)

Confederate Presence in Montgomery County (thanks again, Bill - greatly appreciated)

Confederate Vets Burials (Compliments of Crawfordsville Public Library)

Confederate Vets - more info - just beginning :)


COPNER, James E. -- Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal 2-5-1897
35 years ago the 19th inst it will be remembered the memorable battle of Mill Springs, Ky was fought. The 10th Indiana regiment, which had a company from Montgomery County was one of the leading regiments in this engagement. Among those who were killed were James E. Copner and Amos K. Misner of Co B. It will also be recalled that the rebel General Zollicoffer was also killed. James Viers lived about 7 miles from the battlefield and next day after the battle he went over there and was present when gen. Zollicoffer was prepared for burial. A cake of soap about 8” long was used. After the washing the soap was cut in small pieces and given to those present, Mr. Viers receiving a piece. This same piece was exhibited at the Journal office Friday. After the war Mr. Viers moved to this county and settled on Black Creek. He, however, kept the soap while he lived and at his death his oldest son, William was presented with it who prizes it as a relic of the war.  


FRY, Dr. Thomas W -- letters from the war years back home to C'ville (thanks to Kim H)

FUSON, George P.
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
George P. Fuson - Pvt Co K, 61st Ill. Vol. 1861 White.  Browns Valley. Injured in left foot in state of Arkansas July 1864.

GAR Ribbon - WOW - -- top (my eyes aren't what they used to be 1864-1886 I think it says and this must have been the Old Soldier day ribbon of 1886 -- bottom - this is really unusual so thanks sooooo much to Sandra R. - it was in a book of her gg grandparents, James Wilson and Martha Compton Lee


HUNT, James D.
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
James D. Hunt, Pvt CO F 13th Indiana Vol.  1861.  New Ross.  Children: 5.  Disease of throat and camp diarrhea.
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
James C. Knox, Capt. Co I 40th Indiana. Vol. 1861. White.   Ladoga, wounded at Fredericksburg in hand 1863.

Ladies Aid of Crawfordsville - thanks James Jesse & Walnut Twp citizens

MANSON, General - pension questioned - other Manson articles

MISNER, Amos K -- see James E. COPNER

- this is soooo awesome. Thanks so much to Boyd McN -- here is his note about this awesome historical find. "Karen, I finally got around to sending my great grandfathers Army Discharge. Sorry for the delay. There’s a really odd story about how I got this. Early in my research I had posted a question about George Ocheltree on a family forum. One day I got an email from a guy in Fort Wayne wanting to know if I was still interested in George Ocheltree and that he had his Army Discharge. I figured it was someone that had gone to the Ft. Wayne Library, found the information and wanted to cash in on his work. I decided to reply anyway. Turns out the guys sister-in-law’s husband was from Montgomery Co.. They had been “home” and bought an old book and the Discharge was in that book. The guys wife was the family genealogist and her sister gave her the paper to see what she could find out about George Ocheltree. The wife had died and he was cleaning up some of her stuff and the paper had fallen behind her credenza. He saw my post, contacted me and then ended up bringing the Discharge to me, he wouldn’t let me go get it or even let me meet him half way. I look forward to seeing these images on the Montgomery Co. page. Boyd" -- note: the backside is not filled out (thought it was interesting however and so wish every soldier had had his completed) but some of that information is on the (above) front page - WOW what a great historical find - blessings upon the man who got this to Boyd :)

ORNBAUN, Henry Newton -- Henry was a minister and was shot in the hip at the battle of Murpheesboro. Basically, he bled to death in the Union hospital in Chattanooga but with faithful he would go to Heaven!

PARKER, Edmond G.
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
Edmond G. Parker, Pvt. Co. F 69th Ohio.  White.  Yountsville. Deaf in one ear.

RUSK, Branson - CW collection and discussion of Gen. Lew's discipline

SLATER, George W.
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
George W. Slater, Sgt 20th Battery Indiana. 1861. White.  Darlington. Children: 2. Hernia contracted in service from which he died July 9, 1877.

TAYLOR, William
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
William Taylor, 28th Indiana Volunteers 1861.  Colored.  Crawfordsville. Wounded in side.

THOMAS. Zebe
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
Pvt. 10th Batt. Indiana Vol.  1861  Linden. He died July 19, 1879. Linden.  Wife: Matilda A. Thomas. Had chronic bronchitis.
- Source: Crawfordsville Review Tuesday Feb 1, 1916 Frank WHITELY a well known citizen of Advance (Parke County) has suffered a stroke of paralysis according to reports received in New Ross today. He was stricken while down town and was taken to the home of his son-in-law Charles McClain. Whitely who was a veteran of the civil war was past 80 and had lived in Advance more than 40 years. He is survived by a daughter Mrs. Ellen Moody and Roy Whitely of this place.

WHITSELL, Polk
- Source: Waveland Independent Waveland, Montgomery County, Indiana July 17, 1931 Polk WHITESELL of Rockville, applied for a pension from his native state of Virginia for his service in the Confederate army. The application was turned down because veterans are required to be residents of the state. However, he received a cordial invitation to move back to old Virginy.

WILLIAMS, J. W.
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
Pvt. Co. E 21st Indiana Vol. White. 1861. Ladoga.  In prison about Feb 20, 1862. Contracted severe cold which caused vessel cottarack.

WOOD, James
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
Co. M. 28th Indiana Vol.  1861. White. Waynetown. Wife: Amelia. DIed Feb 5, 1877.

WRIGHT, Charles W.
Source: Enrollment of Soldiers, Their Widows & Orphans of the Late Armies of the US. Typed and indexed by Barb Taylor & Pat Ferguson
Musician.  38th Indiana Vol. 1861. White. Crawfordsville. Children: 2.

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