Bible - David O - Montgomery InGenWeb Project

Bible - David O

Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal 16 April 1892

“Lucky Bibles” – Through efforts of Travis & Brown, heirs of David O. Bible, deceased have been granted a pension amounting to $2,176 to be divided among the children as follows: Lizzie, the oldest $200; Irvin, $338; Ona, $500; Richard, $138. Mr. Bible was a gallant soldier in the late war and although the much deserved pension is somewhat tardy in arriving, it is nevertheless gratefully received by his four worthy children.

Soldiers’ Tombstones

The following is a list of the tombstones which have been procured from the Government by McPherson Post, No. 7, G. A. R. and which remains at the marble works of Sidney Speed, corner of Green and Market Streets. The relatives and friends of the deceased soldiers are earnestly requested to call and get these stones and set them up at the graves. If they are not taken in a reasonable time they will have to be returned or disposed of as the Government may direct.

James H. Vanarsdall, Co. G, 10 Reg. Ind. Vol. Inf.

William Wolverton, 9^th Battery, Ind., Vol., Lt. Arty.

David O. Bible, Co. D, 116 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

Allen T. Blaine, Co. K, 22 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

James Shevelin, Co. B, 120 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

Francis M. Blue, 16 Battery Ind., Vol. Lt. Arty.

H. H. Murray, Co. K, 86 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

Calloway Nosler, Co. D, 135 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

Thomas N. Campbell, Co. G, 20 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

J. C. Monfort, Co. G, 40 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

J. M. Barcus, Co. C, 120 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

George Galloway, Co. K, 86 Reg., Ind. Vol. Inf.

Augustus E. Newell, 18 Battery Ind., Vol. Lt. Arty.

William McElliott, Co. L, 5 Reg., Ind. Vol. Calvary

Josiah Chambers, Co. C. 27 Ind. Vol. Inf.

William C. Endicott, Co. F, 86, Ind. Vol. Inf.

Of the above, Josiah Chambers is buried at Ladoga and Francis M. Blue at Linden. The committee has been to considerable trouble, and the Post has expended considerable money in securing and storing the headstones, and it is the least that the relatives can do, to take interest enough in the matter to see that the stones are properly set at the graves. If any grave has been supplied and the government stone is not wanted, will someone who knows that fact inform either member of the committee as soon as practicable? Should anyone know of the grave of a deceased soldier in the county that is not furnished with a suitable headstone, and will notify either member of the committee at once, a requisition will be made for a stone. Mr. Travis, chairman of the committee, is now preparing a list to be sent for March 1, 1891, and it is important that all unmarked graves should be reported at once. The information needed is as follows: The full name of soldier; his company and regiment; where buried; the name of someone who will receive and set up the stone.