Nosler - Calloway - CW
Source: Saturday Evening Journal March 27, 1886
Death Roll - John Ellis, at one time foreman of the gas works in this city, died last Tuesday at Indianapolis. John K. Myers of Coal Creek Township, died last Monday evening at the age of 64 years. Interment at New Richmond. R.W. Johnson, died last Monday at his home, five miles east of here at the age of 75 years. The remains were buried at Oak Hill. Calloway Nosler died last Tuesday night at the residence of his son-in-law, George Dickinson, age 57 years. Nosler was a soldier in the late war and was a well-known citizen.
Source: Crawfordsville Daily Journal Tuesday 30 May 1892
The following is the list of the names of the soldiers buried in our cemeteries:
Oak Hill Cemetery—Joseph Alexander, Allen T. Blaine, J. Harrison Brown, John W. Blair, John Bailey, Robert A. Bratton, Solon H. Brown, Henry B. Burkmeyer, Sterling H. Crowder, Frank Collins, Thos N. Campbell, John Caven, Emly Deets, Milton Dennis, James Dunn, Nathaniel Dunn, John S. Ewing, John B. Engle, Thomas W. Fry, Thos W. Jr. Fry, Isom R. Farmer, Andrew B. Gray, Charles Hack, Peter Huff, Fountain F. Hancock, David S. Hancock, Henry S. Lane, Wm H. Lynn, James S. McClellan, Benj M. McMaken, Marshall Mills, Milton Mitchell, Wm H. Morgan, Hiram McMurray, Calloway Nosler, W. H. Oliver, Jonathan Powers, John B. Powers, Henry Ristine, Rhos Ragsdale, Albert Ristine, John W. Ramsey, Joseph B. Simpson, Wm W. Simpson, T. L. Streight, Wm D. Taylor, James Wilson - s
Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal 21 Feb 1891
Soldier’s Tombstones – The following is a list of the tombstones which have been procured from the Government by McPherson Post, No 7 GAR and which remains at the marble works of Sidney Speed, corner of Green & Market streets. The relatives and friends of the deceased soldiers are 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, 9th 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
JC Monfort, Co G 40 Reg Ind Vol Inf
JM 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 Mack Elliot, Co L 5 Reg Ind Vol Cavalary
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 have 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 some one who knows that fact inform either member of the committee as soon as practicable. Should any one 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…Samuel L. Ensminger