Willis - Foster - CW
Source: Crawfordsville Daily Journal Tuesday, 30 May 1893
Roll of the Dead
Linden Cemetery
Drake, James, Co. and Reg. unknown
Galbreath, James, Co. H 19th U S Inf.
Godman, Wm, 120th Ind.
Goodwin, Wm, I 40th Ind.
Howard, William V., G 154th Ind.
Hughes, Daniel, unknown
Johnson, John W., Co. B 140th Ind.
Keeney, James, E 75th Ind.
Keeney, James, K 15th Ind.
Montgomery, Alexander, War of 1812
Montgomery, Harvey, Mexican War
McCall, Samuel, Mexican War
McCorkle, James, C 120th Ind.
Penrod, Solomon, C 125th Ind.
Pixley, Fred, A 11th Ind. Cav.
Russell, Dallas, F 135th Ind.
Severs, John, War of 1812
Shobe, Abraham, Co. and Reg. unknown
Thomas, Zebia, 10th Ind. Bat.
Whitecotton, Jacob, C 120th Ind.
Willis, Foster, I 86th Ind.
Source: Lebanon Daily Reporter 6 July 1917 p 2
A Darlington special says: Foster Williamson, age 74, a veteran of the Civil War and a resident of this county practically of his life died at his home near Young’s Chapel Thursday evening at 7:30. He has been sick for more than a year with Bright’s disease. Mr. Williamson was born and raised near Darlington and lived here when he went with the 20th regiment of Indiana Volunteers to the war. He was in many of the battles of the war. He returned to this place and lived here until about two years ago when he went to near Young’s Chapel to live. He is survived by his wife, five sons: Billmore, Mace; Harold, Darlington; Ed near Darlington; Frank at home; Harry, Linnsburg; and three daughters: Mrs. Della Johnson of Waveland; Hilar Francis of south of Darlington and Ruth Linn of Mace. No funeral arrangements have yet been made.
A Darlington special says: Foster Williamson, age 74, a veteran of the Civil War and a resident of this county practically of his life died at his home near Young’s Chapel Thursday evening at 7:30. He has been sick for more than a year with Bright’s disease. Mr. Williamson was born and raised near Darlington and lived here when he went with the 20th regiment of Indiana Volunteers to the war. He was in many of the battles of the war. He returned to this place and lived here until about two years ago when he went to near Young’s Chapel to live. He is survived by his wife, five sons: Billmore, Mace; Harold, Darlington; Ed near Darlington; Frank at home; Harry, Linnsburg; and three daughters: Mrs. Della Johnson of Waveland; Hilar Francis of south of Darlington and Ruth Linn of Mace. No funeral arrangements have yet been made.