Notes
Matches 14,151 to 14,200 of 23,923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 14151 | Elm Run | CORNELL, Oliver A. (I6031)
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| 14152 | Elvin Richards book identifies husband as Thomas Belles, but obituary of wife's father identifies her as Mrs. Bernadine Bell. | Family: Thomas BELL / Bernadine Mae RICHARDS (F9212)
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| 14153 | Elvira Gaston and her husband, Lester Ward Platt, worked as missionaries with the Pawnee Indians in Nebraska for years. There is much written about her because, as one descendant observed, "she made history." [Bob Gaston, Longview, WA] "Elvira Gaston Platt was born in Danby, New York, on July 16, 1818. Her family moved to Ohio in 1834 and she became a student at Oberlin College the following year. She later taught at a rural school in Russia Township, Ohio. In 1841 she married Lester Ward Platt and moved with him to Nebraska to teach the Pawnee Indians. Both were devoted to the causes of abolishing slavery and whiskey. After her husband died in 1875, Elvira Gaston Platt taught in the Industrial School for Indians in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and served as matron in a school for Indians in Geoa, Nebraska. She died on January 24, 1914." [ http://www.oberlin.edu/archive/holdings/finding/RG30/SG199/biography.html ] "Elvira Gaston Platt, teacher and abolitionist and underground railroad worker, was born in Danby, Thompkins County, New York, on July 15, 1818. She studied at Oberlin College in Ohio in 1835 and 1836 and began teaching in area rural schools. In 1841 Elvira Gaston married Lester Ward Platt and in 1842 they began teaching Pawnee Indians in the western territory, in what is now Nebraska. In 1847 they moved to Fremont County, Iowa, turned to farming, and began assisting fleeing slaves on the underground railroad. In 1861 Elvira Platt returned to teaching Pawnee children, which she continued until 1872 with a few interruptions for Civil War work. Lester Platt died in 1875 and Elvira Platt joined the staff of the Industrial School for Indians in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, in 1880. Three years later she became matron of a new school for Native Americans in Genoa, Nebraska, where she worked until she retired in 1887. She lived in Tabor, Iowa, until 1897, when she moved to Oberlin, Ohio. She died there on January 25, 1914." [ http://sdrc.lib.uiowa.edu/iwa/findingaids/html/PlattElvira.htm ] HER OBITUARY: "Elvira Gaston Platt, aged 95 years, died at Oberlin, Ohio, Sunday, January 25, of pneumonia, where a funeral service was read. The body was then brought to Tabor for interment in the Gaston lot where her husband and other relatives lie. Services were held here on Wednesday, January 28, conducted by Rev. C. F. Fisher. Elvira Gaston Platt was a sister of George B. Gaston, one of the founders of Tabor College, and an aunt of Ed Rossiter, Loren Hume and Harry Gilbert of Tabor. Coming from her native state, New York, she and her father were pioneers of the Oberlin colony, where she was married in 1841, to Lester W. Platt, with whom she soon afterward moved to Nebraska. Here at different intervals, in the Pawnee Indian Nation school she taught and also in the Carlyle school in Pennsylvania, all her life being spent in educational work. At Percival (then known as Civil Bend) she lived, her home a "shrine" to young and old. She served in the Sanitary Commission during the civil war, and was later matron of the Soldiers Orphan Home at Cedar Falls. Mrs. Platt made her home in Tabor for many years and made her life felt here for uplift. For the last seventeen years she has lived at Oberlin. In the 95 years of her life, Mrs. Platt has combined manifold experiences, and has seen and helped in the upbuilding of our western country. She was known throughout many states as a woman of great power. A memorial service will be given in her honor here at Tabor." [ http://iagenweb.org/fremont/obits/platt_elvira-hiatt_elizabeth1914.htm ] | GASTON, Elvira (I13561)
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| 14154 | Elvira Ware's middle initial appears in some records as "I" or "J" or "C," but more often as "E." 1900 Census, Webster Co, WV (Holly District), enumerated on Jun 9 1900: Gilbert H. Lough, 25, b. Apr 1875, farmer, married 4 yrs; wife Elvira E, 24, b. May 1876, mother of one child (still living); dau Florence A, 1, b. Jul 1898. 1910 Census, Webster Co, WV (Holly District), enumerated on Apr 22 1910: Gilbert H. Lough, 35, farmer, married 13 yrs; wife Elvira E, 33, mother of 6 children (all still living); dau Florence, 11; dau Flora E, 9; son Rapheal, 8; dau Nettie, 5; dau Bessie, 4; son Orvile C, 1y 8m. 1920 Census, Webster Co, WV (Holly District), enumerated on Jan 19 1920: Gilbert H. Lough, 44, laborer in lumber mill; wife Orpha G, 24; son Lawrence A, 21; dau Flora E, 19; son Raphael M, 17; dau Nettie, 15; dau Bessie, 13; dau Layley M, 8. 1930 Census, Webster Co, WV (Holly District), enumerated on Apr 12 1930: Gilbert H. Lough, 54, farmer; wife Orpha, 34; son Hilden, 11; son Levi, 9; son Alvin, 5; dau Trecie, 3y 4m. Adjoining household: Amanda Cutlip, 54, widowed; son Lawrence, 17; son Elmer, 11. (Note: Fourteen years later, Gilbert Lough married Amanda Eubank Cutlip, the mother of his wife Orpha.) | Family: Gilbert Hopkins LOUGH / Elvira E. "Belle" WARE (F26966)
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| 14155 | Emeretta "Emma" Tucker is the child mentioned, but not named, in the Chancery Court case of the Doddridge County Poor House vs. Luke Jaco. The case file mentions that she was born at the house of John Fleming (whose son, Thomas, later married Susan Tucker's sister, Cassa Tucker). Susan Tucker never married, nor did her sister, Ann, who had 4 illegitimate children. Susan Tucker was also the mother of the Benjamin F Tucker (b. 1843) mentioned in Doddridge County Chancery files as being another of Luke Jaco's illegitimate children and who was raised by Luke Jaco as Benjamin F. Jaco.. 1850 Census, Doddridge Co, Virginia (now West Virginia), enumerated on Aug 5 1850: Susanna Tucker, 34; Ann, 23; Cassy, 21; Grove S, 6; Emeretta, 5; Frony J, 3; Mary A, 2 months; Jeremiah, 2 months. 1860 Census, Doddridge Co, Virginia (now West Virginia), enumerated on Jun 6 1860: Susan Tucker, 45, wash woman, value of personal estate $30; Emeretta, 14. 1870 Census, Taylor Co, WV (Grafton Twp, Pruntytown post office), enumerated on Jul 1 1870: Susan Tucker, white female, 52, b. Va, unable to read or write; Emeretta, 21; unnamed female, 2 months, b. May 1870. 1880 Census, Taylor Co, WV (town of Grafton), enumerated on Jun 9 1880: Henry Reddehaus, 38, b. Brunswick (both parents b. Brunswick), works for railroad company; wife Emmaretta, 33, b. Va; dau Julia, 7; dau Mollie, 6; dau Josaphine, 4; dau Iowa, 1; mother-in-law Susan Tucker, 62, single. 1900 Census, Taylor Co, WV (Fetterman District), enumerated on Jun 30 1900: Henry Reddehouse, 54, b. Jul 1845 in Germany, car inspector; married 28 yrs; wife Emma, 55, b. Apr 1845 in W.Va., married 28 yrs, mother of 7 children (6 still living); son Fred, 15, b. May 1875. 1910 Census, Taylor Co, WV (Fetterman District), enumerated on May 4 1910: Henry Reddehase, 65, b. Germany, no occupation, married 38 yrs; wife Emma, 62, married 38 yrs, mother of 5 children (all still living); son Fred, 25, single, blacksmith helper in railroad shop. 1920 Census, Taylor Co, WV (Fetterman District), enumerated on Jan 2/3 1920 on Haymond Road in Blueville: Thomas O. Weaver, 26, track man for B & O Railroad; wife Mollie Weaver, 45; son Odford Weaver, 5; dau Pearl Merrill, 19, married; dau Waneta Merrill, 13 months; mother [sic] Ema E. Reddehaze, 73, widowed, cannot read/write. All born in West Virginia. 1930 Census, Wood Co, WV (City of Parkersburg), enumerated on Apr 5 1930 at 1023 Laird Ave: Julia Bennington, 58, married, age 21 at time of first marriage, value of home $4,000; mother Emma E. Reddehase, 84, widowed, at 19 at first marriage. Both born in West Virginia. 1940 Census, Wood Co, WV (City of Parkersburg), enumerated on Apr 22 1940 at 1023 Laird Ave: Julia Bennington, 68, widowed; dau Carrie Mitchell, 21, single; mother Emma Reddehase, 94, widowed. All born in West Virginia. All indicated as living in the same house in 1935. | Family: Henry August REDDEHASE / Emeretta "Emma" TUCKER (F39735)
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| 14156 | Emery David Whitehair VVeteran Birth: 1832 Taylor County, West Virginia, USA Death: 1862 (aged 2930) West Virginia, USA Burial: Grafton National Cemetery, Grafton, Taylor County, West Virginia, USA Plot: E, 0, 1335 Memorial #: 1317784 Bio: Married Cevilla Goff Feb 14, 1854 They had three children: Amos 1855 Grandville 1857 C.H. 1860 Emery enlisted June 25, 1861 at Clarksburg, WV. Served in Company F, 3rd Regiment, WV Infantry (Union) This unit became Company F, 6th Regiment WV Cavalry Received a disability discharge July 7, 1862 (Phthisis Pulmonalis-old term for Pulmonary Tuberculosis) A military headstone was ordered for Emery in 1862. By 1870 Cevilla was married to Abraham Shaffer. 1871 a pension for minor child was filed. Cert# 192697. 1873 Cevilla files for a widow's pension Cert# 192696. Jan 29, 1929 Emery and his two brothers, Henry & Shadrach were re-buried at Grafton National Cemetery. Family Members Parents Jonathan Whitehair 1798-1880 Sarah Jackson Whitehair 1799-1881 Spouse Civilla Catherine Wiles Whitehair Shaffer 1833-1904 Siblings Henry J Whitehair 1823-1868 James Whitehair 1825-1899 Shadrach J Whitehair 1827-1863 Coonrod Whitehair 1831-1919 Eva Roseanna Whitehair Channel 1839-1925 Jonathan B Whitehair 1845-1915 Children Amos S. Whitehair 1855-1934 Eliza Jane Whitehair Melvin 1862-1937 Maintained by: MK (46964191) Originally Created by: US Veterans Affairs Office (5) Added: 25 Feb 2000 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/1317784/emery-david-whitehair | WHITEHAIR, Emery David (I137049)
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| 14157 | Emery Malone's civil war medal is at the archives. He was born in Doddridge and died in 1865 from starvation after being a prisoner of war He was the great grandson of Henry Tucker. | Family: Thomas MALONE / Rebecca TUCKER (F42215)
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| 14158 | Emigrated first to Pennsylvania in 1749, then to Chester District, South Carolina, in about 1751-52, settling on Fishing Creek. Served as King's Justice before 1776, and as leader of the patriots of his vicinity during the British incursion of 1780-81. He is often referred to by Gaston genealogists as "Justice John." The nine sons of John and Esther Gaston served as soldiers in the American Revolution, and four of them lost their lives in that war. An account of Justice John Gaston is found in the historical novel "Polly of the Pines," by Adele Eugenia Thompson, published in 1906 by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company. Polly was Mary Dunning, a brave girl of the Carolinas, and the events of the story take place in the years 1775-1882. She was an orphan living with her mother's family, who were Scotch Highlanders, and for the most part intensely loyal to the Crown. Polly finds the glamour of royal adherence hard to resist, but her heart turns toward the patriots, and she does much to aid and encourage them. The book is available in reprint and in PDF form online at Google Books. | GASTON, John (I3314)
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| 14159 | Emigrated to America in about 1832. Alexander & Mary "Molly" Wilson Gaston may also have had another child, a son/daughter named Ging. | WILSON, Mary "Molly" (I3046)
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| 14160 | Emigrated to America with his family in 1736. Connection, if any, between the families of David Kirkpatrick and Thomas Kirkpatrick, both of Somerset County NJ, is not known. | KIRKPATRICK, David (I3705)
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| 14161 | Emigrated to America, remaining for nine years, but then returned to Ireland and settled at Londonderry. Four children. | ROSS, James (I3687)
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| 14162 | Emigrated to American with his brother John about 1720-26 and settled at Richmond, Massachusetts. He is thought to have had a third brother who settled in New Jersey. (Mr. Marshall Gaston of Oberlin, Ohio, made before 1892 a nearly complete record of the descendants of the children of this Alexander Gaston, down to his own generation.) | GASTON, Alexander (I3045)
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| 14163 | Emily J Emma Vandergrift Boyce Birth: 1 Apr 1856 Death: 19 Apr 1938 (aged 82) Winfield, Marion County, West Virginia, USA Burial: Nuzum CemeteryMarion County, West Virginia, USA Memorial #: 121868584 Bio: She was the daughter of Josiah and Elizabeth ( Smith) Vandergrift. Second wife of William F Boyce. Married in the year 1870. <<== abt 1880 per 1900 Census Children: Mary Elizabeth (Boyce)Clemens Rachael Eva( Boyce) Daugherty Rose May (Boyce) Crawford Earnest Lee Boyce Robert Hugh Boyce Jesse Joseph Boyce,my great grandfather. Family Members Children Jesse Joseph Boyce 1886-1940 Created by: veronica massioni (47670415) Added: 17 Dec 2013 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/121868584/emily-j-boyce | VANDEGRIFT, Emily Jane (I113505)
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| 14164 | Emily Pritchard Cary (p. 82) reports his burial in "White Oak Cemetery, Oxford," while "Ritchie County WV Cemeteries," p. 631, reports his as the only burial at Pritchard Cemetery, described as "Incomplete. Near Oxford; Exact Location Unknown. See MKL - p. 40." | PRITCHARD, Thomas Jr. (I15786)
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| 14165 | Emily Pritchard Cary, p. 85, reports marriage date as Jan 20 1663/64, but that would put Nathaniel's age as only 12 or 13. The stated marriage date may have been intended as Mary's birthdate. | Family: Nathaniel TICHENOR / Mary DOWNE (F14098)
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| 14166 | Emma's husband Thomas C. Ratliff (1868-1937) is buried at Little Kanawha Memorial Gardens in Heaters, as indicated by the double monument there for him and Emma. But her side of the monument has only her birth date (which varied by one year from her death record and 1900 Census), with the death date blank. When she died 23 years later, her death record stated her burial at Long Run Cemetery in Napiers. There is no Findagrave entry for her there, leaving her actual burial location in doubt. | WILLIAMS, Emma L. (I128040)
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| 14167 | Emma's middle initial is given variously as "A" (birth record and census records) and as "R" (marriage record, daughter's birth record, headstone). Luther's given name appeared as Robert in the 1910 Census only, which may have been an entry error on the part of the enumerator. In all other records his name appeared as Luther, Luther D, or L. D. Fluharty. 1910 Census, Harrison Co, WV (Sardis District), enumerated on Apr 18 1910: Robert D. Fluharty, 38, farmer, married 15 yrs; wife Emmie A, 35, married 15 yrs, mother of 6 children (4 still living); dau Rilla C, 13; dau Tacie M, 7; dau Rubey V, 4; dau Evelyn L, 10 months; mother-in-law Catharine V. Wetzel, 53, widowed, mother of 6 children (4 still living). | Family: Luther D. FLUHARTY / Emma GIFFORD (F55451)
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| 14168 | Employed 18 years as a mechanic with the White Top Cab Company, nine years as a dry-wall finisher, and 23 years as a tractor-trailer driver with Allegheny Power Company. | HART, Paul Edward (I6405)
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| 14169 | Employed as a mechanic for Bridge Chevrolet and Kiger, Inc., both of West Union, and for Harry Green Chevrolet of Clarksburg, WV. | HALL, Martin Luther (I20341)
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| 14170 | Employed as a timber and sawmill worker, retiring from Woodson Pallet in 1983, and he also did small engine repair. Predeceased by 4 brothers and 5 sisters. | LATTEA, James Clyde (I13785)
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| 14171 | Employed as a welder and truck driver with Ken Mac, Inc., of Pennsboro, for 32 years. Served as a volunteer firefighter, Ellenboro VFD, and as an Emergency Medical Technician with the Pennsboro Division of the Ritchie County Emergency Squad. | GRAY, Russell Irvin (I6235)
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| 14172 | Employed at Drane Hardware Store in West Union, WV, for 17 years, served Doddridge County as sheriff from 1945 to 1948, worked as a plumber in the maintenance department for the Doddridge County School Board, served as supervisor for the Department of Highways, and was president of the Ford Development Company. He retired in 1963 due to ill health. | FORD, Harold Herbert (I10590)
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| 14173 | Employed by Century Cable Company of Morgantown, and owned Tennant Antenna Service. | TENNANT, Everett Wayne (I2769)
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| 14174 | Employed by Fischback Trucking Co for the last 2-1/2 years, and had formerly worked 22 years as a mechanic for the Ace Freight Co., all in Akron. | HAUGHT, Harry William (I979)
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| 14175 | Employed by the Equitrans Corporation for 22 years, He had also worked for the J. F. Allen Company and Marble Cliff in the construction trade for 12 years. | JAMES, Emmit Ralph (I19401)
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| 14176 | Employed by the Pennsboro Glass Co. for 40 years, then worked for the City of Pennsboro for eight years. A ten-year member of the Pennsboro Volunteer Fire Department. Operated Jones Sales. | JONES, Everett C. "Bud" (I16130)
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| 14177 | Employed by Weirton Steel before moving to Windham, OH, where he retired from the Eaton Corporation of Aurora, Ohio, with 30 years of service. | JETT, Joe Willard (I14929)
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| 14178 | Employed for several years by the B & O Railroad in Clarksburg, was the owner of the former D & D Market in Big Isaac, and retired from the U.S. Postal Service in Salem. | DAVIS, Edward Harold (I5728)
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| 14179 | Engagement announcement, "The Fairmont West Virginian," July 8 1919 (preprinted from Clarksburg Exponent), in its entirety: "Engagement Announced Mr. Lewis Maxwell, of "Willow Bend Estate," Doddridge county, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Isabell Martha Maxwell, to Mr. H. Robert Young, of Pittsburgh, who has been attached to the supreme war council and American commission, to negotiate peace, Paris, France. No date has been set for tho wedding. Miss Maxwell is one of the popular society girls in this part of tho state, and is guite well known in Clarksburg. She is the granddaughter of the late Senator Franklin Maxwell, and is a descendant of one of the most prominent families of West Virginia." Local news item, "The Washington Times," Feb 2 1920, p. 5, in its entirety: "Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young, who is returned from Paris on the Mauretania, Tuesday, spent a short time in Washington on their way to West Virginia. After a visit there they will return to Washington and spend several months at Somerset House. Mrs. Young was Miss Maxwell, of 'Willow Bend Estate,' Doddridge county, W.Va., and an early autumn bride. Mr. Young will be on duty at the State Department." | Family: H. Robert YOUNG / Isabel Martha MAXWELL (F39246)
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| 14180 | England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 Name William Ramsey Gender Male Baptism Date 14 Dec 1735 Baptism Place Bedlington,Northumberland,England Father William Ramsey Mother Jane FHL Film Number 94993 | RAMSEY, William III (I120740)
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| 14181 | Engles Run | GRIFFIN, Jay Kemper (I23880)
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| 14182 | Engraving of name on headstone appears to read "LIZAR M HESS." The name of her husband, Peter Hess, appears on the opposite side of the monument. | BLAND, Lizar M. (I14101)
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| 14183 | Engstrom & Wynn was a construction contracting company based in Wheeling, WV. Among its other projects was the Cabell County Court House in Huntington, WV. | ANCELL, Noah Cecil (I86593)
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| 14184 | Enlisted and mustered in in Grafton on Aug 26 1864. Age 39, born in Monongalia County, laborer, 5'8" tall, black hair, blue eyes, dark complexion. Promoted to Corporal on Jan 22 1865. | MCGILL, George W. (I110504)
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| 14185 | Enlisted and mustered in on Mar 6 1865 as a Private in Co A, 14th Infantry, at Wheeling, West Virginia. His age was given as 44, and his service was credited to West Union, Doddridge County. He mustered out on Jun 27 1865 at Cumberland, Maryland. | ASH, Isaac (I88945)
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| 14186 | Enlisted and mustered-in a Private on March 7, 1865 at Grafton. Mustered-out on June 27, 1865 at Cumberland, Maryland. | KNIGHT, William Benjamin Butler (I54617)
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| 14187 | Enlisted as a Private First Class in Fairmont WV on 16 April 1917. Promoted to Private First Class in July 1917, to Corporal in November 1917, and to Sergeant in February 1918. He was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Infantry on 5 September 1918. Training at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Discharged on 7 March 1919. [Info from back of military photo] | SUTTON, Ernest Ray (I99099)
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| 14188 | Enlisted as a Private in Co M, 6th W.Va. Inf, on Oct 20 1861 in West Union. Mustered in at West Union on Dec 26 1861. According to company muster rolls, in Jan/Feb 1862 and April to Aug 1862, he was a guard at No. 5 tunnel and bridges of the Northwest Virginia Railroad. His duty remained in the same area until January 1863. He died of typhoid fever/pneumonia at his home in Smithton (Smithburg) on Feb 18 1863. | OVERFIELD, Lewis Monroe (I44723)
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| 14189 | Enlisted as a Private on July 25 1863 in West Union for an enlistment of six months. Mustered out as a First Sergeant. NOTE: The state-issued Civil War medal intended for William P. Green was never claimed and remains in storage at the West Virginia State Archives in Charleston. | CUNNINGHAM, Benjamin Franklin (I104203)
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| 14190 | Enlisted as a WAC on the same day that her son James enlisted in the US Army. She served in photographic identification. | STALNAKER, Winnie Davis (I89067)
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| 14191 | Enlisted at Crabbottom, Virginia, on Sep 1 1863. | RAMSEY, John Thomas (I120749)
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| 14192 | Enlisted at Grafton. Discharged on surgical certificate. | VINCENT, Sanford M. (I10466)
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| 14193 | Enlisted Aug 17, 1862 at West Union. Mustered in 8th Corporal of Co. A, 14th W.Va. Infantry Aug 23, 1862 at Wheeling. Was captured at Greenland Gap, Mineral County, W.Va. April 25, 1863 and confined at Richmond, Virginia. Paroled at City Point, Virginia May 14, 1863. Was in hospital at Parkersburg, W.Va. for diarrhea and cholera during Spring 1864 through Fall 1864. Mustered out a Corporal at Cumberland, Maryland June 27, 1865. | SNIDER, Lemuel C. (I88944)
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| 14194 | Enlisted Aug 31 1864 in West Union. Mustered in a Private on Sep 3 1864 in Wheeling. Mustered out as a Private with his company on Jun 10 1865 in Wheeling. NOTE: The state-issued Civil War medal intended for Ferguson Clemens was never claimed and remains in storage at the West Virginia State Archives in Charleston. | CLEMANS, Ferguson (I113513)
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| 14195 | Enlisted Berks County, Pennsylvania, 1775, and served as a private in the company of Captain George Nogle and Captain Neal in the Pennsylvania Line under Colonel Oulds or Colonel Utrey. Pension granted in Harrison County, VA, in 1819, and discontinued in 1820 as having too much property, but was reinstated when reviewed by Secretary of War, October 5, 1820. Died February 1833. (West Virginians in the American Revolution by Ross B. Johnston, pgs. 132- 133) [Cited by Findagrave contributor Michael W. Barrett, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/121721678/johann-adam-hickman] | HICKMAN, Johann Adam (I9572)
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| 14196 | Enlisted first with Co. H, 7th West Virginia Infantry, but discharged 8/16/62, as he had been absent from duty for four months, sick. Enlisted, May 1, 1863, Weston, West Virginia, in Co. I, 3rd West Virginia Cavalry. Described as age 22, 5'9", black hair, blue eyes, farmer. Captured near Staunton, Virginia, June 8, 1864. Sent to Camp Sumter, Andersonville, Ga. Died 1/17/1865, though some entries in record show death as 12/1/64. Source: Findagrave contributor Cenantua. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=nicholson&GSfn=jasper&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=79957709&df=all& His military grave marker at Andersonville National Cemetery in incorrectly inscribed with the name Burton Nicholas. https://cenantua.wordpress.com/2011/11/06/intermission-in-the-nicholson-story/ | NICHOLSON, Jasper (I106494)
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| 14197 | Enlisted for three years at West Union on Jul 28 1862. Mustered in as a Private in Co A, 14th W.Va. Infantry, at Wheeling on Aug 23 1862. He was captured by Rebels at Greenland Gap on Apr 25 1863. He was promoted on Corporal on May 10 1864 to replace John R. Bogard. He contracted typhoid fever and died at Patterson Park U.S. General Hospital in Baltimore in September 1864. Although the death date on his military grave marker is Sep 25 1864, his military records conistently indicate the death date as Sep 24 1864. | WEEKLEY, George W. (I125625)
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| 14198 | Enlisted Frankfort, Greenbrier Co., W.Va. 12 Mar. 1863 (1 Apr. 1863). Not stated if present or absent on muster-in-roll dated March 1863. Absent 31 Oct. 1863-31 Oct. 1864, captured 15 July 1864. Had his own horse until 1 July 1864. Captured Loudon Co. (near Harper's Ferry, W.Va.), 15 July 1864. Sent to Harper's Ferry, WV, then to Washington, DC. Confined at the Old Capitol Prison, 17 July 1864. Transferred to Elmira, N.Y., 23 July 1864. Confined at Elmira Prison, 25 July 1864. Desired to take the oath of allegiance, 30 Sep. 1864, says he has family in Calhoun Co., WV and wishes to go there. Died of disease, Elmira Prison, 29 Nov. 1864, pneumonia. SOURCE: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/13274341/john-r-may | MAY, John R. (I136105)
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| 14199 | Enlisted in Co B, W.Va. Exampts, on Jul 22 1863 in Wheeling. Mustered in as a Private on Aug 27 1863 in Wheeling. Company muster rolls listed as being sick in his quarters in Nov/Dec 1863 and Jan/Feb 1864. He mustered out on Apr 23 1864 in Wheeling. | ASH, Peter A. (I80914)
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| 14200 | Enlisted in Philippi on 29 May 1861. He deserted on 19 Apr 1862, location not stated. | HARSH, Adam S. (I133594)
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