Union Civil War Enlistments from Ipava (Fulton ... - Illinois Ancestors

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Barton S. Brick, Gardner Cemetery, Gardner (Johnson) Kansas. Courtesy of Sharyn Masters Graham Brick, George W.—Enlisted 24 March 1864 as a Private, 17 years old, in Co. H, 28 th Infantry. Mustered out 15 March 1866 at Brownsville, Texas. Description at enlistment: 5’10” tall, dark hair, grey eyes. Born Cincinnati (Hamilton) Ohio on 7 July 1847. Died on 12 February 1930 in LaPorte (Harris) Texas. Buried in Forest Park Cemetery, Houston (Harris) Texas. (used with permission) George W. Brick, Forest Park Cemetery, Houston (Harris) TX George Brick Civil War Pension Application—National Archives, Washington, DC: His father was Thomas Brick, born in Vermont, and his mother was Rachael Frochours born in Tennessee. In 1913 he wrote: “There is no church record of my birth. I do not know of any Bible or other family record of my birth. My parents told me that I was born on the 7 th day of July 1847 in Colerain Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. My fathers name Thomas Brick. My mothers Racheal Brick. I resided with them during years 1850 and 1860 and longer in Pleasant Township Fulton County Illinois.” George was a painter and a paper hanger. He married Mary Ann Clannin on 7 November 1867 in Fulton County, Illinois. Their children: Olive Racheal (married name Morris) born 21 December 1868; Charles M. born 20 January 1871; Mary E. born 8 September 1873; Margaret J. (married name 8
Thogmartin) born 13 September 1875; Samuel E. born 8 January 1878; William O. born 15 February 1880. Mary died 6 December 1880 in Jewel County, Kansas. George’s second marriage (28 May 1882) was to Harriet “Hattie” N. Crutchfield in Jewell, Kansas. In 1912, George stated that after the war he lived in Fulton County, Illinois for 5 years, lived in Kansas for 15 years, lived in Saline County, Kansas for 15 years, and lived in Harris County, Texas for 15 years. Brown, George—Enlisted 14 August 1862, 31 years old, as a private in Co. I, 103 rd Infantry. Description at enlistment: 5’6” tall; dark hair; hazel eyes; married; born in England. Mustered out as corporal 21 June 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky. Brown, George—Civil War Pension Application, National Archives, Washington, DC: George Brown died at his home in Ipava from chronic diarrhea on 14 September 1865. His first wife was Sophia Mabb. They were married on 5 September 1849 in Fulton County, Illinois. After she died, he married Mary A. Clanin in Fulton County on 8 March 1855. His children by his first wife: Mary Ann born 18 November 1850; and John born 6 August 1854. His children with Mary are: Matilda Rosely, born 2 July 1856; Hanna born 4 April 1857; Lusina Allis born 15 October 1860; George born 29 October 1862 and William Grant born 23 May 1866. Brown, Samuel H.—Enlisted 2 October 1862 as 2 nd Lt., 34 years old, in Co. I, 103 rd Infantry. Promoted to Captain 4 February 1863. Resigned on 1 April 1864. Description at enlistment: 5’10” tall; light hair, blue eyes, married. Born in Pope Co., Illinois Samuel H. Brown Civil War Pension Application, National Archives, Washington, DC: Suffered sunstroke while acting as an artillery guard during a march from Jackson, Mississippi, to Camp Sherman on the Mississippi River about July 29, 1863. “. . . fell to ground as the command was halted and were stacking arms. …we took him to the shade where he lay in unconscious state for several hours . . .”—Deposition by George Bevard and William Holt, 1881. When Samuel Brown went home on furlough, he saw Dr. J. T. Ball, who stated in 1881: “He was at that time for him very feeble and I was surprised to see him looking so used up. He had formerly been very stout and took it very rough. Lived pretty hard, worked hard and stood the hardships of life as well as any one I ever knew.” He married Adaline Littleton in Fulton County, Illinois, either on April 12 or May 1, 1846. He lived in Sullivan County, Missouri, from 1857 through 1860, when he then arrived in Fulton County, Illinois. He died 14 January 1887 of heart trouble in Mountain Grove, Missouri. In 1888 Adaline lived in Asherville (Mitchell) Kansas. Her second husband was Daniel Leas, who had served under Samuel Brown. When he died she married William B. Sheldon in Lewistown on 19 March 1894. He abandoned her in October of 1896, and they were divorced on 28 January 1899 in Fulton County, Illinois. At the time of the divorce, he was worth $10,000. Adaline continued to live in 9
Page 1 and 2: Civil War Soldiers from Pleasant To
Page 3 and 4: Soldier was high tempered and I und
Page 5 and 6: enlistment: 5’9 ½” tall; brown
Page 7: Branson, Zebulon—Enlisted 15 Augu
Page 11 and 12: Clanin, Thomas I.—Enlisted 14 Aug
Page 13 and 14: Church at New Howard, this state. I
Page 15 and 16: Dobbins, John Calvin—Enlisted 15
Page 17 and 18: Easley, Daniel L.--Civil War Pensio
Page 19 and 20: 1879; Bernadine born 4 October 1886
Page 21 and 22: Arrilla born 6 July 1860. Arrilla
Page 23 and 24: Illinois. Married Sallie Raymond in
Page 25 and 26: In Fayette, Missouri, he worked for
Page 27 and 28: The following year Ruth “lost her
Page 29 and 30: August 1866 in Lewistown, William S
Page 31 and 32: Letter home, Zachariah Kelly, May 3
Page 33 and 34: episodes of blindness for days at a
Page 35 and 36: Wallace Knock Civil War Pension App
Page 37 and 38: Littleton, John M.—Enlisted 14 Au
Page 39 and 40: Edward McKenna and family, courtesy
Page 41 and 42: Miner, Parkhurst Robert—Enlisted
Page 43 and 44: Casper and Margaret Morrison, Winkl
Page 45 and 46: taking in laundry and from funds fr
Page 47 and 48: Patterson, Hamilton B.—Civil War
Page 49 and 50: Their children: Maggie E. born 6 Se
Page 51 and 52: Ray, Isaac H.—Enlisted 14 August
Page 53 and 54: enlistment: 6’ 1 ½” tall, blac
Page 55 and 56: Thompson, John S.-- Civil War Pensi
Page 57 and 58: County, Kentucky. Discharged Novemb
Page 59 and 60:
November 1905 of TB in Gibson (McKi
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Union Civil War Enlistments from Ipava (Fulton ... - Illinois Ancestors

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