Albert Horney.

Albert Horney.

Also spelled Harney.

Birth: February 1845.
Death: April 26, 1925, Rochester, Strafford, New Hampshire.

Parents: Gilbert Horney and Rebecca Rand Horney.

Burial: Unknown.

New Hampshire State Records.

New Hampshire First Cavalry.

Albert Horney, Co. C.; born Rochester; Age 18; Residence Rochester; Credited to Sanbornton; Enlisted March 31, 1864; Mustered in same, as a Private; Appointed Bugler; Mustered out July 15, 1865.  Post Office Address Rochester.

New Hampshire National Soldiers Home.

Albert Horney, First New Hampshire Cavalry, Co. C.; Bugler; Months in service 15.; Nativity New Hampshire; Age 46; Pension $6.; Disability Piles and Kidney trouble; Amitted from New Hampshire; Occupation Shoemaker; Single: Admitted October 23, 1891; Discharged February 1, 1892, for Drunkenness.

Andrew Kennedy.

Andrew Kennedy.

Birth: Unknown.
Death:January 26, 1914.

Burial: Unknown.

New York State Records

New York 16th., Infantry. 

KENNEDY, ANDREW, Age, 19 years. Enlisted, May 7, 1861, at De Peyster; mustered in as private, Co. G, May 15, 1861, to serve two years; mustered out with company, May 22, 1863, at
Albany, N. Y.

New York 13th., Cavalry.

KENNEDY, ANDREW, Age, 21 years. Enlisted, June 10, 1863, at Oswegatchie; mustered in as sergeant, Co. G, July 10, 1863, to serve three years; reduced to ranks, no date stated; appointed corporal, April 23, 1865; transferred, August 17, 1865, to Co. B, Third New York Provisional Cavalry; veteran.

New York 3rd., Provisional Cavalry.

KENNEDY, ANDREW, Age, 21 years. Enlisted, June 10, 1863,at Oswegatchie, N. Y.; mustered in as sergeant, Co. G, Thirteenth New York Cavalry, July 10, 1863, to serve three years; reduced to corporal, April 23, 1865; transferred, August 17, 1865, to Co. B, this regiment; mustered out with company, September 21, 1865, at Camp Barry, D. C; veteran.

Montana National Soldiers Home.

Andrew Kennedy, Co. G., 16th., N. Y. Infantry, Private; and Co. G., 13th., N. Y. Cavalry, Sergeant; Service in months 51; Nativity New York; Age 69; Pension $8.; Disability Heria; From what County Missoula; Admitted October 9, 1900; Single; Occupation Teamster; Discharged September 26, 1902.

Stephen Kearney Parsons.

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Stephen Kearney (Kearny) Parsons (named for Mexican War General Stephen Watts Kearney), born in August 1851, was the son of Confederate General Mosby M. Parsons, commander of the 6th Division, Missouri State Guard and later a brigade and division commander in the Confederate army.

General Parsons fought in numerous battles, including Carthage, Wilson’s Creek, Pea Ridge, Prairie Grove, Helena, Pleasant Hill, and Jenkins’ Ferry. After the war, General Parsons, along with other Missouri Confederates, chose to go to Mexico rather than surrender; he was captured by bandits and executed on August 15, 1865, near Camargo, Chihuahua.  Kearney Parsons died on January 24, 1889, at the age of 38.

Dr. William P. Madden.

William P. Madden.

Birth: March 14, 1842, Calway county, Ireland.
Death: May 30, 1908.

Parents: Michael Madden and Joanna Flemming Madden.

Wife's First Zeriah J. Laybourne, married January 28, 1868.
Children: Reed, Anna B., Whitelaw L. Madden.

Second Hattie Brown, ( ?- 1910 ).
Children: Unknown.

Burial: Unknown, but in Ohio..

Ohio State Records.

William P. Madden, Private; Age 18; Enlisted October 9, 1861, for 3 years.  Transferred from Co. I 44th., O. V. I., January 4, 1864; Mustered out May 20, 1865, at Camp Chase, Ohio, by order of war department; Veteran.

Ohio Ex-Prisoners of War.

Dr. William P. Madden, Private; Co. I., 8th., O. V. Cavalry nd Private Co. I., 44th., O. V. I.; Captured at Lynchburg, Virginia, June 18, 1864.  Imprisoned in Andersonville; Paroled  April 1, 1865; Discharged from service May 30, 1865. Residence Cedarville, Greene county, Ohio.

Dr. William P. Madden.

William P. Madden first saw the smoke of battle during service at Floyd Mountain, West Virginia. He later took part in the battles of Lewisburg, Somerset and Knoxville, under General Burnside, and at Strawberry Plains, Stanton and Lynchburg, Virginia, it being during the latter engagement, as noted above, that he was taken prisoner and sent to Andersonville. On April i, 1865, he was exchanged and with many others who were thus released from the cruel stockade later became one of the two thousand three hundred and thirty-four exchanged prisoners who boarded the ill-fated steamer "Sultana" bound for Cairo, Illinois, and when that vessel enroute was sunk by reason of the explosion of its boiler was one of the six hundred and thirty- four who were able to make their escape and reach shore, he having been on deck and able to leap into the water free from the wreckage at the time of the explosion.

In due time he was able to report to his command and on May 30, 1865, was mustered out by special order of the war department, as one of the survivors of the "Sultana." Upon receiving his discharge he resumed his work on the home farm in Clark county and in that neighborhood early in 1868 was married, later establishing his home on a farm in Adair county, Missouri. In 1873, at Kirksville, Missouri, he took up the study of medicine, under the preceptorship of Dr. J. H. Wesher, and later entered the Eclectic Medical Institute at Cincinnati, from which he was graduated in 1875. Upon receiving his diploma. Doctor Madden opened an office at Cedar- ville, in this county, and there continued in practice until 1885, when he moved to Xenia, where he was engaged in practice the rest of his life

James “Dick” Liddell

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James “Dick” Liddell was a member of William Clarke Quantrill’s Confederate guerilla band during the Civil War. In this photo, Liddell is wearing a mounted services jacket, most likely taken from a Union soldier. Quantrill and his guerrillas harassed Union soldiers, raided pro-Union towns, and scored several dramatic and devastating victories, such as the raid on Lawrence, Kansas on August 21, 1863, and the massacre of General James Blunt’s command two months later at Baxter Springs, Kansas.

In 1874 Liddell was convicted of horse stealing and served three and a half years in the Missouri State Penitentiary. In 1879 he joined the Frank and Jesse James gang for their robbery of the Glendale Missouri bank. In 1881, Liddell was arrested, tried, and found guilty for the robbery of a U.S. paymaster. Released from custody, he testified against Frank James when the famous outlaw was tried in Gallatin, Missouri, for the murder of a passenger during a train robbery. Following the trial, Liddell went to New Mexico, traveled to New Jersey, and was finally arrested in Missouri in 1891 for the 1881 murder of Wood Hite, another member of the James gang and perhaps Jesse’s closest friend
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Cornelius M. Comegys

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Cornelius Milton Comegys. 

Birth: Aug. 22, 1833, Urbana, Champaign County, Ohio.
Death: Nov. 28, 1911, Bondurant, Polk County, Iowa.

Occupation, Farmer.

Parents Jacob Comegys (1804 - 1880).

Wife: Elizabeth Vaught Comegys (1841 - 1929).

Siblings: Cornelius Milton Comegys (1833 - 1911), Sarah Emma Comegys McKee (1840 - 1911), Daniel Comegys (1841 - 1918). 

Burial: Bondurant Cemetery, Bondurant, Polk County, Iowa.

 Cornelius Comegys was born in 1834. On March 23, 1863, he enlisted and was mustered into Company B, 19th Iowa Infantry, as a private. On March 23, 1864, he transferred to Company A, 29th Iowa Infantry. The 19th Iowa Infantry fought at Prairie Grove and the siege of Vicksburg; the 29th Iowa Infantry participated in General Frederick Steele’s Camden Expedition, and fought at Jenkins’ Ferry, Arkansas.  Comegys was mustered out of service on July 29, 1865, at Davenport, Iowa. He died on November 28, 1911.

David A. Alexander.

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First Arkansas Mounted Rifles, C. S. A.

ALEXANDER, David A. - Company G, 2nd Lieutenant, Enlisted 6/15/61 at Fort Smith, AR, Born 1839 in AR, Age 22, Residence: Desha County, AR, Occupation: Deputy city clerk, Killed Private William Finnerty on 6/28/61, Under arrest since 7/1/61, Court martialed for murder 1/25/62; was cashiered from the army

Author.  Found no personal information on either man.

Franklin Moore, Ohio.

Franklin Moore.

Birth: 1838.
Death: Jan. 27, 1911.

Burial: Old Greencastle Cemetery,Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio.

Ohio state Records.

Ohio 124th., Infantry.

Franklin Moore, Private; Age 25; Enlisted April 4, 1863, for 3 years.  Mustered out with company July 9, 1865.

Union Ex-Prisoners of  War.

Franklin Moore, Private; Co. H., 124th., O. V. I.; Captured at Chickamauga, September 20, 1863; Imprisoned in Belle Isle, Smith's building and Danville; Escaped, February 27, 1864; Discharged from service July 9, 1865.  Residence Soldiers Home, Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio.

David Daub

Publish date 1909.
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David Daub. 

Birth: Feb. 18, 1845, York County, Pennsylvania.
Death: Dec. 8, 1919, Sandusky County, Ohio.

Wife: Lydia Shale Daub (1850 - 1924).

Children: Alice Donora Daub Ritzman (1869 - 1941)., Lillie Daub (1885 - 1890).

Burial: Smith Cemetery, Burgoon, Sandusky County, Ohio.

Pennsylvania State Records.

David Daum, Enlisted February 20, 1864; Captured July 30, 1864; Mustered out with company July 30, 1864. Residence Burgoon, Ohio.

Ohio Ex-Prisoners of War.

David Daub, Private; Co. B., 45th., Pennsylvania; Captured at
Petersburgh, July 30, 1864; Imprisoned seven months at Danville.  Residence  Burgoon. Sandusky County, Ohio.

Sandusky County, Ohio History.

DAVID DAUB, a veteran of the Civil War and well known retired farmer of Burgoori, was for many years one of the leading agriculturists of Jackson Township. He was born February 18, 1845, in York County, Pennsylvania, and is a son of Michael and Kajherine (Harmon^ Daub, the former a native of Germany and the latter of York County, Pennsylvania. Michael and Katherine Daub were the parents of the following children: Lydia Ann, deceased ; David, subject of this record; Rebecca; Katherine; Sarah; Henry M., and Michael, all of whom, with the exception of our subject, reside in Putnam County. Ohio. Michael Daub passed out of this life at the age of eighty-two years,his wife dying at the age of about sixty years.

David Daub was about ten years old when his parents moved from York County, Pennsylvania, to Lancaster County, where he was educated and grew to man's estate. On February 20, 1864, he enlisted at Phila- delphia in Company B, in the 45th Penna. Vol. Inf., and served throughout the entire war, participating in many important bat- tles, including the Battle of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, and the Battle of Peters- burg. On July 30, 1864, when the mine was exploded at Petersburg, he was taken pris- oner and confined for a period of seven months in the Andersonville Prison, be- ing taken from there to Libby Prison pending an arrangement for an exchange of Federal and Confederate prisoners. In two days he was released from prison and given a fifty days furlough after which he re- turned to the regiment and served on guard duty until the close of the war, being discharged July 17, 1865, at Alexandria, Virginia.

After the war he came to Sandusky County, Ohio, and located on a farm of 120 acres in Jackson Township, where he fol- lowed farming in a general way until April, 1901, when he came to Burgoon, where for a number of years he was engaged in the hardware business and acted as agent for farming implement firms. His hardware establishment was destroyed by fire on Feb- ruary 23, 1908, since which time he has been living in retirement. Mr. Daub still owns his farm, which is operated by his son- in-law, J. I. Rinebolt, and has an interest in a gas plant in this locality.

August 27, 1868, Mr. Daub was married to Lydia Shale, a daughter of John and Katherine (Crites) Shale, who were among the early settlers of Sandusky County. Mr. and Mrs. Daub became parents of the fol- lowing children : Alice D., married Charles Ritzman, of this county and has one child, Leona M.; Sarah C, lives at home; Minnie V., married William White, of Turner, Michigan, and they have two children, Gar- rett and Virgi; Charlotte, married Elmer White, a brother of William White, her sister's husband, and they reside in Gratiot County, Michigan, and have five children; Daisy, Clarence, U. V., Annie and Emma, twins; U. V., who lives on the home farm in Jackson Township, married J. I. Rinebolt, and has one child, Gertrude; Lillie, died aged five years.

Mr. Daub is a member of the G. A. R., Eugene Rawson Post, of Fremont, Ohio. He takes an active nterest in politics, has served as road supervisor, and was ap- pointed by the County Commissioners to see that old soldiers without money were given a proper burial. He is a member of the Evangelical Union Church.

Patrick Clary, Ohio.

Patrick Clary.

Also spelled Cleary.

Birth: Unknown.
Death: December 21, 1907.

Burial: Dayton National Cemetery, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio.

Ohio Second Infantry.

( 1884 )

Patrick Clary, Co. H. ; Second O. V. I.; Captured at Chickamauga, September 22, 1864. Imprisoned Pemberton Hospital ( was gagged six hours with a bayonet for a gag ), Andersonville and Millen. Paroled September 19, 1864.  Discharged February 24, 1865.  Residence Barracks No. 3, National Military Home, Dayton, Ohio.

Author.  He was not found on any company rosters of this regiment.  Went in as a Private, came out as a Corporal.

Franklin "Frank" C. Ferrin.

Frank Ferrin

Birth: 1843-1845, Lowell, Massachusetts.
Death: March 29, 1923, Omaha, Nebraska, .

Parents: Hezekiah and Abigail Durgin Ferrin.

Wife: Eliza R. Ferrin.

Children: Anna, William, and Frank.

Burial: Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska.

Hew Hampshire 3rd., Infantry.

Frank Ferrin, Co. H; born Lowell, Massachusetts; Age 18; Residence Manchester; Enlisted August 8, 1861; Mustered in August 23, 1861, as a Private; Captured August 21, 1862, at Pinckney Island, South Carolina; Exchanged; Discharged January 6, 1863, at Annapolis Maryland..

Author.  Its also recorded on his pension file card that he was in the Massachusetts 4th., Heavy Artillery, Co. C. He was listed under Cyrus F. or Frank Dunley or Ferrin.
He was not found on any company roster.

Kansas Ex-Prisoners of War.

Frank Ferrin, Residence Topeka, Shawnee Co.,New Hampshire 3rd., Infantry, Co. H.; Captured at Pinckney Island, South Carolina, June 16, 1862; Prisons Libby, Richmond, Columbia; Released December, 1862.

Author.  Its not known when he came to  Kansas nor when he left. But he was in Topeka in 1880-1881, his occupation was that of a Machinist.

Frank Ferrin Pension File Card.

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