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Rowell, Charles S.
MILITARY SERVICE
Age: 28, credited to Albany, VT
Unit(s): 11th VT INF
Service: enl 12/8/63, m/i 12/16/63, Pvt, Co. F, 11th VT INF, tr to Co. D, 1/24/64, tr to Co. C, 6/24/65, m/o 8/25/65
See Legend for expansion of abbreviations
VITALS
Birth: 04/08/1836, Albany, VT
Death: 03/16/1912
Burial: Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago, IL
Marker/Plot: Not recorded
Gravestone researcher/photographer:
Findagrave Memorial #: 158767639
MORE INFORMATION
Alias?: None noted
Pension?: Yes, 6/27/1892, IA
Portrait?: Unknown
College?: Not Found
Veterans Home?: Not Found
(If there are state digraphs above, this soldier spent some time in a state or national soldiers' home in that state after the war)
Remarks: Teamster, Dakota City, IA, 1890
Webmaster's Note: The 11th Vermont Infantry was also known as the 1st Vermont Heavy Artillery; the names were used interchangably for most of its career
DESCENDANTS
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BURIAL:
Copyright notice
Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago, IL
Check the cemetery for location/directions and other veterans who may be buried there.
Obituary
Charles S. Rowell died in Chicago, Ill., March 16th, 1912. He was born in Albany, April 8, 1835, and enlisted at Albany, Dec.7, 1863, and was assigned to Company F, 11th Vt. Vols. 1st H.A., and later transferred to Company D, 11th Vt. Vols., as a musician. The company was detailed as a guard to the ammunition train. He was in Grant's campaign from the battle of Spottsylvania through to Petersburg, was wounded at the battle of Cedar Creek, was discharged from service August 25, 1865. He moved to Iowa with his family in October, 1868, where he resided until the death of his wife about two years ago, after which he moved to Chicago to live with his daughter, Mrs. Cora Reiner. He was buried in Mt. Hope cemetery beside his wife and son. He leaves to mourn his loss his daughter, Mrs. Reiner, three grandchildren, and four sisters, Mrs. L.P. Page, and Mrs. Wm. Williams of Barton, Mrs. A.D. Patterson of South Albany, and Mrs. S. T. Vance of West Glover.
Source: Orleans County Monitor, April 24, 1912
Courtesy of Tom Boudreau.