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Pvt Paul T Stull II

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Pvt Paul T Stull II Veteran

Birth
Somerset County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
6 May 1905 (aged 78)
Mill Run, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Mill Run, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Plot
8th row S.W. of church
Memorial ID
View Source
Named after his grandfather Paul.


Ohiopyle, May 9 - The remains of Paul Stull, who died at his home at Whig Corner Saturday, were laid to rest in the Whig Corner cemetery at 9:30 A. M. Sunday. A large concourse of people attended the funeral.

The Daily Courier
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Tuesday Evening, May 9, 1905
Page Seven

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The internment of Paul Stull of Springfield township, Fayette county, took place at the Indian Creek Baptist Church last Sunday at noon. Mr. Stull was one of the oldest citizens of the community having attained the advanced age of 78 years, 11 monnths and 20 days. The deceased had served in the Civil War, and according to his own request was laid to rest in his old blue uniform. Not only did he serve faithfully in his country's cause, but also served in the army of which Christ is Captain. About 58 years ago he enlisted in this army and united with the Baptist Church, of which body he was a member until his death. he is survived by four sons, two daughters and one sister, Mrs. Sylvester Skinner of Mill Run, who is also near to the spirit world, whither four of his own children preceded him.

The Daily Courier
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Tuesday Evening, May 9, 1905
Page Two

---

Obituary has errors:

He was actually survived by 4 daughters and 2 sons; and Abraham Skinner was sister Huldah Stull Skinner's husband, Sylvester was his brother and her brother in law.

While the article discloses that 4 children preceded him in death, the only one we know of is Thankful Ann Stull. All of his other children, identified through census reports, survived him.

(Thanks to Greg Stull for the added info)

Named after his grandfather Paul.


Ohiopyle, May 9 - The remains of Paul Stull, who died at his home at Whig Corner Saturday, were laid to rest in the Whig Corner cemetery at 9:30 A. M. Sunday. A large concourse of people attended the funeral.

The Daily Courier
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Tuesday Evening, May 9, 1905
Page Seven

---

The internment of Paul Stull of Springfield township, Fayette county, took place at the Indian Creek Baptist Church last Sunday at noon. Mr. Stull was one of the oldest citizens of the community having attained the advanced age of 78 years, 11 monnths and 20 days. The deceased had served in the Civil War, and according to his own request was laid to rest in his old blue uniform. Not only did he serve faithfully in his country's cause, but also served in the army of which Christ is Captain. About 58 years ago he enlisted in this army and united with the Baptist Church, of which body he was a member until his death. he is survived by four sons, two daughters and one sister, Mrs. Sylvester Skinner of Mill Run, who is also near to the spirit world, whither four of his own children preceded him.

The Daily Courier
Connellsville, Pennsylvania
Tuesday Evening, May 9, 1905
Page Two

---

Obituary has errors:

He was actually survived by 4 daughters and 2 sons; and Abraham Skinner was sister Huldah Stull Skinner's husband, Sylvester was his brother and her brother in law.

While the article discloses that 4 children preceded him in death, the only one we know of is Thankful Ann Stull. All of his other children, identified through census reports, survived him.

(Thanks to Greg Stull for the added info)


Inscription

Civil War Co. K



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