Information in the National Archives file of "Headstones Provided for Deceased Union Civil War Veterans" (Publication M1845) establishes that an unnamed party about 1880 requested the production of a headstone for the the soldier to be delivered to Portland's Evergreen Cemetery, but the photo shown here is not that memorial.
Additional information about Alpheus Grover, Julia M. (Morgan) Grover, and her second husband, Albert W. Fickett, may be found in Julia's pension claim file, which is available online (for a fee) at Fold3.com.
Contributor: Larry Glatz (47922964)
Since the remains of deceased enlisted men--especially those who perished as prisoners of war--were almost never returned to their homes, this memorial is undoubtedly a cenotaph.
Contributor: Larry Glatz (47922964)
Information in the National Archives file of "Headstones Provided for Deceased Union Civil War Veterans" (Publication M1845) establishes that an unnamed party about 1880 requested the production of a headstone for the the soldier to be delivered to Portland's Evergreen Cemetery, but the photo shown here is not that memorial.
Additional information about Alpheus Grover, Julia M. (Morgan) Grover, and her second husband, Albert W. Fickett, may be found in Julia's pension claim file, which is available online (for a fee) at Fold3.com.
Contributor: Larry Glatz (47922964)
Since the remains of deceased enlisted men--especially those who perished as prisoners of war--were almost never returned to their homes, this memorial is undoubtedly a cenotaph.
Contributor: Larry Glatz (47922964)
Family Members
Advertisement
Advertisement