Daniel Clark Cohoe was born Oct. 24, 1836 at Altoona, Blair Co., Pennsylvania to Daniel Coho and Mary Swoveland.
He married Anna Elizabeth Rhoades, daughter of Jacob and Mary Rhoades, on April 4, 1861 in Altoona.
Daniel and Anna Cohoe were the parents of:
1. James C. Cohoe; died in infancy
2. William Henry Cohoe
3. Nevada Cohoe
4. George Albert Cohoe
5. Selena Cohoe
6. Charles Washington Cohoe
7. Mary Francis Cohoe
8. Dora Anna Cohoe
9. John Edward Cohoe
10. Alice Cohoe
11. Rodney Andrew Cohoe
Civil War Veteran
Sergeant, Company G
Thirty-sixth Regiment
Emergency & PA Militia of 1863
Mustered in: July 4, 1863
Mustered out: August 11, 1863
As the Confederate Army migrated into Pennsylvania during late June of 1863, Governor Andrew G Curtin made two appeals for emergency militia men. The first (June 12) produced eight regiments, and the second (June 26) produced twenty-eight regiments.
Daniel Cohoe's 36th Emergency Militia was sent to restore order in Gettysburg. It was engaged in gathering the human and equipment debris from the battlefield. Wounded were also dispatched to northern cities as they became capable to survive the journey.
Details can be found on pages 1228-1229 in Volume V of Samuel P. Bates' "History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865."
He married Anna Elizabeth Rhoades, daughter of Jacob and Mary Rhoades, on April 4, 1861 in Altoona.
Daniel and Anna Cohoe were the parents of:
1. James C. Cohoe; died in infancy
2. William Henry Cohoe
3. Nevada Cohoe
4. George Albert Cohoe
5. Selena Cohoe
6. Charles Washington Cohoe
7. Mary Francis Cohoe
8. Dora Anna Cohoe
9. John Edward Cohoe
10. Alice Cohoe
11. Rodney Andrew Cohoe
Civil War Veteran
Sergeant, Company G
Thirty-sixth Regiment
Emergency & PA Militia of 1863
Mustered in: July 4, 1863
Mustered out: August 11, 1863
As the Confederate Army migrated into Pennsylvania during late June of 1863, Governor Andrew G Curtin made two appeals for emergency militia men. The first (June 12) produced eight regiments, and the second (June 26) produced twenty-eight regiments.
Daniel Cohoe's 36th Emergency Militia was sent to restore order in Gettysburg. It was engaged in gathering the human and equipment debris from the battlefield. Wounded were also dispatched to northern cities as they became capable to survive the journey.
Details can be found on pages 1228-1229 in Volume V of Samuel P. Bates' "History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865."
Daniel Clark Cohoe was born Oct. 24, 1836 at Altoona, Blair Co., Pennsylvania to Daniel Coho and Mary Swoveland.
He married Anna Elizabeth Rhoades, daughter of Jacob and Mary Rhoades, on April 4, 1861 in Altoona.
Daniel and Anna Cohoe were the parents of:
1. James C. Cohoe; died in infancy
2. William Henry Cohoe
3. Nevada Cohoe
4. George Albert Cohoe
5. Selena Cohoe
6. Charles Washington Cohoe
7. Mary Francis Cohoe
8. Dora Anna Cohoe
9. John Edward Cohoe
10. Alice Cohoe
11. Rodney Andrew Cohoe
Civil War Veteran
Sergeant, Company G
Thirty-sixth Regiment
Emergency & PA Militia of 1863
Mustered in: July 4, 1863
Mustered out: August 11, 1863
As the Confederate Army migrated into Pennsylvania during late June of 1863, Governor Andrew G Curtin made two appeals for emergency militia men. The first (June 12) produced eight regiments, and the second (June 26) produced twenty-eight regiments.
Daniel Cohoe's 36th Emergency Militia was sent to restore order in Gettysburg. It was engaged in gathering the human and equipment debris from the battlefield. Wounded were also dispatched to northern cities as they became capable to survive the journey.
Details can be found on pages 1228-1229 in Volume V of Samuel P. Bates' "History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865."
He married Anna Elizabeth Rhoades, daughter of Jacob and Mary Rhoades, on April 4, 1861 in Altoona.
Daniel and Anna Cohoe were the parents of:
1. James C. Cohoe; died in infancy
2. William Henry Cohoe
3. Nevada Cohoe
4. George Albert Cohoe
5. Selena Cohoe
6. Charles Washington Cohoe
7. Mary Francis Cohoe
8. Dora Anna Cohoe
9. John Edward Cohoe
10. Alice Cohoe
11. Rodney Andrew Cohoe
Civil War Veteran
Sergeant, Company G
Thirty-sixth Regiment
Emergency & PA Militia of 1863
Mustered in: July 4, 1863
Mustered out: August 11, 1863
As the Confederate Army migrated into Pennsylvania during late June of 1863, Governor Andrew G Curtin made two appeals for emergency militia men. The first (June 12) produced eight regiments, and the second (June 26) produced twenty-eight regiments.
Daniel Cohoe's 36th Emergency Militia was sent to restore order in Gettysburg. It was engaged in gathering the human and equipment debris from the battlefield. Wounded were also dispatched to northern cities as they became capable to survive the journey.
Details can be found on pages 1228-1229 in Volume V of Samuel P. Bates' "History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865."
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