Note: Last Name is documented both as Flegel and Fleagle. There is some question on place of birth: 1850, 1870, 1880, 1910 Census list PA, 1900 Census lists MD, PA Death Certificate says MD but informant does not know parents names/place of birth so I am not sure of the reliability. I have gone with family tradition which states PA.
"A Civil War veteran, he enlisted and mustered into federal service at Emmittsburg October 20, 1862, as a private with Co. C, 1st Maryland Potomac Home Brigade Cavalry. He was captured in a skirmish near Halltown, (West) Virginia, November 14, 1862, incarcerated in Richmond, Virginia, and paroled at City Point December 12, 1862. He supplied his own horse and associated equipment for which he received a $.40 daily stipend. He suffered a shell wound to the left leg July 17, 1864, at the battle of Snicker's Gap, Virginia, and was hospitalized at Frederick and ultimately in Emmittsburg, where he requested and received a thirty-day furlough. He returned to the regiment but spent much of his last days in service as the company cook. He discharged by general order June 28, 1865 at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. His surname is spelled "Fleagle" in his compiled military service records." Courtesy of Dennis Brandt (#47232334)
Note: Last Name is documented both as Flegel and Fleagle. There is some question on place of birth: 1850, 1870, 1880, 1910 Census list PA, 1900 Census lists MD, PA Death Certificate says MD but informant does not know parents names/place of birth so I am not sure of the reliability. I have gone with family tradition which states PA.
"A Civil War veteran, he enlisted and mustered into federal service at Emmittsburg October 20, 1862, as a private with Co. C, 1st Maryland Potomac Home Brigade Cavalry. He was captured in a skirmish near Halltown, (West) Virginia, November 14, 1862, incarcerated in Richmond, Virginia, and paroled at City Point December 12, 1862. He supplied his own horse and associated equipment for which he received a $.40 daily stipend. He suffered a shell wound to the left leg July 17, 1864, at the battle of Snicker's Gap, Virginia, and was hospitalized at Frederick and ultimately in Emmittsburg, where he requested and received a thirty-day furlough. He returned to the regiment but spent much of his last days in service as the company cook. He discharged by general order June 28, 1865 at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. His surname is spelled "Fleagle" in his compiled military service records." Courtesy of Dennis Brandt (#47232334)
Inscription
Aged 78 years, 9 months and 6 days / PRIV. CO. C.I. REGT. T.H.B. CAV. MD. VOL
Family Members
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Catherine Johanna Fleagel Dotterer
1824–1899
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William Maxwell Fleagel
1826–1881
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John Alexander Fleagel
1828–1895
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Samuel Henry Fleagle
1833–1906
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Margaret Ann Fleagel Troxell
1834–1905
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Martha Agnes Fleagle Sefton
1835–1907
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George Flegel
1839–1908
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Laura E Fleagel
1841–1890
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Virginia Fleagle Gillelan
1843–1929
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