He was taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry and held two months. In the spring of 1863, he became ill and was sent to the hospital where he remained until his command was ordered to Gettysburg. Upon arrival, he was taken to a hospital in Washington DC. There he had a relapse of typhoid fever. After recovering, he served as a nurse. In Oct. 1864, he again rejoined his command at Petersburg VA. He continued in active duty until June 9, 1865 when he was honorably discharged.
On April 9, 1867 he married Elizabeth Lynch. They lived four years in NY, where their first two children were born, then moved to WI. They first settled in Suamico. Four years later they moved to Seymour, where they purchased 40 acres. Three more children were born in WI.
Later, Albert and his wife moved to Pierce County WA, where two of his children had settled.
Albert lived to the age of 70 years.
He was taken prisoner at Harper's Ferry and held two months. In the spring of 1863, he became ill and was sent to the hospital where he remained until his command was ordered to Gettysburg. Upon arrival, he was taken to a hospital in Washington DC. There he had a relapse of typhoid fever. After recovering, he served as a nurse. In Oct. 1864, he again rejoined his command at Petersburg VA. He continued in active duty until June 9, 1865 when he was honorably discharged.
On April 9, 1867 he married Elizabeth Lynch. They lived four years in NY, where their first two children were born, then moved to WI. They first settled in Suamico. Four years later they moved to Seymour, where they purchased 40 acres. Three more children were born in WI.
Later, Albert and his wife moved to Pierce County WA, where two of his children had settled.
Albert lived to the age of 70 years.
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CO. A. 125 N.Y. INF.
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