Advertisement

Advertisement

Jeremiah Vardman Server

Birth
Kentucky, USA
Death
28 Jan 1891 (aged 59–60)
Clay County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Jeremiah was born to -?- and Barbara Server in Kentucky.
Jeremiah married Louisa J. Phegly, Sept. 10th, 1856 in Bowling Green, Clay Co, Indiana.
It is thought that he participated in the Civil War - Union side - Indiana Light Artillery. At this time, I have not found proof, as to his exact connection. EXCEPT, that he was reimbursed for a stolen horse and saddle, per the Union government. He was held a prisoner, but I'm not able to
To this union six children were born: Anna E.(md James P. Needham), Lillie M. (md Alexander Conley), Gertrude (md Andrew J. Hochstetler), Mary S., James B. (md Monnie Burkhart), and Lydia E.
After the death of Louisa, he married to Sarah E. "Alice" Goldsberry-McLaughlin on March 22, 1886 in Clay City, Clay Co, Indiana.
To this union children were born: Martha and George W.

4/2011-I want to thank # 68921279, a contributor for a little more information on the Server family.

Per email - Source is "A History of Clay County - Volume I" by William Travis, 1909, Lewis Publishing Company.

Jeremiah was born to -?- and Barbara Server in Kentucky.
Jeremiah married Louisa J. Phegly, Sept. 10th, 1856 in Bowling Green, Clay Co, Indiana.
It is thought that he participated in the Civil War - Union side - Indiana Light Artillery. At this time, I have not found proof, as to his exact connection. EXCEPT, that he was reimbursed for a stolen horse and saddle, per the Union government. He was held a prisoner, but I'm not able to
To this union six children were born: Anna E.(md James P. Needham), Lillie M. (md Alexander Conley), Gertrude (md Andrew J. Hochstetler), Mary S., James B. (md Monnie Burkhart), and Lydia E.
After the death of Louisa, he married to Sarah E. "Alice" Goldsberry-McLaughlin on March 22, 1886 in Clay City, Clay Co, Indiana.
To this union children were born: Martha and George W.

4/2011-I want to thank # 68921279, a contributor for a little more information on the Server family.

Per email - Source is "A History of Clay County - Volume I" by William Travis, 1909, Lewis Publishing Company.



Advertisement