1st Married: Catherine Wieseman in Germany in 1851
Arrived in America in 1852
2nd Married: Louisa Ellen Lindsey or Slager on March 25, 1865 in Shelby, TN
(Louisa Bax (1836-1916)
Served as Captain with Co. A of the 40th MO Infantry during the Civil War.
"The Lincoln Star" Lincoln, NE 20 Dec 1915 Monday
Hundreds o old friends crowded the German Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at the funeral of Capt Adam Bax. Sixty G.A.R. men, of which organization Captain Bax was a member were seated near the coffin in a body and held exercises at the grave. The casket was laden high with flowers.
How Captain Bax had survived misfortunes, after he had come from Germany in his early youth, and had suffered the loss by fire of his home and his shop, was related by Rev M Herman, who gave the main address.
Rev Mr Herman told how his dying thought was of his wife, who herself, though dangerously ill, went to his bedside at the parting. He touched upon his career as a soldier, how he answered President Lincoln's call for volunteers and fought through the four years.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Lincoln Daily News" Lincoln, NE 18 Dec 1915 Saturday
The funeral of Adam Bax will be held at 2:30pm Sunday at the German Methodist Church, 15th and M Streets. The services in charge of grand army members will immediately follow.
Mrs Bax, who suffered a shock upon learning of her husband's death, was reported to be still in a dangerous condition Saturday afternoon.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"The Lincoln Star" Lincoln, NE Friday 17 Dec 1915
Adam Bax, aged 87 years, died at 2:20pm this afternoon at his home, 1301 Rose Street, after an illness of 6 weeks duration. He was born December 16, 1828. Mr and Mrs Bax celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last summer. Mr Bax was a Captain in the Civil War.
Provided by contributor Gone Too Soon
Arrived in America in 1852
2nd Married: Louisa Ellen Lindsey or Slager on March 25, 1865 in Shelby, TN
(Louisa Bax (1836-1916)
Served as Captain with Co. A of the 40th MO Infantry during the Civil War.
"The Lincoln Star" Lincoln, NE 20 Dec 1915 Monday
Hundreds o old friends crowded the German Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at the funeral of Capt Adam Bax. Sixty G.A.R. men, of which organization Captain Bax was a member were seated near the coffin in a body and held exercises at the grave. The casket was laden high with flowers.
How Captain Bax had survived misfortunes, after he had come from Germany in his early youth, and had suffered the loss by fire of his home and his shop, was related by Rev M Herman, who gave the main address.
Rev Mr Herman told how his dying thought was of his wife, who herself, though dangerously ill, went to his bedside at the parting. He touched upon his career as a soldier, how he answered President Lincoln's call for volunteers and fought through the four years.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Lincoln Daily News" Lincoln, NE 18 Dec 1915 Saturday
The funeral of Adam Bax will be held at 2:30pm Sunday at the German Methodist Church, 15th and M Streets. The services in charge of grand army members will immediately follow.
Mrs Bax, who suffered a shock upon learning of her husband's death, was reported to be still in a dangerous condition Saturday afternoon.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"The Lincoln Star" Lincoln, NE Friday 17 Dec 1915
Adam Bax, aged 87 years, died at 2:20pm this afternoon at his home, 1301 Rose Street, after an illness of 6 weeks duration. He was born December 16, 1828. Mr and Mrs Bax celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last summer. Mr Bax was a Captain in the Civil War.
Provided by contributor Gone Too Soon
1st Married: Catherine Wieseman in Germany in 1851
Arrived in America in 1852
2nd Married: Louisa Ellen Lindsey or Slager on March 25, 1865 in Shelby, TN
(Louisa Bax (1836-1916)
Served as Captain with Co. A of the 40th MO Infantry during the Civil War.
"The Lincoln Star" Lincoln, NE 20 Dec 1915 Monday
Hundreds o old friends crowded the German Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at the funeral of Capt Adam Bax. Sixty G.A.R. men, of which organization Captain Bax was a member were seated near the coffin in a body and held exercises at the grave. The casket was laden high with flowers.
How Captain Bax had survived misfortunes, after he had come from Germany in his early youth, and had suffered the loss by fire of his home and his shop, was related by Rev M Herman, who gave the main address.
Rev Mr Herman told how his dying thought was of his wife, who herself, though dangerously ill, went to his bedside at the parting. He touched upon his career as a soldier, how he answered President Lincoln's call for volunteers and fought through the four years.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Lincoln Daily News" Lincoln, NE 18 Dec 1915 Saturday
The funeral of Adam Bax will be held at 2:30pm Sunday at the German Methodist Church, 15th and M Streets. The services in charge of grand army members will immediately follow.
Mrs Bax, who suffered a shock upon learning of her husband's death, was reported to be still in a dangerous condition Saturday afternoon.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"The Lincoln Star" Lincoln, NE Friday 17 Dec 1915
Adam Bax, aged 87 years, died at 2:20pm this afternoon at his home, 1301 Rose Street, after an illness of 6 weeks duration. He was born December 16, 1828. Mr and Mrs Bax celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last summer. Mr Bax was a Captain in the Civil War.
Provided by contributor Gone Too Soon
Arrived in America in 1852
2nd Married: Louisa Ellen Lindsey or Slager on March 25, 1865 in Shelby, TN
(Louisa Bax (1836-1916)
Served as Captain with Co. A of the 40th MO Infantry during the Civil War.
"The Lincoln Star" Lincoln, NE 20 Dec 1915 Monday
Hundreds o old friends crowded the German Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at the funeral of Capt Adam Bax. Sixty G.A.R. men, of which organization Captain Bax was a member were seated near the coffin in a body and held exercises at the grave. The casket was laden high with flowers.
How Captain Bax had survived misfortunes, after he had come from Germany in his early youth, and had suffered the loss by fire of his home and his shop, was related by Rev M Herman, who gave the main address.
Rev Mr Herman told how his dying thought was of his wife, who herself, though dangerously ill, went to his bedside at the parting. He touched upon his career as a soldier, how he answered President Lincoln's call for volunteers and fought through the four years.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Lincoln Daily News" Lincoln, NE 18 Dec 1915 Saturday
The funeral of Adam Bax will be held at 2:30pm Sunday at the German Methodist Church, 15th and M Streets. The services in charge of grand army members will immediately follow.
Mrs Bax, who suffered a shock upon learning of her husband's death, was reported to be still in a dangerous condition Saturday afternoon.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"The Lincoln Star" Lincoln, NE Friday 17 Dec 1915
Adam Bax, aged 87 years, died at 2:20pm this afternoon at his home, 1301 Rose Street, after an illness of 6 weeks duration. He was born December 16, 1828. Mr and Mrs Bax celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last summer. Mr Bax was a Captain in the Civil War.
Provided by contributor Gone Too Soon
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