Erick J Anderson:
Aug 17, 1840 - Sept 13, 1925 Schaefer-Shipman records pg. 31 (Listed in Shipman's 2002 History of Crystal Lodge # 122 F AM)

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

Cyrus Armbrust:
(AKA Armbruster) Co. Ill Pennsylvania Inf, Aug 17, 1840 - Sept 13, 1926, (Listed in Shipman's 2002 history of Crystal Lodge) Buried at Marysville Cemetery
1910 Census Snohomish Co

Member of GAR Post 10

Robert Wesley Barge:
Co. F 194th Ohio Inf. 1841-11-28-1910 Schaefer-Shipman Records, Book 2, pg 114- Buried Marysville Cemetery

(research person = Betty)

William H Bates:
Obituary - Bates Mrs. Clara Birch Bates was born in the state of Ohio on 16 Mar 1848 and died 15 Apr 1912, aged 64 years and 30 days. She married Mr. Wm. H. Bates on the 6th of February 1866. In March 1867 they moved to Isabella Co. MI and in 1863 moved to South Dakota. They come to Sultan WA in 1888 and in 1904 moved to Marysville. Mr. Bates death occurred just 5 months and 30 days before that of Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Bates has some years been a constant sufferer from paralysis. Undertaker Schaefer accompanied the remains to Orting on Thursday, where they were laid to rest by the side of those of her husband.
Marysville Globe 19 Apr 1912

GAR O. P. Morton post 10

George D. Bowe:
Mass. Infantry. July 18,1848 - Feb 26, 1937 (Marker says Second to the last Civil War Veteran in the State of Washington) Schaefer-Shipman records, Marysville Cemetery.

stats
A son was Frank Bowe of Marysville and his wife was Fannie (Josephine).

Thomas C. Condlin:
lived 1910 on State St., Marysville

Eugene D. Davis:
Co. I 17th Wise. Age 63, died April 5,1909, Schaefer-Shipman records, buried at Marysville Cemetery.

Report by Researcher Jay Lillie
    My Civil War vet is Eugene D. Davis. I think his middle name is Devere. He was married to Anstis Billings on 23 Aug 1868 in New London, Chenango Co., NY. He was born in 06 Jul 1845 and his death date is 06 April, 1909.
    His wife was born in Dec 1850 and died on 28 Jan 1933 In Washington or Oregon State.
    They had three or four children, John D. Davis, born on 17 Dec 1871 in New London, Chenango Co., NY, Eugene Davis Jr born on Aug 1873 in Waupaca Co., WI, and George Davis born in Sep 1878 in Waupaca Co., WI. I think there is another child born in 1874, Rollen.
    His father was Job Greene Davis, he was born in 08 Aug 1799 In New York state and died in 16 Mar 1869 In Caledonia, Waupaca Co., WI. His Mother was Susan Money who was born in 10 Jun 1805 in Rhode Island and Died on 10 Mar 1873 in Caledonia, Waupaca Co., WI. They were married in 1824 in Chenango Co., NY.
    have two censuses, 1860 and 1900. I have the 1920 census for Anstis Davis who is listed as Mother for Rollin E. Davis. The PDF file is Anstis Davis 1920 Census, OREGON , MULTNOMAH, PORTLAND; 284-PCT, Series T625 Roll 1503 Page 204, ED 183.
    The Two census�s are 1860, Eugene D. Davis 1860 Census, WISCONSIN , WAUPACA, CALEDONIA, Series M653 Roll 1433 Page 708 and 1900 census, Eugene D. Davis 1900 Census, WA, Snohomish Co., Marysville, Series T623 Roll 1750 Page 182 ED 216, SD 285
    As far as his Civil War goes. He was in the Union Army, he was a private when he enlisted and was a private when he is discharged. He was in Company I, 17 Wisconsin Infantry. His residence when he enlisted was New London, Wisconsin. Enlistment date is 17 February 1862 (he was only 17 years old) mustered out on 14 July 1865.

Regimental History
Seventeenth Infantry
WISCONSIN
(3-YEARS)

    Seventeenth Infantry. -- Cols. John L. Doran, Adam G. Malloy Lieut.- Cols., Adam G. Malloy Thomas McMahon, Donald D. Scott Majs., Thomas McMahon, William H. Plunkett, Donald D. Scott, Patrick H. McCauley.
    This regiment, known as the "Irish Regiment," was organized at Camp Randall in the early part of 1862. It was ordered to St. Louis a few days after organization and on April 10 was sent to Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., where it remained in camp until called upon to take part in the siege of Corinth.
    After the evacuation of that place by the enemy the regiment was stationed there for the summer and in October it participated in the second battle of Corinth. Its loss in this action was 41 in killed, wounded and missing. Gen. McArthur the brigade commander, complimented the regiment, saying, "Boys of the 17th, you have made the most glorious charge of the campaign." An entire brigade was routed by this one Irish regiment.
    It took part in the battle of Port Gibson and the next day pursued the enemy toward Vicksburg. It was in the battles of Champion's Hill and the Big Black River, and in the siege of Vicksburg its gallant services received special mention.
    On June 8, 1864, the regiment arrived at Acworth, Ga. where it joined the army under Gen. Sherman, and was engaged in heavy skirmishing until the 19th. It participated in the battle of Kennesaw Mountain, sustaining a heavy fire from the enemy's artillery for more than 3 hours, with a loss of 2 killed and 11 wounded.
    It took art in the battles about Atlanta in July, and later was in action at Jonesboro and Lovejoy's Station. It was with Sherman in his march from Atlanta to the sea and performed gallant service at Savannah, Columbia and Bentonville.
    After Johnston's surrender the regiment participated in the grand review at Washington. It was mustered out July 14 and soon after disbanded in Wisconsin.
    Its original strength was 941. It gained by recruits during its service 385; substitutes, 136; draft, 215; veteran reenlistments, 287; total, 1,964. Loss by death, 221; missing, 5; desertion, 157; transfer, 32; discharge, 448; mustered out, 1,101.
Source: The Union Army, vol. 4, p. 55

Fought on 03 October 1862 at Corinth, MS.
Fought on 04 October 1862 at Corinth, MS.
Fought on 20 December 1862.
Fought on 19 May 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 22 May 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 03 June 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 04 June 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 14 June 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 15 June 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 26 June 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 27 June 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 01 July 1863 at Vicksburg, MS.
Fought on 01 September 1863 at Fort Beauregard, LA.
Fought on 05 September 1863 at Fort Beauregard, LA.
Fought on 12 September 1863 at Fort Beauregard, LA.
Fought on 15 September 1863 at Fort Beauregard, LA.
Fought on 16 May 1864 at Athens, AL.
Fought on 18 May 1864.
Fought on 26 May 1864.
Fought on 05 June 1864.
Fought on 11 June 1864 at Big Shanty, GA.
Fought on 13 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA.
Fought on 14 June 1864.
Fought on 18 June 1864.
Fought on 22 June 1864.
Fought on 25 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA.
Fought on 27 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, GA.
Fought on 04 July 1864.
Fought on 06 July 1864.
Fought on 09 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 11 July 1864.
Fought on 12 July 1864 at Fort Beauregard, LA.
Fought on 15 July 1864.
Fought on 16 July 1864.
Fought on 22 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 23 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 25 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 28 July 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 01 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 04 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 06 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 07 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 09 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 10 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 11 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 12 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 13 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 15 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 16 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 19 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 22 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 23 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 24 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 25 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 26 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 27 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 30 August 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 03 September 1864 at Jonesboro, GA.
Fought on 05 September 1864 at Atlanta, GA.
Fought on 22 November 1864.
Fought on 06 December 1864.
Fought on 16 February 1865 at Orangeburg, SC.
Fought on 22 February 1865.
Fought on 08 March 1865 at Kinston, NC.
Fought on 10 March 1865 at Kinston, NC.
Fought on 13 March 1865 at Kinston, NC.
Fought on 12 April 1865.
Fought on 10 May 1865 at Raleigh, NC.

service card

funeral home
A son was Eugene Davis Jr. He lived Marysville and worked as a carpenter. He was 63 yrs, 9 mos, and 0 days.

(research person = Jay)

R E Davison: Buried at Evergreen Cemetery - Everett

Gettysberg Veterans Following is a list of the Gettysberg veterans who live in Snohomish County: William Simmons, C. D. Enos, Elisha Cleveland and J. J. Thomkins, Snohomish; R. K. Beecham, R. C. Van Vechten and H.G. York, Everett; D. S. Baker and Bethuel H. Hause, Arlington; David Purkey, Machias; Geo. W. Wonder, Monroe - (Snohomish Advance.) The Advance does not mention Marysville's three veterans, namely: H. C. McGaffey, E. R. Davison and R. R. Wompole. Each one of these were able to furnish proof of their being in the big three day battle, but Mr. McGaffey was the only one of three who was able to go. He left Wednesday evening from Everett with the crowd on the special.
Marysville Globe 27 Jun 1913 issue

Page 275 Chapter XXXIX. THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN.

From such a record I may be spared from making what seems the usual commonplace remark, "that both officers and men behaved well. " No such record as here made can be shown excepting by a cool indifference to danger and long continued and stubborn resistance, resulting from hard-earned experience and thorough discipline. I desire to call the attention of the general commanding to Lieutenant Henry B. Harshaw, acting adjutant, for his ready and active assistance on several occasions during the trials of the day. Also to Corporal [Rasselas] Davidson, of Company H, and Corpl. Paul V. Brisbois, of Company G, for gallantly seizing (one the State, the other the National) colors of the regiment, after their respective bearers had been shot down in a storm of bullets, and carrying them undismayed throughout the remainder of the battle, and bearing them in safety and in triumph off the field.

JNO. MANSFIELD,
Major, Commanding Regiment.
Captain J. D. Wood,
Asst. Adjt. General, First Brig., First Div., First Corps. - No. 35. Reports of Lieutenant Colonel Rufus R. Dawes, Sixth Wisconsin Infantry.
ehistory website

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

John Fulton:
1910 Census Snohomish Co
pension Mary E. Fulton
Living 1920 Retsil.

FULTON, John H.
Co. D, 5th Michigan Infantry
He was born in Franklin County, New York. He first enlisted on 12 Oct 1861 at Detroit, Michigan and mustered into Co. B, 1st Michigan Infantry. He was discharged for disability at Potomac Creek, Virginia on 16 Jan 1863. At age 21, he reenlisted on 05 Feb 1864 as a Private at Detroit, Michigan. He mustered into his regiment on the same date and was wounded on 27 Oct 1864 at Hatcher's Run, Virginia. He was discharged on 30 May 1865 at Columbus, Ohio. On 23 Jul 1866, he applied for a veteran's pension. He came to Washington in 1908 and was living at Snohomish when he was admitted to the Veterans Home on 28 Apr 1917 at age 74. He died 27 Jan 1920. His wife, Mary E., applied for a widow's pension on 25 Feb 1920.
View Retsil Soldier Home Records Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War - Governor Isaac Stevens Camp #1

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

GAR O. P. Morton post 10

Barney Gallagher:
US Navy 16 Aug 1844-May 17, 1926 - Schaefer-Shipman records page 74. Buried at St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery.

stats
His wife was Cora Gallagher and he lived in Marysville. His father was Michael Gallagher born Ireland.

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

Willard W Howard:
Co. C 1st Batt. Maine Vol., June 29, 1843 - Nov 29, 1907 Schaefer-Shipman records. Burial at Marysville Cemetery

stats
His wife was Alice I. Howard. He owned the Marysville Hotel. His wife Mary died 11 Dec 1910 at the Hotel

GAR O. P. Morton post 10

George Latta: Co B. 160th Ohio Inf, Aug 27, 1846 - Feb 1, 1929 Schaefer-Shipman records, pg. 14. Buried at Marysville Cemetery (Listed as a noted person of Snohomish County in Whitfields 1907 History of Skagit and Snohomish county with a bio.)
1920 Census Shoultes Rd,
1910 Census Shoultes Rd,
1910 Census Shoultes Rd,

Whitfields 1907 History of Skagit and Snohomish county
    Among the oldest citizens of the vicinity of Marysville is George Latta, who for nearly twenty-five years has been a resident of that locality, where he commands the respect and veneration of all who know him. He was born in Perry county, Ohio, on the 27th of August, 1846, and is a son of Isaac B. and Nancy (Welsh) Latta. The father also was a native of Ohio and was a son of George Latta, one of the pioneers of that state, where the several generations of the family engaged in farming.
    Mr. Latta of this review attended the public schools of his home neighborhood and in 1864, at the age of eighteen years, he enlisted in Company B, One Hundred and Sixtieth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, with which he served until the close of the Civil war. In 1866 he went to Bourbon county, Kansas, where he bought land and engaged in farming until 1902, when he sold his interests there and, coming to Snohomish county, bought eighteen and a quarter acres of land north of Marysville. The land had been logged off but was covered with stumps and brush, which Mr. Latta cleared off and developed the place into a good farm. Here he does general farming and keeps a flock of poultry, which afford him a nice income, so that he is able to spend his later years in comparative ease and enjoyment.
    On June 2, 1885, Mr. Latta was united in marriage to Miss Nancy Armstrong, who was born in Kansas. Her parents, George and Elizabeth (Stacy) Armstrong, were natives respectively of Illinois and Indiana, and became pioneer settlers of Kansas, where they spent their last days. To Mr. and Mrs. Latta have been born the following children: Christine is at home. Viola is the wife of Fred. Hovik, who operates a farm near the home place, and they have a daughter, Maxine. Grace is the wife of Wesley Gallagher, who operates the home place, and they have four children, Betty, Daryl, Dorothy May and Nancy. May is the wife of Harvey Kirsch, of Everett, and they have a daughter, Arliss. Beulah is the wife of David Holmes, of Marysville, and is the mother of three children, Charles, Dale and William. Lester, who lives in Marysville and drives a truck, married Miss Lulu Carroll and they have a daughter, Doris. Oletha lives in Everett. Politically, Mr. Latta has always given his support to the republican party, though at local elections he is inclined to be independent of party lines, voting for the men whom he considers best fitted for the offices they seek. His has been a long and honorable career and he has honestly made every dollar which he possesses and has so lived as to earn the sincere respect of all who know him.

L B LeGrant:

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

Frank J Matts: May 16, 1847 - Oct 30,1933 Schaefer-Shipman records pg. 174, buried at Marysville Cemetery
Local and Personal - After bidding their hosts of friends "Good Bye". Golda and Leslie Matts departed Wednesday on the 9:30 am train for Wisconsin. At Seattle they took passage on the celebrated "Columbian" over the Milwaukee. They go by way of Portage WI, where they stay over night, taking the train next morning for Madison where they change for a half hour's run on the C & N-W to Verona where their uncle John lives. Their uncle is a prosperous farmer and Leslie expects to become an expert tiller of the soil, and when he returns to the Sound again, will be able to analyze the sod and tell the formers in this section "how to grow three blades of grass where one grew before." He took his baseball and mitt with him for he intends to give those "badgers" a few lessons in the art of fine baseball playing. Golda will be there in time to attend the wedding of a near relative, will visit the celebrated Dells of Wisconsin, the capital city of four lakes, and big city of Chicago and other places of interest, and return in the Fall. Mr. Matts went with the children as far as Seattle and hints that when parting time came the "kid" got "cold feet" and wanted to come back with his father to Marysville. All that Mr. Matts has left now is "ol' Tom," that scarred veteran of many hard fought battles. They will endeavor to hold things down at least until Golda returns.
Marysville Globe 18 Apr 1913 Issue

FRANK J. MATTS, 86, SUCCUMBS MONDAY AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
EVERETT HERALD NOV. 1, 1933
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY HERALD.
MARYSVILLE, NO. 1
    FRANK J. MATTS, 86, OF MARYSVILLE, A VETERAN OF THE CIVIL WAR, DIED MONDAY EVENING AT THE HOME OF HIS DAUGHTER, MRS. EDITH G. CORROTHERS, IN SEATTLE.
    MR. MATTS AS BORN MAY 16, 1847, AT VERONA, WISCONSIN, AT THE AGE OF 16 HE RAN AWAY AND ENLISTED IN COMPANY K FORTY-SECOND WISCONSIN VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. AT THE CLOSE OF THE CIVIL WAR HE WENT TO THE HOME OF AN UNCLE, RUEBEN FLICK, A BANKER AT KINGSTON, PENN., WHO SENT HIM TO WYOMING COLLAGE OF WHICH , AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH , HE WAS THE OLDEST LIVING ALUMNUS.
    RETURNING TO MADISON, WISCONSIN, MR. MATTS, ENTERED THE STATE UNIVERSITY . AFTER COMPLETING HIS EDUCATION HE TAUGHT SCHOOL FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND IN 1880 HE MARIED ESTELLE HAWES, TO THIS UNION ONE CHILD WAS BORN, MRS. GRACE EATON, RESIDING IN VENTURA, CALIFORNIA. MRS. MATTS DIED SOON AFTER AND IN 1887 HE WAS MARRIED TO HIS FIRST WIFE'S SISTER, MARY L. HAWES. TO THIS UNION FOUR CHILDREN WERE BORN, MRS. EDITH G. CORROTHERS LIVING IN SEATTLE, DUDLEY MATTS WHO DIED IN 1911 AND TWIN BOYS. LESTER, WHO DIED IN INFANCY AND LESLIE, LIVING AT MADISON, WISCONSIN.
    UPON THE DEATH OF MRS. MATTS IN CALIFORNIA THE FAMILY MOVED TO MARYSVILLE IN 1902 AND LIVED HERE CONTINUOUSLY UNTIL 1924. MR. MATTS WAS A MEMBER OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS AND HELD THE OFFICE OF TOWN CLERK. IN ADDITION TO HIS CHILDREN HE IS SURVIVED BY TWELVE GRANDCHILDREN AND SIX GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN.
    FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD THURSDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK AT THE ELMER SCHAEFER FUNERAL HOME. PALLBEARERS WILL BE MEMBERS OF THE VETERANS CLUB. INTERMENT WILL BE IN THE MARYSVILLE CEMETERY.

1909 BOOKKEEPER J.K. MONTGOMERY

CENSUS:4-25-1910, 1ST. STREET, MARYSVILLE, WA.
MATTS FRANK J. 62 MARRIED 2, BORN WI, BOOKKEEPER LUMBER MILL
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR TO CLINTON E. OLNEY

CENSUS: 1-21-1920, 4TH STREET, MARYSVILLE, WA,
1920 Census Living on 4th St.
MATTS FRANK J. 71 WD, BROKER REAL ESTATE AND ASST. CITY TREASURE (FROM CITY DIRECTORY)
MATTS LESLIE H. SON 21, BORN CA.,

CENSUS: 4-10-1930, WEST 61ST. STREET, SEATTLE, WA.
CORROTHERS HARRY R. 36, MARRIED AT 25, BORN WV. SALESMAN SASH & DOOR
CORROTHERS EDITH G. 41, MARRIED AT 29, BORN SD.
LUCILLE M. 10, BORN WA.
MATTS FRANK J. 82 WD. FATHER-IN LAW
1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

Funeral home
He died 30 Oct 1933 in a Ballard Hospital. He was single, his father was Josiah H. B. Matts born Wilkesbarrie PA and his mother was Lydia Flick born Flicksville PA. A daughter as Mrs. R. H. Corothers of Seattle

(research = Jim )

Donald McCrae:

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

Henry C McGaffey:
Gettysberg Veterans Following is a list of the Gettysberg veterans who live in Snohomish County: William Simmons, C. D. Enos, Elisha Cleveland and J. J. Thomkins, Snohomish; R. K. Beecham, R. C. Van Vechten and H.G. York, Everett; D. S. Baker and Bethuel H. Hause, Arlington; David Purkey, Machias; Geo. W. Wonder, Monroe - (Snohomish Advance.) The Advance does not mention Marysville's three veterans, namely: H. C. McGaffey, E. R. Davison and R. R. Wompole. Each one of these were able to furnish proof of their being in the big three day battle, but Mr. McGaffey was the only one of three who was able to go. He left Wednesday evening from Everett with the crowd on the special.
Marysville Globe 27 Jun 1913 issue

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

(Research person = Caroline)

A McNeil:

Royal Messenger:
stats
died 21 Jul 1930 at American Lake Hospital. He was born 12 Oct 1844 to Dent M. Messenger, b. PA, and Jane Johnson Messenger, b. Vermont. Two daughters are Belle and Ida.

H G Miller:
(Possibly buried at Evergreen - Everett)

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

James H. Minor:
61st 111. Inf. Feb 19, 1849 - May 19, 1938, Schaefer-Shipman records, Buried in Marysville Cemetery
Obituary
James H. Minor, 89, Marysville died at an Everett hosp. Thursday evening 19 May (1938) after a lingering illness. Surviving are 3 daughters, Mrs. Rose Oswald of Everett, Mrs. Mable Thomas of Marysville, and Mrs. Ada Hansen of Everett and 3 sons, George Minor of Lowell, Ernest Minor of Spokane and Virgil Minor of Colton Oregon. Funeral Services were held Monday at 2 pm Schaefers Funeral Home. Burial Marysville Cem.
Marysville Globe, Page 4 26 May 1938 (extracted Elaine) Comrade Miner Dies Thursday
    James H. Miner, 89, of Marysville. Veteran of the Civil War in which he served 22 months, died Thursday evening at the General Hospital following a brief illness.
    Comrade Miner, who made his home in Marysville with his daughter, Mrs. Mable Thomas, was National Aide de Camp, G.A.R., a past state department commander, Present dept Senior Vice Commander, and a Past Commander of John Buford Post #89. At the time of his death he was one of the youngest Civil War Veterans of the state. His death leaves John Buford post with but one member, Comrade S. B. Tift.
    Comrade Miner was born in Missouri, February 9, 1849. He entered the service January 28, 1864, serving with Company F, Sixty-third Illinois infantry and was discharged September 8, 1865. He saw action in a number of battles and skirmishes and was wounded in one. He had been a member of John Buford post since 1925, transferring from the Retsil post.
    Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Rose Oswald of Everett, Mrs. Ada Hanson of Everett, and Mrs. Thomas of Marysville; three sons, George Miner of Lowell, Ernest Miner of Spokane and Virgil Miner of Colton, Ore., and 45 grandchildren and great grandchildren.
    Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Elmer Schaefer Funeral home at Marysville, the Rev. John H. Wells of Everett officiating. Members of the Sons of Veterans will be pallbearers and Spanish American War Veterans will be in charge of services at the Marysville cemetery were interment will take place. Mr. Miner was a life member of the Marysville Verans' club.
Everett Herald, Everett WA 21 May 1938

(Research person = Jim)

stats
He lived on Cedar Street Marysville and was a retired miner and a widower. His father was Geo Minor, b. PA and his mother was Juliean Shull, b. Kentucky.

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

He was one of 28 co-owners of the Mutual Shingle Mill located on Ebby Slough just east of state street. In the book, Of Life and Living In My Time by John Metcalf published 1984. George Osche is described as a "Civil War veteran from the rebel side and the oldest man in the company!" "Old George was loved and respected by all who knew him well. Cantankerous in the extreme, the story was he had killed a man who was beating a negro boy in the Deep South, and had to flee the country. He and my grandfather Bill Read had many long talks together, holding each other in muthal high esteem." information supplied by Walt Taubeneck

Clinton E Olney:
July 11, 1842 - Nov 13,1928, Schaefer-Shipman records. Cremation. (Listed in Shipman's History of Crystal Lodge)
Local and Personal - Mr. James Elting, of Mediapolis IA, who has been spending the winter with his son in Siletz OR is the guest of C. E. Olney for a couple of weeks. Mr. Olney made a trip to Selitz last week and brought Mr. Elting back home with him. These two veterans of the Civil War were messmates for three years and served in the 1st Iowa Battery Light Artillery and have been through some trying times together. They had not seen each other for thirty years until last summer when Mr. Olney made a visit to his old home in Iowa. Mr. Elting will visit another son in Montana before returning to the Buckeye state. He was greatly impressed with the wonderful climate on the Sound and expressed his intention to visit this section at an early date.
Marysville Globe 10 Apr 1914 issue

Stats
Mr Olney was a widower when he died at the Swedish HOspital in Seattle. His father was Clinton Olney, b. MI, and his mother was Olive Larrabee, b. MI.

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

Enoch Wilson Sanderlin:
Co. B 179 Ohio Inf., Sept 22, 1839 - July 6, 1934, Schaefer-Shipman records pg 193. Buried at Marysville Cemetery
Enoch Wilson Sanderlin
On 03 September 1864, Enoch Wilson SANDERLIN enlisted in Co. B, 179th Ohio Infantry at Crestline, Ohio. After his regiment was organized they moved to Nashville, Tennessee and was placed on duty at that post. The 179th Ohio was present at the battle of Nashville on December 15th & 16th, 1864. The regiment remained on duty at Nashville until it was mustered out on June 17, 1865. While in the line of duty, on about 15 December 1864, Enoch contracted a severe cold from exposure while in charge of rebel prisoners in taking them to Louisville, Kentucky. According to the pension papers,"the cold settled on his lungs and also seriously affected his liver from the effects of which he became jaundiced. Said disease afterwards developed into a severe form of diarrhea which became chronic and from the effects of which he has never recovered." Enoch spent a lot of time in the hospital from about January 1865 until 07 June 1865, when he was honorably discharged at Tripler U.S. Hospital, in Columbus, Ohio. On 14 December 1876 he applied for invalid pension, app#228760, cert#177008. He was described as a railroad worker & farmer; 5'7" tall, with a dark complexion, brown eyes, and black hair.

After his wife died in Michigan, Enoch moved to Marysville, Washington to live with two of his daughters. According to the pension papers he was unable to care for himself. His son-in-law, Stephen Terry, took care of all the burial arrangements when Enoch passed away. All of the family members who lived in Washington are buried in the Marysville cemetery. It was quite a coincidence to find that I had an ancestor buried so close to where I live. My aunt and I visited Enoch's grave last summer. Since most of my ancestors are from the mid-west I don't ever have the opportunity to go roaming through cemeteries as most genealogists do. It was nice to be able to pay my respects to one of the ancestors that I have come to know so well through my research
All this information if From Cyndi Howell, of Cyndi's List. I haven't exactly gotten her permission to use this... but She does have more information on her Uncle.

stats Mr. Sanderlin has been a farmer and was a widower at the time of his death at the home of S. Terry. He was the son of Thomas Jefferson Sanderlin, b. OH and Rebecca Seaton, b. OH

Aaron H. Sedgwick:
Co A 3rd Wise. Inf. May 26, 1842 - July 4, 1918, Schaefer- Shipman records, buried at Marysville Cemetery.
Obituary:
    Aaron H. Sedgwick was born in Erie Co. New York, May 26 1842, and died in the Old Soldiers' Home at Orting, Wash., July 4, 1918. He was married Jan. 1, 1861 to Katherine L. Bacon. Two sons were born to them, Chester W., and Henry A., both living.
   Mr. Sedgwick enlisted in the U. S. army in 1864. He saw 19 months of active service and was honorably discharged at the close of the war.
    Mr. Sedgwick was well-known and greatly respected about Marysville and vicinity, where he had resided for over ten years until he recently went to the Soldiers' Home at Orting. His patriotism was the patriotism of deeds, not words alone.
    The funeral was conducted from the Marysville undertaking parlors July 8 at 2 p.m. Rev. C. E. Sanders officiating. Comrades of the Grand Army served as pall-bearers. The ladies of the G. A. R. participated in the service with their ritual service for departed comrades. Interment was made in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery
    Marysville Globe

funeral recs
He was the son of Chester K. Sedgwick and had worked as a farmer. He was a widower at the time of his death at the S. S. Home in Orting.

Ira Shears:

James Shipley:
Co E. 44th Missouri Inf. Nov 15, 1841 - Jan 2, 1922, Schaefer-Shipman records, buried at Marysville Cemetery.
1920 Census Shoultes Rd

stats
He was the son of A. Shipley, b PA, and Susan Graham. He lived in rural Marysville and was a married farmer.

Joseph C. Stahl:
Oct 24, 1845 -Nov 16, 1920 Schaefer-Shipman records pg 132, Buried at Marysville Cemetery

stats
He was the son of Samuel Stahl, b. PA, and Louise Rodgers. He had made his living as a blacksmith and lived on 5th St. in Marysville with his wife. His sons were John and William

1910 Marysville Globe Roster of living Civil War Vets of Marysville

( research person = Sandy)

R. R. Wompole:
Gettysberg Veterans Following is a list of the Gettysberg veterans who live in Snohomish County: William Simmons, C. D. Enos, Elisha Cleveland and J. J. Thomkins, Snohomish; R. K. Beecham, R. C. Van Vechten and H.G. York, Everett; D. S. Baker and Bethuel H. Hause, Arlington; David Purkey, Machias; Geo. W. Wonder, Monroe - (Snohomish Advance.) The Advance does not mention Marysville's three veterans, namely: H. C. McGaffey, E. R. Davison and R. R. Wompole. Each one of these were able to furnish proof of their being in the big three day battle, but Mr. McGaffey was the only one of three who was able to go. He left Wednesday evening from Everett with the crowd on the special.
Marysville Globe 27 Jun 1913 issue

WOMPOLE, Rodney
Co. C, 3rd Michigan Infantry
He was born in Ontario, Canada on 30 Jul 1843. At age 19, he enlisted as a Private at Grand Rapids, Michigan on 30 Dec 1863 and mustered into his Regiment on the same date. On 10 Jun 1864 he transferred to Co. I, 5th Michigan Infantry and was mustered out of service on 05 Jul 1865 at Jeffersonville, Indiana. He married his first wife in Michigan in Nov of 1886. She died in Jan of 1898. He was living in Michigan when he applied for a veteran's pension on 12 Apr 1889. In Mar of 1900, he married his second wife, Mary E., in Illinois. He came to Washington in 1901 and was living at the Soldiers Home in Orting when he was admitted to the Veterans Home on 09 Jan 1923 at the age of 79. His second wife, Mary, died at the Home on 30 Mar 1927 and is also buried at the Home Cemetery. He died in Seattle on 30 May 1935.
View Retsil Soldier Home Records Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War - Governor Isaac Stevens Camp #1

I don't know if this is the right guy...

William Ansel Wright: Co. D 16th Wisconsin Inf. - 1838 - 3-28-1930 Schaefer-Shipman records pg 63, Buried at Marysville Cemetery
Local and Personal: Wm. Wright, a civil war veteran, passed his eightieth milestone Thursday. He says none of his old company and very few of his old regiment from Wisconsin are left
Marysville Globe 19 Apr 1918 issue

stats
He was the son of Ansel Wright, b. Oswego Co., NY, and Salvia Moore, b. NY. He was born 18 Apr 1838 and had been a farmer. He lived bet. 5th and 4th on Beach. His son Edward Wright was in charge of the funeral arrangements (research = Jim )

A list of men buried Arlington GAR Cem.
A list of men buried Granite Falls GAR Cem.
Theses lists were found on the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War - Governor Isaac Stevens Camp #1 Website which contained a lot of information.

Home page
Sons of the Civil war"
Marysville Globe
Secretary of State Washington History
Secretary of State Washington History