WIKLE, SAMUEL B.
Age 90
b. 1809 - North Carolina
d. 1899 - Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana
CO. K. 1st ARKANSAS CAVALRY

Mount Moriah Cemetery
Butte, Silver Bow Co., MT
Find-a-Grave: Samuel B. Wilke
Block D Lot 3 Grave 1

Spouse
Nancy Emily "Milly" Burch Wilke
1818 - 1860
(Married 1835)


This information is old and cannot be positively confirmed that it is the
same Samuel Wikle who was buried in Mount Moriah Cemetery in 1899. 
His headstone was found by chance and reported to the cemetery office 
as he was not listed in the cemetery records. 

Samuel B. Wikle in the 
U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865

Name:

Samuel B Wikle

Residence:

Marion County, Arkansas

Age at Enlistment:

45

Enlistment Date:

17 Sep 1862

Rank at enlistment:

Sergeant

Enlistment Place:

Marion County, Arkansas

State Served:

Arkansas

Survived the War?:

Yes

Service Record:

Enlisted in Company M, Arkansas 1st Cavalry Regiment on 17 Sep 1862.

Birth Date:

abt 1817

Sources:

Index to Compiled Military Service Records1st Arkansas Union Cavalry - Arkansas Research


 


 

The following is taken from an 1870 census record. It indicates Samuel Wikle was 61 in 1870 and born in North Carolina; therefore he would have been born around 1809, which puts him at 90 at the time of his death--if this information is for the same Samuel Wikle. 

 

 

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WILLIAMS, CHARLES
(Alias James W. Smith)
Age 70
b. 1845 - Utica, Oneida County, New York
d. 1/9/1908 - Anaconda, Deer Lodge County, Montana

CO. D. 22nd PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY

Upper Hill Cemetery
Anaconda, Deer Lodge County, Montana
Find-a-Grave:  Charles Williams

Charles Williams in the
U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles,
1861-1865

Name:

Charles Williams

Enlistment Age:

18

Birth Date:

1845

Birth Place:

Utica, New York

Enlistment Date:

16 Jul 1863

Enlistment Place:

Williamsburg, Pennsylvania

Enlistment Rank:

Private

Muster Date:

16 Jul 1863

Muster Place:

Pennsylvania

Muster Company:

D

Muster Regiment:

22nd Cavalry

Muster Regiment Type:

Cavalry

Muster Information:

Enlisted

Muster Out Date:

5 Feb 1864

Muster Out Place:

Chambersburg, Pennsylvania

Muster Out Information:

Mustered Out

Side of War:

Union

Survived War?:

Yes

Death Date:

9 Jan 1908

Death/Burial Place:

Anaconda, Montana

Cemetery:

Upper Hill Cemetery

Additional Notes:

Used alias: "James W. Smith"

Title:

History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-1865; Research by Charles Beal

 

 


 

  

 

DEATHS AND FUNERALS 
OF A DAY IN ANACONDA  

CHARLES WILLIAMS SUCCUMBS
TO PNEUMONIA AT ST. ANN’S

    Charles Williams, aged 70 years, died yesterday at St. Ann’s hospital after an illness of several months.  The immediate cause of death was pneumonia.  But little is known of the early history of Mr. Williams, except that he was a soldier in the civil war and had a splendid war record. He was a member of Lincoln post, G. A. R., of Butte and his remains will be cared for by the veterans.

   The body was removed from the hospital to the Tuttle undertaking establishment, where it will remain until the funeral arrangements are made.  About the only relative that is known is a son who is said to reside at Spokane and with whom the undertaker is endeavoring to get in communication.  Several telegrams were sent yesterday, but so far no reply has been received.

   If no word is received from the son or from some other relative the body will be taken charge of by the local veterans and given burial in the cemetery here.

The Anaconda Standard
Anaconda, Montana
1/10/1908

 

 

The funeral of the late Charles Williams was held from the undertaking parlors of C. A. Tuttle this afternoon.  The burial was conducted by the local G. A. R. post, the old veterans acting as pallbearers.  The pallbearers were H. F. Ehret, Sparrow, Sweeney, English, King and Canovan.

The Butte Miner
Butte, Montana
1/16/1908

 

 

A GALLANT VETERAN 
WAS WILLIAMS

BUT HE DIED TRYING TO GET 
HIS VETERAN’S PENSION

 HIS SON IS NOW IN THE CITY

 Further Details of Life of Anaconda
Civil War Hero

 SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
 Anaconda, Jan. 16.—Charles Williams, a son of the late Charles Williams, who was buried yesterday, arrived in the city last evening from Spokane, just four hours too late for the funeral, which was conducted by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic of this city.

   The young man received a telegram notifying him of his father’s death on his return from a run on the Northern Pacific railroad, where he is employed as a fireman, and the message was so long in reaching him that he thought that it was no use to wire the post in this city of the fact that he was coming, though he set out for Anaconda as quickly as he could make arrangements to do so.

   He gives further particulars as to the life of his father, who was born at Utica, N.Y.  He ran away from home at the age of 18 years, to enlist in the army, and was enrolled at Williamsburg, Pa., in Company D, of the Twenty-second Pennsylvania cavalry.  Fearing that his parents would take him out of the army, he enlisted under the name of James W. Smith, and it was by that name that he was discharged at Harrisburg in 1864.

   This was the reason that it became hard for him, when old age and helplessness approached, to get the customary aid from the government.  For twelve years he had been endeavoring to locate his captain and other comrades of the war and had only succeeded in doing so quite recently, and his case is still pending in the red tape files of the pension department.

   Williams was marshal at Sheridan, Wyo., for twenty-two years, and afterward was a deputy sheriff at Lewiston, Idaho.  His family consists of three children, Beatrice, a daughter living at Kingston, Idaho, and the two sons, Charles and Ben, both of whom live in Spokane.

The Butte Daily Post
Butte, Montana
1/16/1908

 

 

 

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WILLIAMS, THOMAS W.
Age 86
b. 1845 - Swansea, Wales
d. 6/19/1931 - Sawtelle, Los Angeles County, California

No headstone for his grave. He is buried next to his wife.
CO. C. 1st MISSOURI CAVALRY


Mount Moriah Cemetery
Butte, Silver Bow Co., MT
Find-a-Grave: Thomas W. Williams
Block A3 Lot 86 Grave 5

Spouse
Elizabeth "Eliza" Williams
1850 - 1915
(Married 1874)

 

  

 

 

THOMAS W. WILLIAMS
CIVIL WAR VET, DIES

   Thomas W. Williams, 86, a veteran of the Civil war and resident of Montana for more than 45 years, died late Friday night at the Soldiers’ home at Sawtelle, Cal., according to a message received here yesterday by his grand- daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Warne, 605 South Jackson Street.

   The aged veteran had been ill for the last year.  News of his death was received here with extreme regret by a large circle of friends.  Mr. Williams in former years was quite active in civic and fraternal affairs.  He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Grand Army of the Republic.

   Born in Swansea, Wales, Mr. Williams when a boy of 12 left his home and worked as a cabin boy on a sailing vessel.  A year later he came to this country and landed at Charleston, S.C., later moving to Toronto, Canada, where he learned the blacksmith’s trade.  Later he returned to the United States.

   At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted with the Union troops and served throughout the war with the cavalry.  Following his discharge from service, he came to Montana, making his home in Butte, where he resumed his occupation.

   About 30 years ago he was a candidate on the democratic Anti-Trust ticket for coroner.  He is survived by a son, Harry T. Williams; a granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Warne, Butte, and a niece, Mrs. W. B. Hollenbeck, at Alberton.  The body will be brought here for burial.

The Montana Standard
Butte, Montana
6/21/1931

 

 

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WISNER, GUSTAVUS HAYNOR
Age 89
b. 7/10/1847 - Monroe County, New York
d. 2/10/1936 - Deer Lodge, Powell County, Montana

Picture by Rebekha
CO. H6 & H1 MICHIGAN CAVALRY

Hillcrest Cemetery
Deer Lodge, Powell Co.,. MT
Find-a-Grave: Gustabus H. Wisner
Plot: Protestant 5

 

 

 


CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 
WHO CAMPAIGNED FOR LINCOLN, 
DIES AT GOLD CREEK HOME



Old-Timer Who Came to Montana in 1870 After Adventures in Civil War with General Custer, Was Born in New York, 1847; Witnessed Birth of Republican Party; Saw John C. Fremont Nominated.

 DEER LODGE, Feb 10.—(Special)—Gustavus Haynor Wisner, trail blazer and soldier, died tonight after a brief illness at his home near Gold Creek.

   Wisner, who as a boy helped organize a juvenile campaign for Abraham Lincoln and who volunteered for Civil war service at the age of 14, had lived in the Gold Creek and Pioneer sections since 1870, working as a miner and rancher.  He was one of the best known figures in this section of Montana.

Born in New York

   Wisner was born in Monroe County, New York, July 10, 1847, or Holland Dutch ancestry.  His boyhood was spent in Michigan.  As a boy he witnessed the birth of the republican party when he was taken to the first convention of the new political organization in 1856, when John C. Fremont was nominated as the candidate for president against Buchanan.  Four years later, with his brother, young Wisner helped organize the Juvenile Wideawakes, who campaigned for Lincoln in the election that set alight the Civil war fires.

To War at Fourteen

   When war broke out in 1861 Wisner was 14 years old.  In defiance of his parents’ prohibition, he enlisted for service and went to war as a member of company H, 15th United States infantry.  He tasted action at Corinth and Shiloh and campaigned with his regiment through Kentucky, Alabama and Mississippi.

   In 1862 Wisner was discharged, but he promptly re-enlisted in the Sixth Michigan cavalry, and served under General Custer until that command was transferred.  After the close of the war Wisner was sent west, where he served along the Kansas border country.  In March, 1866, he was discharged.

Home too Tame

   Home was too tame for the youngster after his army life so immediately after his discharge he started west.  Stopping for a time at Salt Lake City, he moved on to Montana, arriving July 4, 1866.  He settled in Grizzly gulch, near the present site of Helena, where he started the work that was to be his chief occupation for the rest of his life—mining. 

   In 1870 he moved to Pioneer, and in the next few years opened up several of the more important mining areas in the Gold Creek-Pioneer region.  He continued mining, with ranching as a side line, for the rest of his life.

   Wisner was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and Society of Montana Pioneers.  He never married and so far as is known had no relatives.  His body is at the Ross mortuary in Deer Lodge, pending arrangements for the funeral.

The Montana Standard
Butte, Montana
2/11/1936

 

 

 


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WOLF, JOHN W.
Age 64
b. June 1844 - Germany
d. 11/13/1908 - Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana

 


CO. B. 3rd MISSOURI INFANTRY


Mount Moriah Cemetery
Butte, Silver Bow Co., MT
Find-a-Grave: John W. Wolf
GAR Plot: Block F Lot 3 Grave 6


 

 



AGED MAN INJURED
WHEELS OVER BODY

   For a time yesterday it was feared that John W. Wolf, an aged and well-known resident of Divide, would not survive injuries he received in a runaway near his home.  He was thrown from a wagon and the wheels passed over his abdomen.  There was reason to believe he suffered serious injuries to the intestines, but he was reported to have improved marvelously from the effects of the accident last night.  He is a patient at Murray’s hospital, where he was taken immediately after the runaway.  The attendants look for an early recovery.  

The Anaconda Standard
Anaconda, Montana
11/13/1908


 

VICTIM OF RUNAWAY DIES
OF INTERNAL INJURIES

John Wolf, Old-Time Stage Driver
and Veteran of the Civil War, 
Dies in Butte Hospital

   John Wolf, who was run over by an ore wagon Monday between Quartz Hill and Dewey, died of his injuries at the hospital last night.  Wolf was 64 years of age at the time of death and besides being an old-time stage driver and teamster, he was a veteran of the civil war.  He was internally injured in a runaway and from the first it was feared that he would not live.  Besides his internal injuries he suffered a fractured arm.

   Wolf was driving his team downhill over a bad road, when the harness broke and the wagon crowded the horses and frightened them, so that they ran away.  Wolf was thrown under the wheels and they passed over his abdomen.  He was taken to Melrose and given medical attention, and Thursday night he was brought to Butte and taken to the hospital.  He rallied at first, but relapsed yesterday morning and gradually grew worse until last night, when he died.

   Wolf was a native of Germany and has been a resident of Montana for more than a quarter of a century. For many years he drove a stage between Bannock and Butte.  He never married.  He leaves a nephew residing in Springfield, Mo., and it is supposed that a sister lives on the old Manchester road near St. Louis.

The Butte Miner
Butte, Montana
11/14/1908

 

  The funeral of John W. Wolf took place this afternoon at 2 o’clock form White & Krebs’ undertaking rooms and was under the auspices of Lincoln post, G. A. R., the deceased having been a veteran of the civil war.  The Grand Army service will be conducted at the grave.

The Butte Daily Post
Butte, Montana
11/16/1908


 

 


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WOODCOCK, GEORGE W. Jr.
Age 58
b. Abt. 1839
d/ 1/5/1897 - Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana



CO. D. 51st NEW YORK INFANTRY

Mount Moriah Cemetery
Butte, Silver Bow Co., MT
Find-a-Grave: George W. Woodcock
Block C Lot 63 Grave 3

Spouse
Francisca Disse Woodcock
1862 - 1897
(Married 1883)
 

A SAD EVENT

Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock Die 
Within a Few Hours of Each Other

    George Woodcock, a veteran of the war of the rebellion, died yesterday evening at his home, No. 402 South Montana street, of paralysis and this morning his wife, who was exhausted and worn out through constant watching at his bedside breathed her last.  Mr. Woodcock enlisted in a New York regiment during the war and served until the close of the hostilities.  Several years ago he came west and settled in Missoula and a few months ago came to Butte.  Some time ago he applied for a pension and about two months ago he was examined by Dr. Tremblay, the present coroner, and the papers were forwarded to Washington but the pension money never came.  He was about 55 years of age.

   Mrs. Frances Woodcock was about 35 years of age and was a sister of Mrs. Sam Scott of Deer Lodge.  She has also a married sister at Helena.  She leaves a son 12 years of age and another 3½ years of age, and also a son by a former husband.

   No arrangements will be made for the funeral until the dead woman’s relatives are heard from.  It will probably be a double funeral.

The Butte Daily Post
Butte, Montana
1/6/1897

 

   The funeral of the late George Woodcock and his wife, Mrs. Frances Woodcock, will take place at 11 a.m. Friday, January 8, from residence 402, South Montana street.  Only relatives and acquaintances of the deceased are invited, as the funeral will be private.

The Butte Miner
Butte, Montana
1/7/1897


 

 

THE PARENTS BURIED

And the Children Will Go 
to the State Orphans' Home

   George Woodcock, the old soldier, was buried yesterday morning from the rooms of the Butte Undertaking company, the members of the Grand Army to the number of 30 or 40 attending and taking charge of the services.  On leaving the undertaking rooms the funeral proceeded down Montana street to the house where the body of Woodcock's wife, Frances, lay.  The Grand Army pall-bearers went into the house, took the casket containing the body of the woman, and acted as pall-bearers for her also.  The two funerals then continued on down to Mount Moriah cemetery, where the two graves had been dug side by side.  A Swedish Lutheran minister who had held part of the service over Mrs. Woodcock at the house concluded it at the grave.  The grand Army service was read over Woodcock at the grave.

   During the afternoon the sisters of the dead woman called on the county commissioners and asked that they send the two Woodcock children to the state orphan's home.  The commissioners said they would make application for the admission of the children to the home.

   The orphans are two bright little fellows, one 11 and one 4 years old.

The Butte Daily Post
Butte, Montana
1/19/1897



 

FOR A FEW HOURS ONLY

George Woodcock and His Wife Will Be Divided

 FUNERALS FORM TWO POINTS

But in Their Last Resting Place They Will Sleep Side by Side—the Woman’s Relatives Will See to Her Burial and the Grand Army Will Not Let the Husband Lie at the Poor Farm

   George Woodcock, the Union veteran, and his wife Frances, Will be buried alongside each other in Mount Moriah cemetery this morning, though the two funerals will start from different points.  And thereby hangs a tale.

   When the couple were married, it appears that Mrs. Woodcock consulted her own wishes in the matter and did not ask the consent of her relatives.  After her death her sisters came to Butte and the question of the proposed double funeral was discussed.  The dead woman’s relatives were willing to bury her but they could not bring themselves to include the husband in the arrangements.  They said they had not even known the dead man, and under the circumstances did not feel inclined to look after the disposition of the body.

   It therefore began to look as though the old soldier would have to be buried by the county in one of those celebrated ready-made graves at the county poor farm.  Some of the leading members of the local Grand Army post heard of this and decided that it should not be.  They consulted others of the organization and the result was that the old soldiers decided to take charge of Woodcock’s funeral.

   Accordingly there will be two separate funerals this morning instead of one double funeral.  George Woodcock will be buried from the rooms of the Butte Undertaking company.  Frances Woodcock will be buried from her late home on South Montana street.  Both funerals will start about the same time.  The two graves have been dug side by side.

The Butte Miner
Butte, Montana
1/8/18897

 


 

 

 

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WYMAN, LUTHER FLINT (Captain)
Age 58
b. 10/7/1833 - Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
d. 8/6/1892 - Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana


CO. H. & K. 39th & I. 5th MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY
& CO. A, 2nd U.S. REGIMENT U.S. VOLUNTEERS 

Mount Moriah Cemetery
Butte, Silver Bow Co., MT
Find-a-Grave: Luther Flint Wyman
GAR Plot: Block F Row 3 Grave 32

Spouse
Mattie T. Bryant Wyman
1838 - 1894

 

 

 

HIS SUFFERINGS ENDED

Captain Wyman Passes Away 
After a Long Illness

 ONE OF THE OLD TIMERS

Another Well-known Citizen Called
to the Other World—A Sketch of his Life

   BUTTE, Aug. 6.—Capt. L. F. Wyman died at 5:30 o’clock this evening at Gregson Springs, after an illness of four or five months from complication of diseases.  He was a well-known old timer and prominent member of the G. A. R., by which order he will be buried at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the Odd Fellows’ hall.   

   Luther F. Wyman was born in Woburn, some 15 miles from Boston, about 58 years ago, around which place he grew to manhood and when the war of the rebellion broke out he enlisted as a private in the Thirty-ninth Massachusetts regiment.  After serving for some time he was promoted for gallantry to lieutenant of that regiment and later was commissioned by President Lincoln to a captaincy in the Second regiment United States volunteers, and was post commandant of the Rock Island prison during a greater portion of the war.  During the latter part of the rebellion he was commissary of musters at Fort Leavenworth and attended to the discharge of all the soldiers at that point at the close of the war.  After the war he resigned his commission and soon thereafter he removed to Nebraska and was one of the earliest settlers of that state, in which he became quite prominent and was one of the founders to the town of York which is now a prosperous city in Nebraska.  For many years he was a member of the board of count
county commissioners of that town and later warden of the state penitentiary.  Captain Wyman came to Montana with his wife and son about 12 years ago, and has since been prominent in the territory and state.  For a long while he was a deputy revenue collector for this district, which was the only public office he held in this state.  He was always a reliable republican and loyal to his friends, of whom he had hosts, and was a charter member of Lincoln post, G.A.R., of this city, and last year was adjutant general of the lodge, and always an earnest and prominent G.A.R. man.  He was also a Mason.  For more than 18 months he had been in ill health suffering from a complication of dropsy and heart disease, and his death has for some time been expected by himself and friends; in fact he often expressed a desire to die that his suffering might end.  He leaves a wife and one son, and the former was with him at Gregson Springs when the end came.  He will be buried as announced, by the G.A.R. at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the Odd Fellows’ hall.

The Anaconda Standard
Anaconda, Montana
8/7/1892


 

 

Luther Flint Wyman in the U.S., Civil War Soldier
Records and Profiles, 1861-1865

Name:

Luther Flint Wyman

Residence:

 

Occupation:

Shoemaker

Age at Enlistment:

27

Enlistment Date:

13 Jun 1861

Rank at enlistment:

Private

State Served:

Massachusetts

Was POW?:

Yes

Survived the War?:

Yes

Service Record:

Enlisted in Company I, Massachusetts 5th Infantry Regiment on 04 Jul 1861.Mustered out on 31 Jul 1861 at Boston, MA. Promoted to Full 2nd Lieutenant on 22 Jul 1862.Commissioned an officer in Company K, Massachusetts 39th Infantry Regiment on 22 Aug 1862.Promoted to Full 1st Lieutenant on 30 Mar 1864.Promoted to Full Captain on 18 Feb 1865.Mustered out on 08 May 1865.Commissioned an officer in on 08 May 1865.Mustered out on 07 Nov 1865.

Birth Date:

7 Oct 1833

Sources:

Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the Civil War Information provided by HDS subscribers Photo courtesy of Massachusetts Commandery of MOLLUS

 

 

 

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YELDELL, ROBERT C
(Also written as YELLDELL)
Age 42
b. Abt. 1846 - Illinois
d. 1888 - Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana

CO. B. 50th ILLINOIS INFANTRY

Several 1880s records for Mount Moriah have been lost. 
Robert C.Yeldell's record of burial seems to be one of them.
No other information for this soldier was found. 
In the event that you have information for this man, 
I would appreciate it if you'd send me and email let me know.


Mount Moriah Cemetery
Butte, Silver Bow Co., MT
Find-a-Grave: Robert C. Yeldell

 

 

Robert C Yeldell in the U.S., Civil War Soldier
Records and Profiles, 1861-1865

Name:

Robert C Yeldell

Enlistment Date:

24 Feb 1864

Enlistment Rank:

Private

Muster Date:

27 Feb 1864

Muster Place:

Illinois

Muster Company:

B

Muster Regiment:

50th Infantry

Muster Regiment Type:

Infantry

Muster Information:

Enlisted

Muster Out Date:

13 Jul 1865

Muster Out Place:

Louisville, Kentucky

Muster Out Information:

Mustered Out

Side of War:

Union

Survived War?:

Yes

Residence Place:

Concord, Illinois

Title:

Illinois: Roster of Officers and Enlisted Men

 


 

 

 

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YOUNG, JAMES
Age 65
b. Abt. 1845
d. 3/13/1910 - Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana

 

 
CO. B. 2nd PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY


Mount Moriah Cemetery
Butte, Silver Bow Co., MT
Find-a-Grave: James Young
GAR Plot: Block F Row 3 Grave 14


Note:  This Master Index Card may or may not be
the same James Young.  No other information was
found to be able to identify this soldier.


 

 

VETERAN OF WAR DIES UNATTENDED

 JAMES YOUNG PASSES AWAY
DURING THE NIGHT

 When Attendants at Lodging House 
Try to Arouse Him They Find He Is Dead  

   When the attendants of the Chicago lodging house, East Park street, tried to arouse James Young yesterday morning they discovered that he was dead.  His demise must have occurred sometime during the night.  Coroner Davenport made an investigation.

   Young was an old man and it was said had been in need of medical attention for some time.

   No effort was made to take him to the emergency or county hospitals.  It was stated he received little or no attention at the lodging house, only being allowed to stay in his bunk during the day, the lodging house proprietors not realizing that he was in so serious a condition.

   Young was a veteran of the Civil war and was about 65 years of age.  A wife and family in Salt Lake are said to survive him.  He has been in Butte for some time.

   The body is at the Walsh undertaking rooms.  No funeral arrangements will be made until an attempt is made to locate his family.  

The Butte Miner
Butte, Montana
3/14/1910

 

   Coroner Davenport has decided that no inquest is necessary to determine the cause of death of James Young, the civil war veteran, who was found dead in the Chicago lodging house Sunday morning.

The Butte Miner
Butte, Montana
3/15/1910

 

 

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