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Descendants of Samuel Crawford Wagoner (07/04/05)

Generation No. 1

      1. Lieut. Samuel Crawford² Wagoner (Unknown¹)¹ was born February 25, 1829 in Bedford, Bedford County, Pennsylvania¹, and died August 14, 1914 in Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas¹. He married Mary Hall Cormany¹ January 09, 1853 in Coventry Township, Summit, Ohio ², daughter of Jacob Cormany and Jane Hall. She was born October 18, 1832 in Maryland (probably in Washington County from the obituary of her brother John H. Cormany)³, and died September 22, 1920 in Eldorado, Butler, Kansas ⁴.

Notes for Lieut. Samuel Crawford Wagoner:
[Abilene (Kansas) Daily Reflector, Saturday, August 15, 1914, page 4, column 3]
SAMUEL C. WAGONER DEAD
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Old Resident of Abilene Passed Away Friday Afternoon
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Samuel C. Wagoner died at his home, 109 North East Sixth, about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. He had been ill for some time and under the care of a physician but his illness was not thought to be so dangerous at this time. He had been up and around the house earlier in the day. Mr. Wagoner was one of the older residents of the town and a veteran of the Civil war. He was well known here and had the respect of a large acquaintanceship.

The deceased is survived by his widow, Mary H. Wagoner, and by these children: Mrs. Sylvia J. Menor, 109 North East Sixth, Abilene; Mrs. W. A. Logan, Junction City; Fred, Abilene; Frank, Esterwell (sic), Ia.; Grant, Chicago. Mrs. Logan, who is the mother of Miss Lela Sullivan of this city, arrived last night from Junction City. All of the children will be here for the funeral except Grant Wagoner, who will be unable to attend.

The funeral will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and from the Methodist church at 3. The Rev. E. R. Brown will be in charge. Burial in Abilene cemetery. The deceased was a member of the G. A. R. and I. O. O. F.
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Notice, I. O. O. F.
I. O. O. F. will meet at hall Sunday at 1:30 to attend the funeral of Brother S. C. Wagner (sic). -- J. H. Roemer.

The G. A. R. will beet at its hall at 2 p. m. to attend the funeral of Comrade Wagner (sic). By order of Post Commander, M. H. Gardner.
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[Abilene (Kansas) Daily Reflector, Wednesday, August 19, 1914, page 4, col. 2]
Obituary
Samuel C. Wagoner was born at Bedford, Bedford county, Pa., Feb. 25, 1829 and emigrated with his parents at the age of three years to Ohio where he resided on his father's farm until his majority. He was married to Mary H. Corman(y) of Summit county, Ohio, January 5, 1852 (see marriage note). To this union were born six children, four sons and two daughters; one son died at the age of 37 years; the rest still are living. He with his wife and two children moved to Illinois in the fall of 1855 and settled on a farm in Wisconsin in March 1856. He enlisted in Co. G. Thirteenth regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, in Captain A. N. Randall's company, on the 7th of October, 1861. He was made first sargeant of said company at its organization, served in that capacity until June 27, 1864, when he was commissioned a second lieutenant and was expecting his commission as captain when he was taken prisoner at Paint Rock Bridge in northern Alabama on the 31st day of December, 1864. He was confined in Cahoba prison, Alamaba (sic), until the last of January, 1865, when all the officers there were taken to Andersonville, Ga., and there held until March 18, 1865. From there he was sent to Vicksburg on parole and there held in parole camp until he was sent to Benton Barracks, Mo., after the assissination of President Lincoln. After Lee's surrender the officers there were discharged from the service by order of war department as paroled prisoners, because of the ending of the war to date on the May 15, 1865.

Mr. Wagoner returned home and remained on his farm till the fall of 1877 when he sold out and moved to Kansas, settling in Phillips county in December, 1887 and remained there till February 23, 1905 when he came to Abilene where he has since resided. He united with the M. E. church at Brodhead, Wis., Oct. 26, 1866, and remained a member until the time of his death which occurred August 14, 1914, aged 85 years 5 months and 20 days. He leaves a wife and five children, 18 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
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We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. -- Mrs. M. H. Wagoner and children.
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Obituary
Samuel Crawford Wagoner was born in Bedford, Bedford County, Pennsylvania, February 25, 1829. He emigrated with his parents at the age of three years to Ohio and resided on his father's farm until his majority. He was married to Mary H. Cormany of Summit County, Ohio, Jan. 29, 1852 (see marriage note). To this union were born six children, four sons and two daughters, one son died at the age of 37 years, the rest are still living. With his wife and two children he moved to Illinois in the fall of 1855 and settled on a farm in southern Wisconsin in March 1856. He enlisted in Company G. Thirteenth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. On the 7th of Oct. 1861 was made first sargeant of said company at its organization and served in that capacity until June 27, 1864 when he was commissioned as second lieutenant and was expecting his commission as captain when he was taken prisoner at Paint Rock Bridge in northern Alabama on the 31st day of December, 1864. He was confined in prison until the last of January, 1865 when all the officers were taken to Andersonville, Ga., and there held until the 18th day of March, 1865. From there he was sent to Vicksburg, Miss., on parole and there held in parole camp when he was sent to Benton Barracks, Mo., after the assissination of President Lincoln. After Lee's surrender the officers were all discharged from the service by order of the war department as paroled prisoners because of the ending of the war on the 15th day of May, 1865. He returned home and remained on his farm until the fall of 1887. He then sold out and moved to Kansas and settled in Phillips county in December, 1887, remaining there until the 23rd of February, 1905, when he sold out and came to Abilene where he has last resided since. He united with the M. E. church at Brodhead, Wis., on the 26th day of Oct. 1866 and had remained a member until death. He died Aug. 14, 1914, aged 83 years, 5 months and 29 days. Besides a wife he leaves five children, eighteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.
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Notes
[CHAP. LVII.] CAMPAIGN IN NORTH ALA. AND MIDDLE TENN.

HDQRS. MEMPHIS AND CHARLSTON R. R. DEFENSES
Huntsville, Ala., January 3, 1865

Sir: I have the honor to submit the following report of the capture and destruction of Paint Rock bridge, on the 31st ultimo, the facts not having been obtained by me until today:

When I left Stevenson on the 19th ultimo, under orders from the general commanding to reoccupy this place and the railroad, I received written orders to leave fifty, infantry and verbal orders to leave one piece of artillery and twenty mounted cavalry at Paint Rock bridge. I reached there on the morning of the 20th ultimo. and left the piece of artillery, the twenty cavalry, and Company G of the Thirteenth Wisconsin Veteran Volunteer Infantry, fifty-six strong, the whole commanded by Second Lieut. Samuel C. Wagoner, Company G. Thirteenth Wisconsin. I also left a corporal and one man of Battery D, First Missouri Light Artillery, to drill a gun squad which I directed to be detailed from the infantry to work the piece. These, together with Captain Kennimer's company of home scouts, nominally about thirty strong, constituted the garrison of the place. I spent considerable time with Lieutenant Wagoner, and. gave him full and explicit directions to place the gun upon an elevation northeast of the bridge, to encamp his command near it on the same elevation, to immediately fortify his position by throwing up a redoubt of logs, earth, and rock on the summit of the elevation, giving him specific directions to carry up the face toward the mountain, which approaches quite near the bridge at that point, sufficiently high to protect the gunners in case of attack from sharpshooters in the mountain, to put every team necessary, of which there were several at the place, and every available man, upon this work immediately, and press it to an early completion, and to picket thoroughly every approach to his camp, throwing out his cavalry as vedettes. I endeavored to impress upon his mind that he was liable to attack at any time, and that the utmost vigilance on his part was required to save him from disaster. About a week afterward I received a note from Lieutenant W(agoner) stating that he had information that there was a large force of rebels in the vicinity of Claysville, on both sides of the river, the substance of which I telegraphed to you, and the reply of the general commanding, which was immediately forwarded to the lieutenant, reiterated in the strongest language the instructions which I had already given him. I deeply regret the necessity which compels me to state that Lieutenant Wagoner entirely disregarded the most vital of the orders. He did not fortify his position, and he put out no picket, except one man on the bridge, and had no camp guard, except one sentinel at the gun, and, incredible as it seems, although he had notice from several sources on Friday evening that the enemy were within a few miles of him in force, he did not increase his pickets or take a single precaution to guard against surprise. The attack was made by the combined forces of Mead and Johnson, and that of Whitecotton from the other side of the river, amounting in all, as nearly as I can learn, to about 400 men, at 4 o'clock in the morning. The enemy came from the mountain east of the camp, and was first discovered by the sentinel at the gun. He fired and gave the alarm, but before the camp could be aroused the whole force was in it, and the garrison overpowered and most of it captured. The lieutenant and 37 men of Company G and 1 artilleryman were captured. Nineteen of Company G, the other artilleryman, the cavalry, and the home scouts escaped; only a few of the latter were in camp the balance being absent on a scout. The prisoners were taken to the river by Whitecotten's command at Claysville, and were, doubtless, sent to the other side. The balance of the attacking force went north. They burned and cut the bridge so that it fell into the river, and they left the gun unspiked, but mutilated the carriage. I go there tomorrow, and will then be able to give an account of the loss of arms, camp and garrison equipage, &c.

Very respectfully, your obedient servant,

WM. P. LYON,
Colonel Thirteenth Wisconsin Veteran Vol. Infantry, Comdg.

Lieut. SAM. M. KNEELAND,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.

War of the Rebellion, Records of the Union & Confederate Armies. Series 1, Vol. XLV., Part I, Reports, Correspondence, Etc., V. 639-640
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1855 - Moved to Illinois in Fall
1856 - Moved to a farm in southern Wisconsin
1860 - Lived in Spring Valley, Rock County, Wisconsin (1860 Census)
October 07, 1861 - Enlisted as 1st Sgt, Co. G, 13th Inf Regt, Wisconsin Volunteers at Spring Valley
February 23, 1864 - Reenlisted
June 27, 1864 - Promoted to Full 2nd Lieut.
July 07, 1864 - Discharged to accept promotion to 2nd Lt. same Co. G.
August 23, 1864 - Contracted eye inflamation
December 31, 1864 - Taken prisoner at Paint Rock, Alabama.
January 03, 1865 - In prison, Cahawba or Cahaba, Alabama until 1//27/1865
January 27, 1865 - In prison, Andersonville, Georgia until 3/18/1865
March 18, 1865 - Sent to Vicksburg
May 15, 1865 - Discharged from army
August 3, 1870 - Living in Spring Valley (Orfordville Post Office), Rock County, Wisconsin (1870 Census)
June 5, 1880 - Living in Plum Township, Phillips, Kansas (1880 Census)
December 1887 - Moved to Phillips County, Kansas (from obituary, but probably incorrect, perhaps 1877)
June 1900 - Living in Plum Township, Phillips, Kansas (1900 Census)
February 23, 1905 - Moved to Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas
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Detailed Soldier Record, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System (http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/):
Samuel C. Wagoner (First_Last)
Regiment Name 13 Wisconsin Infantry
Side Union
Company G
Soldier's Rank_In 1 Sgt.
Soldier's Rank_Out 2 Lt.
Alternate Name
Notes
Film Number M559 roll 31
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Andersonville Prisoner Profile [http://www.montezuma-ga.org/chamber/prisoner.asp?code=61387]
Code No: 61387
Grave No: NOT BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE
Last Name: WAGONER
First Name: SAMUEL C
Rank: PRIVATE
Company: G
Regiment: 13
State: WI
Branch of Service:
Date of Death:
Cause of Death:
Remarks: SENT TO VICKSBURG: MARCH 18, 1865
Reference*:
Place Captured:
Date Captured:
Alternate Names:
Status: SURVIVED ANDERSONVILLE
More Information
Available: NO
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http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/
UNION WISCONSIN VOLUNTEERS

13th Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry

Organized at Janesville, Wis., and mustered in October 17, 1861. Left State for Leavenworth, Kansas, January 13, 1862. Attached to Dept. of Kansas to June, 1862. District of Columbus, Ky., Dept. of the Tennessee, to August, 1862. Garrison Forts Henry and Donelson, Tenn., to June, 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, Reserve Corps, Dept. of the Cumberland, to October, 1863. Post and District of Nashville, Tenn., Dept. of the Cumberland, to January, 1864. 1st Brigade, Rousseau's 3rd Division, 12th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to April, 1864. 1st Brigade, 4th Division, 20th Army Corps, Dept. of the Cumberland, to March, 1865. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, 4th Army Corps, to August, 1865. Dept. of Texas to November, 1865.

SERVICE.-March to Fort Scott, Kansas, March 1-7, 1862, and duty there till March 26. Ordered to Lawrence, Kansas, March 26, thence to Fort Riley April 20 and to Fort Leavenworth May 27. Moved to St. Louis, Mo., thence to Columbus, Ky., May 29-June 2. Guard duty along Mobile & Ohio Railroad from Columbus, Ky., to Corinth, Miss., till August. Moved to Fort Henry, Tenn., thence to Fort Donelson, Tenn., September 2 and garrison duty there till November 11. Expedition to Clarksville September 5-10. Action at Rickett's Hill, Clarksville, September 7. Hopkinsville, Ky., November 6. Moved to Fort Henry November 11, and duty there as garrison and guarding supply steamers between the Fort and Hamburg Landing till February 3, 1863. Moved to relief of Fort Donelson February 3. Duty at Fort Donelson till August 27. March to Stevenson, Ala., August 27-September 14 and duty there guarding supplies till October. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., and duty there till February, 1864. Veterans on furlough February-March. Return to Nashville March 28. Garrison duty and guarding railroad trains from Louisville to Chattanooga till April 26. Guard duty along Tennessee River between Stevenson and Decatur till June. Moved to Claysville, Ala., June 4. Picket and patrol duty along Tennessee River till September. Scout from Gunter's Landing to Warrenton July 11 (Co. "C"). March to Woodville, thence to Huntsville, Ala., and guard Memphis & Charleston Railroad from Huntsville to Stevenson, Ala., with headquarters at Brownsboro till November. Repulse of Hood's attack on Decatur, October 26-29. At Stevenson till December. At Huntsville till March, 1865. Paint Rock Ridge December 31, 1864 (Co. "G"). Operations in East Tennessee March 15-April 22. At Nashville, Tenn., till June. Ordered to New Orleans June 16, thence to Indianola, Texas, July 12. Duty at Green Lake and San Antonio, Texas, till November. Mustered out November 24, 1865.

Regiment lost during service 5 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 188 Enlisted men by disease. Total 193.
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Paint Rock Bridge, Ala.,
Dec. 31, 1864.

U. S. Forces under Lieut. Samuel C. Wagoner.

The garrison of this post, consisting of a detachment of the 13th Wis. Infantry, 20 cavalry, a piece of artillery and a small squad of Kennamer's home scouts, was surprised by 400 Confederates at 4 a. m.

Before the camp could be wholly aroused the Federals were overpowered and some 40 men, including the commanding officer, captured. The remainder escaped and the enemy recrossed the river, burning the bridge behind them.

Source: The Union Army, Vol., 6 p. 663
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[1860 Census - Wisconsin - Rock - Spring Valley - June 12, 1860 - microfilm# 0805431, p.28]
S.C.Wagoner, age 31, Farmer, born in Penn.
Mary H. Wagoner, age 27, born in Penn.
Silvia Wagoner, age 7, born in Ohio
Frank M. Wagoner, age 5, born in Ohio
Fred E. Wagoner, age 7/12, born in Wisconsin
Jacob Cormany, age 63, born in Penn.
Jane Cormany, age 66, born in Maryland
Mary A. Zahm, age 9, born in Illinois

[1870 Census - Wisconsin - Rock - Spring Valley - Orfordville Post Office - August 3, 1870 - p. 460 - image 15]
Samuel Wagoner, 41, a farmer, born in Pennsylvania and Mary, 38, keeping house and born in Maryland (although Pennsylvania was written and crossed out). Also living in the household were: Sylvia Wagoner, 17, born in Ohio; Frank Wagoner, 15, farm laborer, born in Ohio; Fred Wagoner, 10, born in Wisconsin; Horace Wagoner, 5, born in Wisconsin; Grant Wagoner, 3, born in Wisconsin; Lura Wagoner, 1, born in Wisconsin; Jacob Cormany, 72, retired farmer, born in Pennsylvania; Jane Cormany, perhaps 74, born in Pennsylvania (father and mother of foreign birth). Sylvia, Frank, Fred and Horace were attending school. The family real estate was valued at $3,750 and personal property at $1065.

[1880 Census - Kansas - Phillips - Plum Township - June 5, 1880 - page 66C - image 3]
S. C. Wagoner, 51, a farmer, born in Pennsylvania (parents in Pennsylvania) and Mary H., 47, keeping house and born in Maryland (parents in Pennsylvania and Maryland). Also living in the household were: Grant Wagoner, 13, son born in Wisconsin, attending school and Lura B., 11, daughter at home, born in Wisconsin.

[1900 Census - Kansas - Phillips - Plum Township - June 22, 1900 - page 8A - image 15]
Samuel C. Wagoner, 71 (Feb. 1829), a farmer, and wife, Mary H., 67 (Oct. 1832). He was born in Pennsylvania, as were his parents. She was born in Maryland, and her parents were born in Pennsylvania and Maryland, respectively. She had 6 children and all were still living.

More About Lieut. Samuel Crawford Wagoner:
1860 Census: June 12, Spring Valley, Rock, Wisconsin ⁵
1870 Census: August 03, Spring Valley, Rock, Wisconsin ⁶
1880 Census: June 05, Plum Township, Phillips, Kansas ⁷
1900 Census: June 22, Plum Township, Phillips, Kansas ⁸
Age at Death (Facts Pg): 85 years, 5 months, 20 days ⁹
Burial: August 16, 1914, Abilene Cemetery, Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas ¹⁰

Notes for Mary Hall Cormany:
[Abilene (Kansas) Daily Reflector, Friday, September 24, 1920, page 4, col. 3]
Mrs. Mary Wagoner Dead

Mrs. Mary H. Wagoner, aged 87, widow of the late Samuel C. Wagoner, died at her daughter's home at Eldorado Wednesday. She is survived by four children. Mrs. Wagoner had lived in Abilene many years until about six years ago she went to her daughter at Eldorado.

The body was brought here for burial. Funeral services tomorrow at 10:30 from the Roberson home 410 Southwest Second street. Rev. C. L. Hovgard will officiate. Burial in Abilene cemetery.
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Obituary:
Mary Hall Cormany was born in Maryland, October 18th, 1832, and died September 23d, 1920 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Logan, at Eldorado, Kansas, aged 87 years, 11 months and 5 days. She was married to S. C. Wagoner January 29th, 1852 (see marriage note), to this union six children were born, two having passed away several years ago. The surviving ones are: Frank M. Wagoner of Montana, Fred E. Wagoner, of Salina. Grant Wagoner of Nashville, Tennessee, and Mrs. W. A. Logan of Eldorado, Kansas. There were seventeen grandchildren and twenty great-grandchildren. April 26th she had a slight stroke of paralysis from which she never recovered, gradually growing weaker until the end, which was just falling asleep.

More About Mary Hall Cormany:
1920 Census: El Dorado, Butler, Kansas ¹¹
Burial: September 25, 1920, Abilene Cemetery, Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas ¹²

Marriage Notes for Samuel Wagoner and Mary Cormany:
to:      Descendants of Samuel and Mary Wagoner
from:      Steven L. Dahlstrom
subj:      Wedding Date of Samuel C. Wagoner and Mary Hall Cormany
date:      November 22, 1999

A Review of Conflicting Evidence:

Recently I have been attempting to discover the name of the parents of Samuel C. Wagoner. During this search, I obtained a copy of the official register from Coventry Township, Summit County, Ohio. A copy of this record is included for reference. It is stated that on the 6th day of January 1853, Joseph K. Wagoner (who I believe to be a brother of Samuel Wagoner) appeared and made application for a marriage license for Samuel and Mary. The record is incorrect in that it states that Joseph (rather than Samuel) is over the age of 21. Samuel�s name should appear here as this is an attestation that the groom is of age. At any rate, the license was issued by the probate Judge, C. Bryan. The next entry on this page denotes the fact that on the 5th day of February 1853, P. J. Spangler filed his certification that the parties were joined in marriage on the 9th of January 1853.

The next page of exhibits is a Transcript of Record of Marriages, dated August 19, 1914. This confirms that the first record is accurate. This transcript can be found in the Civil War Pension file of Samuel Wagoner and was used as evidence of the marriage. In addition, the index of marriages for Summit County is filed by year, and the record clearly is recorded in 1853. All records prior to and subsequent to the record are filed chronologically.

However, the third document conflicts with the first two. In the same pension file of Samuel Wagoner, appears this Declaration for Widow�s Pension. Here, on August 17, 1914, Mary H. Wagoner, aged 82 years declares that she is the widow of Samuel C. Wagoner and that he was married under the name Samuel C. Wagoner to said Mary H. Wagoner Cormany on the 9th day of January, 1852 by Rev. P. J. Spangler in New Portage, Ohio. She signs the document. Also signing the document are two of her daughters, Sylvia J. Menor and Lura B. Logan. The daughters are attesting to the identity of Mary Wagoner.

Finally, I have included a copy of the Obituaries of Samuel (S. C.) Wagoner and Mary (Mrs. S. C.) Wagoner. In both of these reports, their wedding date is shown as the 29th day of January 1852 (although his obituary in the Abilene Daily Reflector of August 19, 1914, shows their date of marriage as January 5, 1852).
Conclusion: I am updating my records to show that Samuel C. Wagoner and Mary Hall Cormany were joined in marriage on the 9th of January 1853 based on the official and independent record of the State of Ohio. I can understand that Samuel and Mary may have wanted us to believe that the wedding occurred one year earlier due to the circumstance of the unconfirmed birth date of Silvia Jeanette Wagoner on April 11, 1853. I will leave any other interpretation to the reader and of course would be convinced otherwise should unknown facts reveal themselves.

More About Samuel Wagoner and Mary Cormany:
Marriage 1: January 09, 1853, Coventry Township, Summit, Ohio ¹³
Marriage 2: January 09, 1852, New Portage, Summit, Ohio ¹⁴
Marriage 3: January 29, 1852, Coventry Township, Summit, Ohio ^15,^16,¹⁷

Children of Samuel Wagoner and Mary Cormany are:

+	2	i.	Silvia Jeanette³ Wagoner, born April 11, 1853 in New Portage, Summit, Ohio; died October 30, 1914 in Abilene, Dickinson, Kansas.
+	3	ii.	Frank Merwin Wagoner, born November 27, 1854 in Ohio; died May 17, 1931 in Thornton Hospital, Hellgate Township, Missoula County, Montana.
+	4	iii.	Fred Everett Wagoner, born November 06, 1859 in Wisconsin; died Aft. January 1920.
+	5	iv.	Horace "Hod" Bennett Wagoner, born October 10, 1864 in Wisconsin; died September 12, 1901.
	6	v.	Grant "Jessie" Wagoner ¹⁸, born March 02, 1867 in Wisconsin^18,¹⁹; died Aft. January 02, 1920¹⁹. He married Jessie¹⁹; born Abt. 1872 in Missouri¹⁹; died Aft. January 02, 1920¹⁹.

Notes for Grant "Jessie" Wagoner:
[1920 Census - Nashville (ED# 12), Davidson, Tennessee - January 2, 1920 - page 1A - image 1]
Appears as Jessie Wagoner, 52, a machinest (foundry), born in Wisconsin (parents in Pennsylvania), along with wife, Jessie, 47, born in Missouri (parents in US and Kentucky).

vi.

Lura Belle Wagoner, born August 31, 1868 in Wisconsin; died Aft. January 06, 1920.

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