Samuel Nicholas Aenchbacher Jr., Confederate States Marine Corps, Civil War, served entire war with Co. C, CSMC, mostly on James River, including CSS Virginia, Drewry and Fredericksburg.
Birth 1839 in St. Fenner Canton, Berne Switzerland
Death Sept 10, 1901 in Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia
Emmigrated from Switzerland to America. He arrived in New Orleans, Louisiana
Enlisted in the Confederate Marines and was later transferred to serve on the Ironclad, CSS, "Virginia" in 1862 and fought in the battle with the USS "Monitor".
1867 20 Nov, Age: 28, Marriage to Anna Elizabeth Smith at Mobile, Mobile, Alabama, United States. Samuel probably1st met Anna Smith through his working with her father and brother on the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
Working as a carpenter at the R&D railroad shop in Atlanta. Samuel traveled extensively due to his job for the railroad, from Texas to Georgia.
Click Photos for Additional Info .....
Please send any additional information you may have on this man. USE EDIT ....
Click link below to see all US Navy Officers: 1798-1900 I've Found:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=261793
Click Link to see all The Lost Sailors I've Found
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=266131
∼There was no L. M. Aenchbacher who served in the CSA; in fact, there was no L. M. Aenchbacher. This memorial is a duplicate of Samuel Nicholas Aenchbacker, who served in the C. S. N., not the C. S. A., and the VA-issue headstone placed for him in this lot is a duplicate of this headstone, which was placed in an earlier era, likely by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
This headstone was apparently supposed to say "S. N. AENCHBACHER," for Samuel Nicholas, but the "S." got mistaken for an "L." and the "N." got mistaken for an "M." when information was taken from handwritten records. We know this because 1) there is only one family with this surname in the local area, and there is no L. M. AENCHBACHER in it, let alone one who is of the correct age to have fought in the CSA. The immigrant father Samuel had 3 sons who all immigrated with him from Switzerland and all fought in the CSA: Samuel Nicholas, Louis Philip, and Gottlieb Nelson. Louis is buried in a different lot in Linwood and also has a VA-issued headstone on his CSA service. Gottlieb is buried in Atlanta. 2) There's no CSA service record for an L. M. Aenchbacher, only service records for the 3 sons mentioned. They are only the men in the entire database of Civil War Soldiers and Sailors on the National Park Service website with this surname. 3) There is only one Aenchbacher reported in the Linwood records to be buried in the Jungermann family lot, which is 1-82 in the city records and A-161 in the Autry book about Linwood Cemetery (Samuel N.'s daughter married a Jungermann) 4) a 1904 list of Confederate soldiers and veterans buried in Linwood shows only one Aenchbacher, which is S. N., buried in a lot on Oak Street (which the Jungermann family lot fronts). Brother Louis P. is not on that list because he hadn't died yet. And no person named L. M. Aenchbacher appears.
From Contributor #46870015: 1850 federal census of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Dwelling #358 / Household #387, shows: Samuel AENCHBACHER, male, 40 Switzerland, tailor; Rebecca, female, 19 GA; Gotlief [= Gottlieb], male, 12 Switzerland; Samuel, male, 10 Switzerland; Louis, male, 9, Switzerland; Julia CASNARD, female, 23 FL; Daniel (CASNARD), male, 5 GA; Mary (CASNARD) female, 4 GA.
By the way, brother Gottlieb Nelson Aenchbacher, who served in Company C and/or G of the 2nd Regiment, Georgia Infantry, CSA (see Memorial #60148705) is eligible to receive a headstone from the VA because his grave in Atlanta is unmarked)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Comment by Contributor #44643987 ~~~No dates. CSA vet. Same lot as S. N. who has no marker, Jungermann lot. [Samuel Nicholas AENCHBACHER now has a gray granite tablet headstone in this lot, provided by the VA as a benefit of his service in the Confederate States Army. It had been placed by December 1, 2010.]
Birth 1839 in St. Fenner Canton, Berne Switzerland
Death Sept 10, 1901 in Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia
Emmigrated from Switzerland to America. He arrived in New Orleans, Louisiana
Enlisted in the Confederate Marines and was later transferred to serve on the Ironclad, CSS, "Virginia" in 1862 and fought in the battle with the USS "Monitor".
1867 20 Nov, Age: 28, Marriage to Anna Elizabeth Smith at Mobile, Mobile, Alabama, United States. Samuel probably1st met Anna Smith through his working with her father and brother on the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
Working as a carpenter at the R&D railroad shop in Atlanta. Samuel traveled extensively due to his job for the railroad, from Texas to Georgia.
Click Photos for Additional Info .....
Please send any additional information you may have on this man. USE EDIT ....
Click link below to see all US Navy Officers: 1798-1900 I've Found:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=261793
Click Link to see all The Lost Sailors I've Found
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=266131
∼There was no L. M. Aenchbacher who served in the CSA; in fact, there was no L. M. Aenchbacher. This memorial is a duplicate of Samuel Nicholas Aenchbacker, who served in the C. S. N., not the C. S. A., and the VA-issue headstone placed for him in this lot is a duplicate of this headstone, which was placed in an earlier era, likely by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
This headstone was apparently supposed to say "S. N. AENCHBACHER," for Samuel Nicholas, but the "S." got mistaken for an "L." and the "N." got mistaken for an "M." when information was taken from handwritten records. We know this because 1) there is only one family with this surname in the local area, and there is no L. M. AENCHBACHER in it, let alone one who is of the correct age to have fought in the CSA. The immigrant father Samuel had 3 sons who all immigrated with him from Switzerland and all fought in the CSA: Samuel Nicholas, Louis Philip, and Gottlieb Nelson. Louis is buried in a different lot in Linwood and also has a VA-issued headstone on his CSA service. Gottlieb is buried in Atlanta. 2) There's no CSA service record for an L. M. Aenchbacher, only service records for the 3 sons mentioned. They are only the men in the entire database of Civil War Soldiers and Sailors on the National Park Service website with this surname. 3) There is only one Aenchbacher reported in the Linwood records to be buried in the Jungermann family lot, which is 1-82 in the city records and A-161 in the Autry book about Linwood Cemetery (Samuel N.'s daughter married a Jungermann) 4) a 1904 list of Confederate soldiers and veterans buried in Linwood shows only one Aenchbacher, which is S. N., buried in a lot on Oak Street (which the Jungermann family lot fronts). Brother Louis P. is not on that list because he hadn't died yet. And no person named L. M. Aenchbacher appears.
From Contributor #46870015: 1850 federal census of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Dwelling #358 / Household #387, shows: Samuel AENCHBACHER, male, 40 Switzerland, tailor; Rebecca, female, 19 GA; Gotlief [= Gottlieb], male, 12 Switzerland; Samuel, male, 10 Switzerland; Louis, male, 9, Switzerland; Julia CASNARD, female, 23 FL; Daniel (CASNARD), male, 5 GA; Mary (CASNARD) female, 4 GA.
By the way, brother Gottlieb Nelson Aenchbacher, who served in Company C and/or G of the 2nd Regiment, Georgia Infantry, CSA (see Memorial #60148705) is eligible to receive a headstone from the VA because his grave in Atlanta is unmarked)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Comment by Contributor #44643987 ~~~No dates. CSA vet. Same lot as S. N. who has no marker, Jungermann lot. [Samuel Nicholas AENCHBACHER now has a gray granite tablet headstone in this lot, provided by the VA as a benefit of his service in the Confederate States Army. It had been placed by December 1, 2010.]
Samuel Nicholas Aenchbacher Jr., Confederate States Marine Corps, Civil War, served entire war with Co. C, CSMC, mostly on James River, including CSS Virginia, Drewry and Fredericksburg.
Birth 1839 in St. Fenner Canton, Berne Switzerland
Death Sept 10, 1901 in Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia
Emmigrated from Switzerland to America. He arrived in New Orleans, Louisiana
Enlisted in the Confederate Marines and was later transferred to serve on the Ironclad, CSS, "Virginia" in 1862 and fought in the battle with the USS "Monitor".
1867 20 Nov, Age: 28, Marriage to Anna Elizabeth Smith at Mobile, Mobile, Alabama, United States. Samuel probably1st met Anna Smith through his working with her father and brother on the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
Working as a carpenter at the R&D railroad shop in Atlanta. Samuel traveled extensively due to his job for the railroad, from Texas to Georgia.
Click Photos for Additional Info .....
Please send any additional information you may have on this man. USE EDIT ....
Click link below to see all US Navy Officers: 1798-1900 I've Found:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=261793
Click Link to see all The Lost Sailors I've Found
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=266131
∼There was no L. M. Aenchbacher who served in the CSA; in fact, there was no L. M. Aenchbacher. This memorial is a duplicate of Samuel Nicholas Aenchbacker, who served in the C. S. N., not the C. S. A., and the VA-issue headstone placed for him in this lot is a duplicate of this headstone, which was placed in an earlier era, likely by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
This headstone was apparently supposed to say "S. N. AENCHBACHER," for Samuel Nicholas, but the "S." got mistaken for an "L." and the "N." got mistaken for an "M." when information was taken from handwritten records. We know this because 1) there is only one family with this surname in the local area, and there is no L. M. AENCHBACHER in it, let alone one who is of the correct age to have fought in the CSA. The immigrant father Samuel had 3 sons who all immigrated with him from Switzerland and all fought in the CSA: Samuel Nicholas, Louis Philip, and Gottlieb Nelson. Louis is buried in a different lot in Linwood and also has a VA-issued headstone on his CSA service. Gottlieb is buried in Atlanta. 2) There's no CSA service record for an L. M. Aenchbacher, only service records for the 3 sons mentioned. They are only the men in the entire database of Civil War Soldiers and Sailors on the National Park Service website with this surname. 3) There is only one Aenchbacher reported in the Linwood records to be buried in the Jungermann family lot, which is 1-82 in the city records and A-161 in the Autry book about Linwood Cemetery (Samuel N.'s daughter married a Jungermann) 4) a 1904 list of Confederate soldiers and veterans buried in Linwood shows only one Aenchbacher, which is S. N., buried in a lot on Oak Street (which the Jungermann family lot fronts). Brother Louis P. is not on that list because he hadn't died yet. And no person named L. M. Aenchbacher appears.
From Contributor #46870015: 1850 federal census of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Dwelling #358 / Household #387, shows: Samuel AENCHBACHER, male, 40 Switzerland, tailor; Rebecca, female, 19 GA; Gotlief [= Gottlieb], male, 12 Switzerland; Samuel, male, 10 Switzerland; Louis, male, 9, Switzerland; Julia CASNARD, female, 23 FL; Daniel (CASNARD), male, 5 GA; Mary (CASNARD) female, 4 GA.
By the way, brother Gottlieb Nelson Aenchbacher, who served in Company C and/or G of the 2nd Regiment, Georgia Infantry, CSA (see Memorial #60148705) is eligible to receive a headstone from the VA because his grave in Atlanta is unmarked)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Comment by Contributor #44643987 ~~~No dates. CSA vet. Same lot as S. N. who has no marker, Jungermann lot. [Samuel Nicholas AENCHBACHER now has a gray granite tablet headstone in this lot, provided by the VA as a benefit of his service in the Confederate States Army. It had been placed by December 1, 2010.]
Birth 1839 in St. Fenner Canton, Berne Switzerland
Death Sept 10, 1901 in Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia
Emmigrated from Switzerland to America. He arrived in New Orleans, Louisiana
Enlisted in the Confederate Marines and was later transferred to serve on the Ironclad, CSS, "Virginia" in 1862 and fought in the battle with the USS "Monitor".
1867 20 Nov, Age: 28, Marriage to Anna Elizabeth Smith at Mobile, Mobile, Alabama, United States. Samuel probably1st met Anna Smith through his working with her father and brother on the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
Working as a carpenter at the R&D railroad shop in Atlanta. Samuel traveled extensively due to his job for the railroad, from Texas to Georgia.
Click Photos for Additional Info .....
Please send any additional information you may have on this man. USE EDIT ....
Click link below to see all US Navy Officers: 1798-1900 I've Found:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=261793
Click Link to see all The Lost Sailors I've Found
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=266131
∼There was no L. M. Aenchbacher who served in the CSA; in fact, there was no L. M. Aenchbacher. This memorial is a duplicate of Samuel Nicholas Aenchbacker, who served in the C. S. N., not the C. S. A., and the VA-issue headstone placed for him in this lot is a duplicate of this headstone, which was placed in an earlier era, likely by the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
This headstone was apparently supposed to say "S. N. AENCHBACHER," for Samuel Nicholas, but the "S." got mistaken for an "L." and the "N." got mistaken for an "M." when information was taken from handwritten records. We know this because 1) there is only one family with this surname in the local area, and there is no L. M. AENCHBACHER in it, let alone one who is of the correct age to have fought in the CSA. The immigrant father Samuel had 3 sons who all immigrated with him from Switzerland and all fought in the CSA: Samuel Nicholas, Louis Philip, and Gottlieb Nelson. Louis is buried in a different lot in Linwood and also has a VA-issued headstone on his CSA service. Gottlieb is buried in Atlanta. 2) There's no CSA service record for an L. M. Aenchbacher, only service records for the 3 sons mentioned. They are only the men in the entire database of Civil War Soldiers and Sailors on the National Park Service website with this surname. 3) There is only one Aenchbacher reported in the Linwood records to be buried in the Jungermann family lot, which is 1-82 in the city records and A-161 in the Autry book about Linwood Cemetery (Samuel N.'s daughter married a Jungermann) 4) a 1904 list of Confederate soldiers and veterans buried in Linwood shows only one Aenchbacher, which is S. N., buried in a lot on Oak Street (which the Jungermann family lot fronts). Brother Louis P. is not on that list because he hadn't died yet. And no person named L. M. Aenchbacher appears.
From Contributor #46870015: 1850 federal census of Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, Dwelling #358 / Household #387, shows: Samuel AENCHBACHER, male, 40 Switzerland, tailor; Rebecca, female, 19 GA; Gotlief [= Gottlieb], male, 12 Switzerland; Samuel, male, 10 Switzerland; Louis, male, 9, Switzerland; Julia CASNARD, female, 23 FL; Daniel (CASNARD), male, 5 GA; Mary (CASNARD) female, 4 GA.
By the way, brother Gottlieb Nelson Aenchbacher, who served in Company C and/or G of the 2nd Regiment, Georgia Infantry, CSA (see Memorial #60148705) is eligible to receive a headstone from the VA because his grave in Atlanta is unmarked)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Comment by Contributor #44643987 ~~~No dates. CSA vet. Same lot as S. N. who has no marker, Jungermann lot. [Samuel Nicholas AENCHBACHER now has a gray granite tablet headstone in this lot, provided by the VA as a benefit of his service in the Confederate States Army. It had been placed by December 1, 2010.]
Inscription
L. M. (sic), AENCHBACHER, C. S. A., 1861 - 65
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
