The son of Isaac Adams, he married Sophia Rowinsky July 17, 1845, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and fathered Adeline (b. @1848) and Virdillia S. (b. 1859 - married John S. Gibbons). He moved to Hellam Township, York County, Pennsylvania, where he worked as a canal lock keeper on the Susquehanna-Tidewater Canal. He stood 5' 6" tall and had dark hair and light eyes.
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted at Wrightsville, York County, October 1, 1861, mustered into federal service at Harrisburg as a private with Co. I, 76th Pennsylvania Infantry (aka "Keystone Zouaves"), but fell ill and discharged by surgeon's certificate April 4, 1862.
In 1865, he moved to Ohio with his in-laws.
Thanks to Jason Walker for providing the photos you see here. It seems Isaac was buried sans marker. Or perhaps there was a marker and someone took it or it was overgrown. In any case, R.I.P.. Isaac. We found you.
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted at Wrightsville, York County, October 1, 1861, mustered into federal service at Harrisburg as a private with Co. I, 76th Pennsylvania Infantry (aka "Keystone Zouaves"), but fell ill and discharged by surgeon's certificate April 4, 1862.
In 1865, he moved to Ohio with his in-laws.
Thanks to Jason Walker for providing the photos you see here. It seems Isaac was buried sans marker. Or perhaps there was a marker and someone took it or it was overgrown. In any case, R.I.P.. Isaac. We found you.
The son of Isaac Adams, he married Sophia Rowinsky July 17, 1845, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and fathered Adeline (b. @1848) and Virdillia S. (b. 1859 - married John S. Gibbons). He moved to Hellam Township, York County, Pennsylvania, where he worked as a canal lock keeper on the Susquehanna-Tidewater Canal. He stood 5' 6" tall and had dark hair and light eyes.
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted at Wrightsville, York County, October 1, 1861, mustered into federal service at Harrisburg as a private with Co. I, 76th Pennsylvania Infantry (aka "Keystone Zouaves"), but fell ill and discharged by surgeon's certificate April 4, 1862.
In 1865, he moved to Ohio with his in-laws.
Thanks to Jason Walker for providing the photos you see here. It seems Isaac was buried sans marker. Or perhaps there was a marker and someone took it or it was overgrown. In any case, R.I.P.. Isaac. We found you.
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted at Wrightsville, York County, October 1, 1861, mustered into federal service at Harrisburg as a private with Co. I, 76th Pennsylvania Infantry (aka "Keystone Zouaves"), but fell ill and discharged by surgeon's certificate April 4, 1862.
In 1865, he moved to Ohio with his in-laws.
Thanks to Jason Walker for providing the photos you see here. It seems Isaac was buried sans marker. Or perhaps there was a marker and someone took it or it was overgrown. In any case, R.I.P.. Isaac. We found you.
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