Civil War: Company I, 29th Ohio Infantry
Albert W. Alderman, 18, enlisted as a private for 3 years on December 15, 1861, and was mustered into Company I, 29th Ohio Infantry. Private Alderman was wounded in the arm. He was mustered out on July 13, 1865. He married Eunice H. Comstock in Jackson County, Wisconsin on September 23, 1866. He filed for a Civil War disability pension in Clark County, Wisconsin, on September 20, 1888, and received certificate No. 426,190. After his death in February 1904, Eunice filed for a Civil War widow's pension in Clark County the following month on March 31 and received application No. 574,612.
* Not to be confused with Albert N. Alderman, Company K, 29th Ohio Infantry (June 4, 1845, OH-Aug. 17, 1908, CA)
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Albert Alderman died at the soldier's home at Waupaca on Feb. 18, 1904, of heart disease, aged 58 years and about 7 months. He served in the war for the Union from 1861 to the end of the war in an Ohio regiment, and was in many battles, in one of which he was so terribly hurt that rebels who found him would not take him prisoner, and he was left to shift for himself without food or care until he got out of his dilemma. He lived at Humbird (Clark Co., Wis.) from '66 to '98, when he moved here [Neillsville, Clark Co.]. He was postmaster of Humbird for a number of years. He is survived by the wife, a daughter, Mrs. O. D. Sires, and a son, A. L. Alderman. He was the soul of honor and kindness, and will long be missed. The burial was at Humbird.
(Neillsville Times [Clark County, WI], March 3, 1904)
Albert W. Alderman, 18, enlisted as a private for 3 years on December 15, 1861, and was mustered into Company I, 29th Ohio Infantry. Private Alderman was wounded in the arm. He was mustered out on July 13, 1865. He married Eunice H. Comstock in Jackson County, Wisconsin on September 23, 1866. He filed for a Civil War disability pension in Clark County, Wisconsin, on September 20, 1888, and received certificate No. 426,190. After his death in February 1904, Eunice filed for a Civil War widow's pension in Clark County the following month on March 31 and received application No. 574,612.
* Not to be confused with Albert N. Alderman, Company K, 29th Ohio Infantry (June 4, 1845, OH-Aug. 17, 1908, CA)
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Albert Alderman died at the soldier's home at Waupaca on Feb. 18, 1904, of heart disease, aged 58 years and about 7 months. He served in the war for the Union from 1861 to the end of the war in an Ohio regiment, and was in many battles, in one of which he was so terribly hurt that rebels who found him would not take him prisoner, and he was left to shift for himself without food or care until he got out of his dilemma. He lived at Humbird (Clark Co., Wis.) from '66 to '98, when he moved here [Neillsville, Clark Co.]. He was postmaster of Humbird for a number of years. He is survived by the wife, a daughter, Mrs. O. D. Sires, and a son, A. L. Alderman. He was the soul of honor and kindness, and will long be missed. The burial was at Humbird.
(Neillsville Times [Clark County, WI], March 3, 1904)
Civil War: Company I, 29th Ohio Infantry
Albert W. Alderman, 18, enlisted as a private for 3 years on December 15, 1861, and was mustered into Company I, 29th Ohio Infantry. Private Alderman was wounded in the arm. He was mustered out on July 13, 1865. He married Eunice H. Comstock in Jackson County, Wisconsin on September 23, 1866. He filed for a Civil War disability pension in Clark County, Wisconsin, on September 20, 1888, and received certificate No. 426,190. After his death in February 1904, Eunice filed for a Civil War widow's pension in Clark County the following month on March 31 and received application No. 574,612.
* Not to be confused with Albert N. Alderman, Company K, 29th Ohio Infantry (June 4, 1845, OH-Aug. 17, 1908, CA)
---
Albert Alderman died at the soldier's home at Waupaca on Feb. 18, 1904, of heart disease, aged 58 years and about 7 months. He served in the war for the Union from 1861 to the end of the war in an Ohio regiment, and was in many battles, in one of which he was so terribly hurt that rebels who found him would not take him prisoner, and he was left to shift for himself without food or care until he got out of his dilemma. He lived at Humbird (Clark Co., Wis.) from '66 to '98, when he moved here [Neillsville, Clark Co.]. He was postmaster of Humbird for a number of years. He is survived by the wife, a daughter, Mrs. O. D. Sires, and a son, A. L. Alderman. He was the soul of honor and kindness, and will long be missed. The burial was at Humbird.
(Neillsville Times [Clark County, WI], March 3, 1904)
Albert W. Alderman, 18, enlisted as a private for 3 years on December 15, 1861, and was mustered into Company I, 29th Ohio Infantry. Private Alderman was wounded in the arm. He was mustered out on July 13, 1865. He married Eunice H. Comstock in Jackson County, Wisconsin on September 23, 1866. He filed for a Civil War disability pension in Clark County, Wisconsin, on September 20, 1888, and received certificate No. 426,190. After his death in February 1904, Eunice filed for a Civil War widow's pension in Clark County the following month on March 31 and received application No. 574,612.
* Not to be confused with Albert N. Alderman, Company K, 29th Ohio Infantry (June 4, 1845, OH-Aug. 17, 1908, CA)
---
Albert Alderman died at the soldier's home at Waupaca on Feb. 18, 1904, of heart disease, aged 58 years and about 7 months. He served in the war for the Union from 1861 to the end of the war in an Ohio regiment, and was in many battles, in one of which he was so terribly hurt that rebels who found him would not take him prisoner, and he was left to shift for himself without food or care until he got out of his dilemma. He lived at Humbird (Clark Co., Wis.) from '66 to '98, when he moved here [Neillsville, Clark Co.]. He was postmaster of Humbird for a number of years. He is survived by the wife, a daughter, Mrs. O. D. Sires, and a son, A. L. Alderman. He was the soul of honor and kindness, and will long be missed. The burial was at Humbird.
(Neillsville Times [Clark County, WI], March 3, 1904)
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