Sanders Luttrell served as a Private, Co. B. 8th Regiment, MO. State Militia Volunteer Cavalry. In 1886 he filed a claim against the U.S. Quartermaster's store for $200.00 for property taken from him during the Civil War. On April 26, 1886 he was instructed to meet Wiley Britton, agent Quartermaster Dept. in Billings, MO., to investigate this claim, Sanders Luttrell was to bring two witnesses with him. These witnesses were Parlee Gold and Lory Ann Viles, and Davis S.___. These witnesses were to be able to testify by their own personal knowledge to the taking of , or the use of the property by the U.S. Army. He was also to bring receipts for property taken by the Army, and such other papers as Oath of Allegiance, protection papers, military passes, which may now be in your possession. Wiley Briton was Agent Quartermaster Dept. north Springfield, Mo.
On July 17, 1890 Sanders Luttrell was approved for a Civil War pension, in the amount of $12.00 a month. This pension being for Rheumatism, disease of the kidney and general disability.
Lyda Gold (gr-daughter-in-law) says he died in Ozark, Mo., poor farm in about 1900, and some of this family is buried in Mt. Carmel, Cemetery with no markers.
My great grandfather was James (Jim) Robert Littrell and changed the spelling of the Luttrell Surname of this family.
Sanders Luttrell served as a Private, Co. B. 8th Regiment, MO. State Militia Volunteer Cavalry. In 1886 he filed a claim against the U.S. Quartermaster's store for $200.00 for property taken from him during the Civil War. On April 26, 1886 he was instructed to meet Wiley Britton, agent Quartermaster Dept. in Billings, MO., to investigate this claim, Sanders Luttrell was to bring two witnesses with him. These witnesses were Parlee Gold and Lory Ann Viles, and Davis S.___. These witnesses were to be able to testify by their own personal knowledge to the taking of , or the use of the property by the U.S. Army. He was also to bring receipts for property taken by the Army, and such other papers as Oath of Allegiance, protection papers, military passes, which may now be in your possession. Wiley Briton was Agent Quartermaster Dept. north Springfield, Mo.
On July 17, 1890 Sanders Luttrell was approved for a Civil War pension, in the amount of $12.00 a month. This pension being for Rheumatism, disease of the kidney and general disability.
Lyda Gold (gr-daughter-in-law) says he died in Ozark, Mo., poor farm in about 1900, and some of this family is buried in Mt. Carmel, Cemetery with no markers.
My great grandfather was James (Jim) Robert Littrell and changed the spelling of the Luttrell Surname of this family.
Family Members
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Mary Jane Luttrell Wolfe
1839–1870
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Laura Ann Luttrell Viles
1845–1911
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Delilah Paralee Luttrell Gold
1845–1919
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Mary Helen Luttrell Pearce
1848–1914
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Mary Elizabeth "Lizzy" Luttrell Hawk
1849–1929
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Eliza Louisa Luttrell Wolfe Bledsoe
1850–1882
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Matilda Caroline "Tildy" Luttrell Bledsoe
1854–1902
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Nancy Minerva "Nervie" Luttrell Pearce
1855–1914
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James Robert "Jim" Littrell
1859–1923
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Caledonia "Callie" Luttrell Gardner
1863–1915
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