Frederick Koch was born on February 12, 1831, in MUENZESHEIM, KARLSRUHE, Baden, Germany. He came to the United States around in 1851. His real name was Gottlieb Friedrich Koch, the son of Johan Philip Leonhard Koch and Marie Salome Keller. His second great grandmother was Eva Barbara Doerrmann!
On December 24, 1855, in Philadelphia, Frederick Koch married to Caroline Lanard, the daughter of Daniel Lanard and Elizabeth Wagner. Frederick and Caroline had six children: Catharine Koch (1858-1863); Clara Harriet Koch Waldeck (1860-1950); Philip Frederick Koch (1861-?); Charles Henry Koch (1863-?); Daniel Koch (1866-1869); and Catharine Elizabeth Koch (1868-?)
On February 10, 1864, in Philadelphia, Frederick Koch, aged 33, and a bricklayer, enlisted as a volunteer for Company A 5 Pennsylvania Cavlary which he later promoted to a Corporal. On August 7, 1865, in Richmond, Va, he mustered out.
After the death of his wife, Caroline, on December 4, 1869, and his son Daniel on December 15, 1869, left him a widower with children.
In June, or July 18, 1870, in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, Frederick Koch married to Mary Amanda Linsenbigler by Rev. Mr Porter. They had Henry (1871-1939); Frederick Koch (1874-1940); Mary Amanda Koch (1877-1878) and Edward Koch (1879-?).
In 1891, Frederick Koch was a patient at National Solider Home in Dayton, Ohio, where he stayed there for 20 more years before he died on November 14, 1911. {Civil War Records, Census, Dayton National Cemetery}
Military Information: CPL, CAVALRY
On December 24, 1855, in Philadelphia, Frederick Koch married to Caroline Lanard, the daughter of Daniel Lanard and Elizabeth Wagner. Frederick and Caroline had six children: Catharine Koch (1858-1863); Clara Harriet Koch Waldeck (1860-1950); Philip Frederick Koch (1861-?); Charles Henry Koch (1863-?); Daniel Koch (1866-1869); and Catharine Elizabeth Koch (1868-?)
On February 10, 1864, in Philadelphia, Frederick Koch, aged 33, and a bricklayer, enlisted as a volunteer for Company A 5 Pennsylvania Cavlary which he later promoted to a Corporal. On August 7, 1865, in Richmond, Va, he mustered out.
After the death of his wife, Caroline, on December 4, 1869, and his son Daniel on December 15, 1869, left him a widower with children.
In June, or July 18, 1870, in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, Frederick Koch married to Mary Amanda Linsenbigler by Rev. Mr Porter. They had Henry (1871-1939); Frederick Koch (1874-1940); Mary Amanda Koch (1877-1878) and Edward Koch (1879-?).
In 1891, Frederick Koch was a patient at National Solider Home in Dayton, Ohio, where he stayed there for 20 more years before he died on November 14, 1911. {Civil War Records, Census, Dayton National Cemetery}
Military Information: CPL, CAVALRY
Frederick Koch was born on February 12, 1831, in MUENZESHEIM, KARLSRUHE, Baden, Germany. He came to the United States around in 1851. His real name was Gottlieb Friedrich Koch, the son of Johan Philip Leonhard Koch and Marie Salome Keller. His second great grandmother was Eva Barbara Doerrmann!
On December 24, 1855, in Philadelphia, Frederick Koch married to Caroline Lanard, the daughter of Daniel Lanard and Elizabeth Wagner. Frederick and Caroline had six children: Catharine Koch (1858-1863); Clara Harriet Koch Waldeck (1860-1950); Philip Frederick Koch (1861-?); Charles Henry Koch (1863-?); Daniel Koch (1866-1869); and Catharine Elizabeth Koch (1868-?)
On February 10, 1864, in Philadelphia, Frederick Koch, aged 33, and a bricklayer, enlisted as a volunteer for Company A 5 Pennsylvania Cavlary which he later promoted to a Corporal. On August 7, 1865, in Richmond, Va, he mustered out.
After the death of his wife, Caroline, on December 4, 1869, and his son Daniel on December 15, 1869, left him a widower with children.
In June, or July 18, 1870, in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, Frederick Koch married to Mary Amanda Linsenbigler by Rev. Mr Porter. They had Henry (1871-1939); Frederick Koch (1874-1940); Mary Amanda Koch (1877-1878) and Edward Koch (1879-?).
In 1891, Frederick Koch was a patient at National Solider Home in Dayton, Ohio, where he stayed there for 20 more years before he died on November 14, 1911. {Civil War Records, Census, Dayton National Cemetery}
Military Information: CPL, CAVALRY
On December 24, 1855, in Philadelphia, Frederick Koch married to Caroline Lanard, the daughter of Daniel Lanard and Elizabeth Wagner. Frederick and Caroline had six children: Catharine Koch (1858-1863); Clara Harriet Koch Waldeck (1860-1950); Philip Frederick Koch (1861-?); Charles Henry Koch (1863-?); Daniel Koch (1866-1869); and Catharine Elizabeth Koch (1868-?)
On February 10, 1864, in Philadelphia, Frederick Koch, aged 33, and a bricklayer, enlisted as a volunteer for Company A 5 Pennsylvania Cavlary which he later promoted to a Corporal. On August 7, 1865, in Richmond, Va, he mustered out.
After the death of his wife, Caroline, on December 4, 1869, and his son Daniel on December 15, 1869, left him a widower with children.
In June, or July 18, 1870, in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, Frederick Koch married to Mary Amanda Linsenbigler by Rev. Mr Porter. They had Henry (1871-1939); Frederick Koch (1874-1940); Mary Amanda Koch (1877-1878) and Edward Koch (1879-?).
In 1891, Frederick Koch was a patient at National Solider Home in Dayton, Ohio, where he stayed there for 20 more years before he died on November 14, 1911. {Civil War Records, Census, Dayton National Cemetery}
Military Information: CPL, CAVALRY
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