Name sometimes spelled as Avriel Cutler.
Son of John Cutler and Emily Prime.
Husband of Sarah J. Morgan. Her parents were from Scotland but she was born in New York.
Father of the following children with his wife Sarah:
Elizabeth "Lizzie" Cutler 10/8/1870 - 4/9/1961
Charles H. Cutler 1871 - aft. 1929
(m. Mattie P. ______ - aft. 1929)
Averill Cutler, Jr., 12/5/1875 - 7/22/1906
Frank E. Cutler 10/16/1873 - 11/23/1947
Emma/Emily L. Cutler 10/23/1878 - 10/0-2/1928
Averill served the Union cause during the Civil War, enlisting on 8/11/1862 at Black Brook, New York, as a private in Company "K", 118th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He was mustered in for duty on 8/30/1862. He was discharged at Richmond, Virginia on 6/13/1865. The regiment would see duty/battle at Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor, Second Seige of Petersburg, Battle of Swift Creek, Battle of Chaffin's Farm and more. The 118th was the first Union regiment to enter Richmond after it had been abandoned by the Confederates. The regiment lost 6 officers and 93 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded and 188 enlisted men died of disease or other causes. 12 officers and 226 enlisted men were wounded and recovered. 9 officers and 133 enlisted men were reported missing. After serving provost duty in Richmond and Manchester, the 118th New York Volunteers were mustered out of service on June 13, 1865. He filed for his veteran's pension on 7/10/1890 and was awarded certificate #795846.Sarah applied for her widow's pension on 12/9/1910 and was awarded certificate #953906. The file card shows Averill died 7/21/1910.
The 1880 US Census shows the family living in Black Brook, Clinton County, New York, where Averill is employed as a "bloomer". The family home consisted of the following:
Self Averill Cutler M 40 New York
Wife Sarah Cutler F 35 New York
Dau Lizzie Cutler F 11 New York
Son Charles Cutler M 9 New York
Son Frank Cutler F 7 New York
Son Averill Cutler M 4 New York
Dau Emily Cutler F 1 New York
The US Census of 1900 shows the family now resides in Jay, Essex County, New York where Averill is a farmer and Sarah is keeping house. The children are still in the home and the family is recorded as follows:
Head Asael Cutler M 61 New York
Wife Sarah J. Cutler F 56 New York
Dau Elizabeth A. Cutler F 31 New York
Son Carlio H. Cutler M 29 New York
Son Frank E. Cutler M 28 New York
Son Arnal Cutler M 24 New York
Dau Emuly L. Cutler F 22 New York
The census taker wrote the family names incorrectly as can be seen. It is noted that Elizabeth and Emily are recorded as being school teachers. Charles is a store clerk and Frank a bookkeeper. Averill Jr., is shown to be in school. All of the children are recorded as being single.
The 1910 US Census finds the family living in Jay, Essex County, New York. The following are the family members residing in the home:
Self Avriel Cutler M 71y New York
Wife Sarah J. Cutler F 65y New York
Dau Elizabeth M. Cutler F 41y New York
Son Charles H. Cutler M 39y New York
Dau Emma L. Cutler F 31y New York
Son of John Cutler and Emily Prime.
Husband of Sarah J. Morgan. Her parents were from Scotland but she was born in New York.
Father of the following children with his wife Sarah:
Elizabeth "Lizzie" Cutler 10/8/1870 - 4/9/1961
Charles H. Cutler 1871 - aft. 1929
(m. Mattie P. ______ - aft. 1929)
Averill Cutler, Jr., 12/5/1875 - 7/22/1906
Frank E. Cutler 10/16/1873 - 11/23/1947
Emma/Emily L. Cutler 10/23/1878 - 10/0-2/1928
Averill served the Union cause during the Civil War, enlisting on 8/11/1862 at Black Brook, New York, as a private in Company "K", 118th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He was mustered in for duty on 8/30/1862. He was discharged at Richmond, Virginia on 6/13/1865. The regiment would see duty/battle at Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor, Second Seige of Petersburg, Battle of Swift Creek, Battle of Chaffin's Farm and more. The 118th was the first Union regiment to enter Richmond after it had been abandoned by the Confederates. The regiment lost 6 officers and 93 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded and 188 enlisted men died of disease or other causes. 12 officers and 226 enlisted men were wounded and recovered. 9 officers and 133 enlisted men were reported missing. After serving provost duty in Richmond and Manchester, the 118th New York Volunteers were mustered out of service on June 13, 1865. He filed for his veteran's pension on 7/10/1890 and was awarded certificate #795846.Sarah applied for her widow's pension on 12/9/1910 and was awarded certificate #953906. The file card shows Averill died 7/21/1910.
The 1880 US Census shows the family living in Black Brook, Clinton County, New York, where Averill is employed as a "bloomer". The family home consisted of the following:
Self Averill Cutler M 40 New York
Wife Sarah Cutler F 35 New York
Dau Lizzie Cutler F 11 New York
Son Charles Cutler M 9 New York
Son Frank Cutler F 7 New York
Son Averill Cutler M 4 New York
Dau Emily Cutler F 1 New York
The US Census of 1900 shows the family now resides in Jay, Essex County, New York where Averill is a farmer and Sarah is keeping house. The children are still in the home and the family is recorded as follows:
Head Asael Cutler M 61 New York
Wife Sarah J. Cutler F 56 New York
Dau Elizabeth A. Cutler F 31 New York
Son Carlio H. Cutler M 29 New York
Son Frank E. Cutler M 28 New York
Son Arnal Cutler M 24 New York
Dau Emuly L. Cutler F 22 New York
The census taker wrote the family names incorrectly as can be seen. It is noted that Elizabeth and Emily are recorded as being school teachers. Charles is a store clerk and Frank a bookkeeper. Averill Jr., is shown to be in school. All of the children are recorded as being single.
The 1910 US Census finds the family living in Jay, Essex County, New York. The following are the family members residing in the home:
Self Avriel Cutler M 71y New York
Wife Sarah J. Cutler F 65y New York
Dau Elizabeth M. Cutler F 41y New York
Son Charles H. Cutler M 39y New York
Dau Emma L. Cutler F 31y New York
Name sometimes spelled as Avriel Cutler.
Son of John Cutler and Emily Prime.
Husband of Sarah J. Morgan. Her parents were from Scotland but she was born in New York.
Father of the following children with his wife Sarah:
Elizabeth "Lizzie" Cutler 10/8/1870 - 4/9/1961
Charles H. Cutler 1871 - aft. 1929
(m. Mattie P. ______ - aft. 1929)
Averill Cutler, Jr., 12/5/1875 - 7/22/1906
Frank E. Cutler 10/16/1873 - 11/23/1947
Emma/Emily L. Cutler 10/23/1878 - 10/0-2/1928
Averill served the Union cause during the Civil War, enlisting on 8/11/1862 at Black Brook, New York, as a private in Company "K", 118th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He was mustered in for duty on 8/30/1862. He was discharged at Richmond, Virginia on 6/13/1865. The regiment would see duty/battle at Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor, Second Seige of Petersburg, Battle of Swift Creek, Battle of Chaffin's Farm and more. The 118th was the first Union regiment to enter Richmond after it had been abandoned by the Confederates. The regiment lost 6 officers and 93 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded and 188 enlisted men died of disease or other causes. 12 officers and 226 enlisted men were wounded and recovered. 9 officers and 133 enlisted men were reported missing. After serving provost duty in Richmond and Manchester, the 118th New York Volunteers were mustered out of service on June 13, 1865. He filed for his veteran's pension on 7/10/1890 and was awarded certificate #795846.Sarah applied for her widow's pension on 12/9/1910 and was awarded certificate #953906. The file card shows Averill died 7/21/1910.
The 1880 US Census shows the family living in Black Brook, Clinton County, New York, where Averill is employed as a "bloomer". The family home consisted of the following:
Self Averill Cutler M 40 New York
Wife Sarah Cutler F 35 New York
Dau Lizzie Cutler F 11 New York
Son Charles Cutler M 9 New York
Son Frank Cutler F 7 New York
Son Averill Cutler M 4 New York
Dau Emily Cutler F 1 New York
The US Census of 1900 shows the family now resides in Jay, Essex County, New York where Averill is a farmer and Sarah is keeping house. The children are still in the home and the family is recorded as follows:
Head Asael Cutler M 61 New York
Wife Sarah J. Cutler F 56 New York
Dau Elizabeth A. Cutler F 31 New York
Son Carlio H. Cutler M 29 New York
Son Frank E. Cutler M 28 New York
Son Arnal Cutler M 24 New York
Dau Emuly L. Cutler F 22 New York
The census taker wrote the family names incorrectly as can be seen. It is noted that Elizabeth and Emily are recorded as being school teachers. Charles is a store clerk and Frank a bookkeeper. Averill Jr., is shown to be in school. All of the children are recorded as being single.
The 1910 US Census finds the family living in Jay, Essex County, New York. The following are the family members residing in the home:
Self Avriel Cutler M 71y New York
Wife Sarah J. Cutler F 65y New York
Dau Elizabeth M. Cutler F 41y New York
Son Charles H. Cutler M 39y New York
Dau Emma L. Cutler F 31y New York
Son of John Cutler and Emily Prime.
Husband of Sarah J. Morgan. Her parents were from Scotland but she was born in New York.
Father of the following children with his wife Sarah:
Elizabeth "Lizzie" Cutler 10/8/1870 - 4/9/1961
Charles H. Cutler 1871 - aft. 1929
(m. Mattie P. ______ - aft. 1929)
Averill Cutler, Jr., 12/5/1875 - 7/22/1906
Frank E. Cutler 10/16/1873 - 11/23/1947
Emma/Emily L. Cutler 10/23/1878 - 10/0-2/1928
Averill served the Union cause during the Civil War, enlisting on 8/11/1862 at Black Brook, New York, as a private in Company "K", 118th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He was mustered in for duty on 8/30/1862. He was discharged at Richmond, Virginia on 6/13/1865. The regiment would see duty/battle at Drury's Bluff, Cold Harbor, Second Seige of Petersburg, Battle of Swift Creek, Battle of Chaffin's Farm and more. The 118th was the first Union regiment to enter Richmond after it had been abandoned by the Confederates. The regiment lost 6 officers and 93 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded and 188 enlisted men died of disease or other causes. 12 officers and 226 enlisted men were wounded and recovered. 9 officers and 133 enlisted men were reported missing. After serving provost duty in Richmond and Manchester, the 118th New York Volunteers were mustered out of service on June 13, 1865. He filed for his veteran's pension on 7/10/1890 and was awarded certificate #795846.Sarah applied for her widow's pension on 12/9/1910 and was awarded certificate #953906. The file card shows Averill died 7/21/1910.
The 1880 US Census shows the family living in Black Brook, Clinton County, New York, where Averill is employed as a "bloomer". The family home consisted of the following:
Self Averill Cutler M 40 New York
Wife Sarah Cutler F 35 New York
Dau Lizzie Cutler F 11 New York
Son Charles Cutler M 9 New York
Son Frank Cutler F 7 New York
Son Averill Cutler M 4 New York
Dau Emily Cutler F 1 New York
The US Census of 1900 shows the family now resides in Jay, Essex County, New York where Averill is a farmer and Sarah is keeping house. The children are still in the home and the family is recorded as follows:
Head Asael Cutler M 61 New York
Wife Sarah J. Cutler F 56 New York
Dau Elizabeth A. Cutler F 31 New York
Son Carlio H. Cutler M 29 New York
Son Frank E. Cutler M 28 New York
Son Arnal Cutler M 24 New York
Dau Emuly L. Cutler F 22 New York
The census taker wrote the family names incorrectly as can be seen. It is noted that Elizabeth and Emily are recorded as being school teachers. Charles is a store clerk and Frank a bookkeeper. Averill Jr., is shown to be in school. All of the children are recorded as being single.
The 1910 US Census finds the family living in Jay, Essex County, New York. The following are the family members residing in the home:
Self Avriel Cutler M 71y New York
Wife Sarah J. Cutler F 65y New York
Dau Elizabeth M. Cutler F 41y New York
Son Charles H. Cutler M 39y New York
Dau Emma L. Cutler F 31y New York
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