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Andrew Perry Cantrell

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Andrew Perry Cantrell

Birth
Spartanburg County, South Carolina, USA
Death
3 Jun 1918 (aged 79)
Lanagan, McDonald County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Lanagan, McDonald County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
He was the son of Swan and Mary (Tucker) Cantrell.

He married 1st Anna Elvira Jane Prince, 1860, Gilmer County, Georgia.

Married 2nd Sarah E. Davis, 29 Aug 1888, Pineville, McDonald Co, Missouri.

During the Civil War he enlisted in Confederate Army. After the war he farmed in Georgia and Alabama for several years.
In Feb of 1892 he obtained, from the land office in Springfield, a homestead in McDonald County, Missouri. This land was near the small town of Lanagan, between Anderson and Noel. He was to spend the rest of his life on this farm and is buried there.
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Andrew Perry Cantrell did enlist in the confederate army, but within six months was recorded as a deserter. He spent the rest of the war staying in hiding in north Georgia along with many other men who did not want to fight against the Union Army. When he left the army in South Carolina he traveled at night, hid out in daytime and sometimes disguised himself as he made his way back to Gilmer County, Georgia where his family lived. As told by his daughter who heard it from him directly.
Contributor: Dale Penn (49660586)
He was the son of Swan and Mary (Tucker) Cantrell.

He married 1st Anna Elvira Jane Prince, 1860, Gilmer County, Georgia.

Married 2nd Sarah E. Davis, 29 Aug 1888, Pineville, McDonald Co, Missouri.

During the Civil War he enlisted in Confederate Army. After the war he farmed in Georgia and Alabama for several years.
In Feb of 1892 he obtained, from the land office in Springfield, a homestead in McDonald County, Missouri. This land was near the small town of Lanagan, between Anderson and Noel. He was to spend the rest of his life on this farm and is buried there.
***********
Andrew Perry Cantrell did enlist in the confederate army, but within six months was recorded as a deserter. He spent the rest of the war staying in hiding in north Georgia along with many other men who did not want to fight against the Union Army. When he left the army in South Carolina he traveled at night, hid out in daytime and sometimes disguised himself as he made his way back to Gilmer County, Georgia where his family lived. As told by his daughter who heard it from him directly.
Contributor: Dale Penn (49660586)


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