Napoleon Bonaparte Ivey
Occupation: Machinist
Age at enlistment: 19
Enlistment Date: 7 Jul 1862
Rank at enlistment: Private
Enlistment Place: New Hanover County, NC
State Served: North Carolina
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record: Promoted to Full Priv on 31 Oct 1862.
Enlisted in Company C, North Carolina 4th Cavalry Regiment on 07 Jul 1862.
Promoted to Full Corporal.
Mustered out on 03 Jan 1863.
Transferred to on 03 Jan 1863.
Sources: North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster
Private Co I 10th Regiment North Carolina Artillery Confederate States Army.
Confederate Pension Records Jun 21, 2010 10:32 AM by Jo B.
A06442, IVEY, Napoleon Bonaparte, North Carolina, Clay Co, 1907, 14 pgs NARA M653
North Carolina Confederate Militia Officers Roster as contained in the AGs Officers Roster 22nd Regt (New Hanover County)
1st Lieutnant - IVEY, NAPOLEON B. 30 August - Middle Sound.
Enlisted July 7, 1862, Co. C 59th NCT (4th Regt Calvary) Jan 3, 1863, 2nd Reg't Artillery Jan 3, 1863 - Nov 1863 1st Reg't Artillery.
Paroled at Greensboro, NC, about May 1, 1865. Florida Confederate Pension Number.
Napoleon Bonaparte Ivey, son of Stewart P. Ivey, and Lillian Lydia Robinson was born in Wilmington, N.C., seventy-two years of age.
He served in the Confederate Army and at the close of the Civil War came to Florida, settling in Clay County, where he was married to Susan Ann Buddington, daughter of Ozias A. Budington and Susan Ann Garey.
The children born to them were two sons and three daughters. Two of the daughters died in infancy. Two Sons are the Rev. Louis Thomas Ivey, Baptist minister at Green Cove Springs. Walter Budington Ivey of Jacksonville, State Naval Stores Inspector. Wife Kate Rosamond
Daughter surviving him is Alice Lydia Ivey, wife of Col. George William Hulvey, Superintendent of the Florida Military Academy of Jacksonville.
Mr. Ivey held several public offces of trust in Clay County, among them County Treasurer for two terms and Commissioner and Building Inspector at the time the courthouse was erected at Green Cove Springs. He also built Green Cove Springs its first water system.
Napoleon, along with his brother-in-law, Ozias Alonzo Budington, were responsible for Green Cove Springs its first water works system in Clay County. They began installing water and gas mains throughout the town in 1891.
Mr. Ivey was among one of Clay County's strong men. The people found in him a man of ability, of frankness, of sterling honesty and integrity, with no hypocrisy and the therefore loved him and trusted him with their affairs.
For the past seven years, his wife having been dead for nineteen years, he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. George W. Hulvey, and when the Military Academny was removed from Green Cove Springs to Jacksonville he came to reside at the academy. Shortly after his return in October from Manitou, Colorado, where he spent his summers for several years, became seriously ill. He was admitted to St. Luke's Hospital about three days ago, where he underwent an operation. About a week ago he was taken home and passed away at 6:20 AM, Wednesday, January 28. A service was held in the Florida Military Academy on Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock, conducted by Dr. C.M. Alford, chaplain of the academy.
On Thursday morning, accompanied by many friends and escort of cadets, his body was taken to Green Cove Springs and laid to rest by the side of his wife in est View Cemetery. A large concourse of old fiends met the funeral party at the depot and accompanied them to the grave. The presence of so many friends and the pofusion of beautiful flowers showed the esteem of which Mr. Ivey was held by the many who knew him best.
The Pall Bearers were Allan, J. Wilson, E.N. Holt, T, James Thallon, and W.l. H. Of Mr. Ivey's family there survives him a brother and two sisters, Judge T.J. Ivey and Mrs, Emma Byrd of Leesburg, Fl, and Mrs. Caroline " Carrie " Gentry.
" Taken from the original obituary from an old family Bible. Edges were missing so complete names were not discernable. "
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Do not use VIRTUAL FLOWERS feature to post ancestral lines or corrections. VIRTUAL FLOWERS are only for tributes...
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Napoleon Bonaparte Ivey
Occupation: Machinist
Age at enlistment: 19
Enlistment Date: 7 Jul 1862
Rank at enlistment: Private
Enlistment Place: New Hanover County, NC
State Served: North Carolina
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record: Promoted to Full Priv on 31 Oct 1862.
Enlisted in Company C, North Carolina 4th Cavalry Regiment on 07 Jul 1862.
Promoted to Full Corporal.
Mustered out on 03 Jan 1863.
Transferred to on 03 Jan 1863.
Sources: North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster
Private Co I 10th Regiment North Carolina Artillery Confederate States Army.
Confederate Pension Records Jun 21, 2010 10:32 AM by Jo B.
A06442, IVEY, Napoleon Bonaparte, North Carolina, Clay Co, 1907, 14 pgs NARA M653
North Carolina Confederate Militia Officers Roster as contained in the AGs Officers Roster 22nd Regt (New Hanover County)
1st Lieutnant - IVEY, NAPOLEON B. 30 August - Middle Sound.
Enlisted July 7, 1862, Co. C 59th NCT (4th Regt Calvary) Jan 3, 1863, 2nd Reg't Artillery Jan 3, 1863 - Nov 1863 1st Reg't Artillery.
Paroled at Greensboro, NC, about May 1, 1865. Florida Confederate Pension Number.
Napoleon Bonaparte Ivey, son of Stewart P. Ivey, and Lillian Lydia Robinson was born in Wilmington, N.C., seventy-two years of age.
He served in the Confederate Army and at the close of the Civil War came to Florida, settling in Clay County, where he was married to Susan Ann Buddington, daughter of Ozias A. Budington and Susan Ann Garey.
The children born to them were two sons and three daughters. Two of the daughters died in infancy. Two Sons are the Rev. Louis Thomas Ivey, Baptist minister at Green Cove Springs. Walter Budington Ivey of Jacksonville, State Naval Stores Inspector. Wife Kate Rosamond
Daughter surviving him is Alice Lydia Ivey, wife of Col. George William Hulvey, Superintendent of the Florida Military Academy of Jacksonville.
Mr. Ivey held several public offces of trust in Clay County, among them County Treasurer for two terms and Commissioner and Building Inspector at the time the courthouse was erected at Green Cove Springs. He also built Green Cove Springs its first water system.
Napoleon, along with his brother-in-law, Ozias Alonzo Budington, were responsible for Green Cove Springs its first water works system in Clay County. They began installing water and gas mains throughout the town in 1891.
Mr. Ivey was among one of Clay County's strong men. The people found in him a man of ability, of frankness, of sterling honesty and integrity, with no hypocrisy and the therefore loved him and trusted him with their affairs.
For the past seven years, his wife having been dead for nineteen years, he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. George W. Hulvey, and when the Military Academny was removed from Green Cove Springs to Jacksonville he came to reside at the academy. Shortly after his return in October from Manitou, Colorado, where he spent his summers for several years, became seriously ill. He was admitted to St. Luke's Hospital about three days ago, where he underwent an operation. About a week ago he was taken home and passed away at 6:20 AM, Wednesday, January 28. A service was held in the Florida Military Academy on Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock, conducted by Dr. C.M. Alford, chaplain of the academy.
On Thursday morning, accompanied by many friends and escort of cadets, his body was taken to Green Cove Springs and laid to rest by the side of his wife in est View Cemetery. A large concourse of old fiends met the funeral party at the depot and accompanied them to the grave. The presence of so many friends and the pofusion of beautiful flowers showed the esteem of which Mr. Ivey was held by the many who knew him best.
The Pall Bearers were Allan, J. Wilson, E.N. Holt, T, James Thallon, and W.l. H. Of Mr. Ivey's family there survives him a brother and two sisters, Judge T.J. Ivey and Mrs, Emma Byrd of Leesburg, Fl, and Mrs. Caroline " Carrie " Gentry.
" Taken from the original obituary from an old family Bible. Edges were missing so complete names were not discernable. "
PLEASE:
Do not use VIRTUAL FLOWERS feature to post ancestral lines or corrections. VIRTUAL FLOWERS are only for tributes...
Thank you...
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