Johann Friedrich Eisenbraun was the son of Friedrich and Anna Maria Bernhardt Eisenbraun. He was the oldest of their seven children.
EISENBRAUN -- Killed, May 10, in the battle of Spottsylvania Court House, while nobly fighting for his country. FREDERICK EISENBRAUN, CO. F, 95th Regt., P V , aged 19 years 8 months, son of Frederick and Mary Eisenbraun.
He died like a Soldier. He is gone, but not forgotten. May he rest in heaven *709
Found in the Public Ledger - Philadelphia, Pa 18 Jun 1864
The National Cemetery in Fredericksburg only identifies 20% that are buried there. A fellow from the Park Service is going to check it out further but if they don't have him named. I don't think he will turn up anything unless he might be buried in Spotsylvania. Just a note. Many of the union soldiers who fought in the area surrounding Fredericksburg were moved here. That doesn't mean all of them. There are many burials in this cemetery that are marked with a number indicating how many were buried in a particular spot but those are unmarked. You can visit the National Cemetery in Fredericksburg. They do have a listing of who is identified. Sorry I couldn't of been better help. Ross
EISENBRAUN -- Killed, May 10, in the battle of Spottsylvania Court House, while nobly fighting for his country. FREDERICK EISENBRAUN, CO. F, 95th Regt., P V , aged 19 years 8 months, son of Frederick and Mary Eisenbraun.
He died like a Soldier. He is gone, but not forgotten. May he rest in heaven *709
Found in the Public Ledger - Philadelphia, Pa 18 Jun 1864
The National Cemetery in Fredericksburg only identifies 20% that are buried there. A fellow from the Park Service is going to check it out further but if they don't have him named. I don't think he will turn up anything unless he might be buried in Spotsylvania. Just a note. Many of the union soldiers who fought in the area surrounding Fredericksburg were moved here. That doesn't mean all of them. There are many burials in this cemetery that are marked with a number indicating how many were buried in a particular spot but those are unmarked. You can visit the National Cemetery in Fredericksburg. They do have a listing of who is identified. Sorry I couldn't of been better help. Ross
Johann Friedrich Eisenbraun was the son of Friedrich and Anna Maria Bernhardt Eisenbraun. He was the oldest of their seven children.
EISENBRAUN -- Killed, May 10, in the battle of Spottsylvania Court House, while nobly fighting for his country. FREDERICK EISENBRAUN, CO. F, 95th Regt., P V , aged 19 years 8 months, son of Frederick and Mary Eisenbraun.
He died like a Soldier. He is gone, but not forgotten. May he rest in heaven *709
Found in the Public Ledger - Philadelphia, Pa 18 Jun 1864
The National Cemetery in Fredericksburg only identifies 20% that are buried there. A fellow from the Park Service is going to check it out further but if they don't have him named. I don't think he will turn up anything unless he might be buried in Spotsylvania. Just a note. Many of the union soldiers who fought in the area surrounding Fredericksburg were moved here. That doesn't mean all of them. There are many burials in this cemetery that are marked with a number indicating how many were buried in a particular spot but those are unmarked. You can visit the National Cemetery in Fredericksburg. They do have a listing of who is identified. Sorry I couldn't of been better help. Ross
EISENBRAUN -- Killed, May 10, in the battle of Spottsylvania Court House, while nobly fighting for his country. FREDERICK EISENBRAUN, CO. F, 95th Regt., P V , aged 19 years 8 months, son of Frederick and Mary Eisenbraun.
He died like a Soldier. He is gone, but not forgotten. May he rest in heaven *709
Found in the Public Ledger - Philadelphia, Pa 18 Jun 1864
The National Cemetery in Fredericksburg only identifies 20% that are buried there. A fellow from the Park Service is going to check it out further but if they don't have him named. I don't think he will turn up anything unless he might be buried in Spotsylvania. Just a note. Many of the union soldiers who fought in the area surrounding Fredericksburg were moved here. That doesn't mean all of them. There are many burials in this cemetery that are marked with a number indicating how many were buried in a particular spot but those are unmarked. You can visit the National Cemetery in Fredericksburg. They do have a listing of who is identified. Sorry I couldn't of been better help. Ross
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