Andrew Jackson Argerbirght was a member of Co. I, 47th Indiana Infantry in the Civil War. He was wounded in the right thigh at the Battle of Port Gibson, Mississippi on May 1, 1863. He was given a medical discharge September 25, 1863.
According to court testimony, Andrew Jackson Argerbright was working with his step-son Martin Corbit "cutting corn and carrying heavy loads" on September 20, 1872 when he was stricken in his bad leg. He died September 28, 1872 from complications resulting from the Civil War wound, and was buried at Monument City, Indiana.
Andrew Jackson and Sarah Jane Argerbright were the grandparents of Austin Jackson Argerbright.
Most of their descendants spell the name Argerbright today, but historically many different spellings exist.
Andrew Jackson Argerbirght was a member of Co. I, 47th Indiana Infantry in the Civil War. He was wounded in the right thigh at the Battle of Port Gibson, Mississippi on May 1, 1863. He was given a medical discharge September 25, 1863.
According to court testimony, Andrew Jackson Argerbright was working with his step-son Martin Corbit "cutting corn and carrying heavy loads" on September 20, 1872 when he was stricken in his bad leg. He died September 28, 1872 from complications resulting from the Civil War wound, and was buried at Monument City, Indiana.
Andrew Jackson and Sarah Jane Argerbright were the grandparents of Austin Jackson Argerbright.
Most of their descendants spell the name Argerbright today, but historically many different spellings exist.
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