Company A, 26th Michigan Infantry-Civil War.
Marshall McCloth (M.C. McLouth) of Leroy enlisted in Company A, 26th Michigan on August 4, 1862, at the age of 18. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865.
The 26th Michigan service included: Camp Jackson, Alexandria, Washington, Suffolk, the New York Draft Riots, Mine Run, Wilderness, Po River, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Totopotomoy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg including Deep Bottom, Ream's Station, Cedar Level Station, White Oak Swamp and Hatcher's Run, Fort Fisher, Sayler's Creek and Farmville, Appomattox and The Grand Review.
The rugged, young pioneer survived the war and mustered out with the regiment at Alexandria, Virginia on June 4, 1865. Like several other comrades, Marshall went west after the Civil War and is buried in the Chico Cemetery in Butte County, California. [see notes below: Mr. Overmyer, with thanks for the research!]
~~~
Clark Marshall Williams Gender: Male Race: White Death Age: 57 Event Type: Death Birth Date: abt 1847 Death Date: 18 Mar 1904 Death Place: Sacramento, California, USA. Source Information: Ancestry.com. California, County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849-1980 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017.
Invalid pension application, registed in California and dated Jan 19, 1892, shows that "Marshall C. McLouth" was an alias for Clark Marshall Williams. His widow was granted benefits by application dated May 26, 1904.
~~~
Chico Daily Record, Monday, March 21, 1904, pg 1 col 1: Laid Away With Fraternal Honor. Funeral Yesterday Under Auspices of Foresters of C.M. Williams in Chico. Deceased was for a Number of Years Resident of This Place But at Time of Death Resided in Sacramento.
C.M. Williams, who for a number of years was a resident of Chico, but removed to Red Bluff and subsequently to Sacramento, died in the latter place Friday last, and yesterday his remains which had been brought back to this city, were given interment in Chico cemetery alongside of his children.
Deceased while a resident of this place followed the occupation of a carpenter. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Court Red Bluff F. of A. By reason of his membership in that benevolent order, his remains were taken charge of by the Sacramento Foresters, and upon their arrival in Chico were likewise cared for.
Mr. Williams leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a son, Arthur, and three daughters, Mrs. Grace Ward, Luella and Abbie Williams. He was also a brother-in-law of William Sayers of this city.
The funeral took place yesterday at 2 o'clock from Masonic Hall under the auspices of Court Butte, F. of A., assisted by Court Red Bluff. Three pallbearers from Red Bluff – Messrs. M.Sobel, R.M. Tait and Geo. M. Madison, Jr., and three from Court Butte – Jas. Chubbuck, Frank Loomis and Joe Finnicum, tenderly carried the remains to their last resting place. At the hall a brief sermon was preached by Rev. McCart of the Baptist church and the impressive funeral of the Foresters' Order were rendered, after which the body was escorted to the grave by many friends of the family, Court Butte and a large delegation from Red Bluff, where a prayer was offered by Rev. McCart, the concluding ceremonies o the order given and a benediction when the sod closed over all that was mortal of the deceased brother.
~~~
Chico Cemetery records indicate burial took place on March 20, 1904. His grave marker also lists the name of Clark M. Williams.
Marshall McCloth (M.C. McLouth) of Leroy enlisted in Company A, 26th Michigan on August 4, 1862, at the age of 18. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865.
The 26th Michigan service included: Camp Jackson, Alexandria, Washington, Suffolk, the New York Draft Riots, Mine Run, Wilderness, Po River, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Totopotomoy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg including Deep Bottom, Ream's Station, Cedar Level Station, White Oak Swamp and Hatcher's Run, Fort Fisher, Sayler's Creek and Farmville, Appomattox and The Grand Review.
The rugged, young pioneer survived the war and mustered out with the regiment at Alexandria, Virginia on June 4, 1865. Like several other comrades, Marshall went west after the Civil War and is buried in the Chico Cemetery in Butte County, California. [see notes below: Mr. Overmyer, with thanks for the research!]
~~~
Clark Marshall Williams Gender: Male Race: White Death Age: 57 Event Type: Death Birth Date: abt 1847 Death Date: 18 Mar 1904 Death Place: Sacramento, California, USA. Source Information: Ancestry.com. California, County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849-1980 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017.
Invalid pension application, registed in California and dated Jan 19, 1892, shows that "Marshall C. McLouth" was an alias for Clark Marshall Williams. His widow was granted benefits by application dated May 26, 1904.
~~~
Chico Daily Record, Monday, March 21, 1904, pg 1 col 1: Laid Away With Fraternal Honor. Funeral Yesterday Under Auspices of Foresters of C.M. Williams in Chico. Deceased was for a Number of Years Resident of This Place But at Time of Death Resided in Sacramento.
C.M. Williams, who for a number of years was a resident of Chico, but removed to Red Bluff and subsequently to Sacramento, died in the latter place Friday last, and yesterday his remains which had been brought back to this city, were given interment in Chico cemetery alongside of his children.
Deceased while a resident of this place followed the occupation of a carpenter. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Court Red Bluff F. of A. By reason of his membership in that benevolent order, his remains were taken charge of by the Sacramento Foresters, and upon their arrival in Chico were likewise cared for.
Mr. Williams leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a son, Arthur, and three daughters, Mrs. Grace Ward, Luella and Abbie Williams. He was also a brother-in-law of William Sayers of this city.
The funeral took place yesterday at 2 o'clock from Masonic Hall under the auspices of Court Butte, F. of A., assisted by Court Red Bluff. Three pallbearers from Red Bluff – Messrs. M.Sobel, R.M. Tait and Geo. M. Madison, Jr., and three from Court Butte – Jas. Chubbuck, Frank Loomis and Joe Finnicum, tenderly carried the remains to their last resting place. At the hall a brief sermon was preached by Rev. McCart of the Baptist church and the impressive funeral of the Foresters' Order were rendered, after which the body was escorted to the grave by many friends of the family, Court Butte and a large delegation from Red Bluff, where a prayer was offered by Rev. McCart, the concluding ceremonies o the order given and a benediction when the sod closed over all that was mortal of the deceased brother.
~~~
Chico Cemetery records indicate burial took place on March 20, 1904. His grave marker also lists the name of Clark M. Williams.
Company A, 26th Michigan Infantry-Civil War.
Marshall McCloth (M.C. McLouth) of Leroy enlisted in Company A, 26th Michigan on August 4, 1862, at the age of 18. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865.
The 26th Michigan service included: Camp Jackson, Alexandria, Washington, Suffolk, the New York Draft Riots, Mine Run, Wilderness, Po River, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Totopotomoy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg including Deep Bottom, Ream's Station, Cedar Level Station, White Oak Swamp and Hatcher's Run, Fort Fisher, Sayler's Creek and Farmville, Appomattox and The Grand Review.
The rugged, young pioneer survived the war and mustered out with the regiment at Alexandria, Virginia on June 4, 1865. Like several other comrades, Marshall went west after the Civil War and is buried in the Chico Cemetery in Butte County, California. [see notes below: Mr. Overmyer, with thanks for the research!]
~~~
Clark Marshall Williams Gender: Male Race: White Death Age: 57 Event Type: Death Birth Date: abt 1847 Death Date: 18 Mar 1904 Death Place: Sacramento, California, USA. Source Information: Ancestry.com. California, County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849-1980 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017.
Invalid pension application, registed in California and dated Jan 19, 1892, shows that "Marshall C. McLouth" was an alias for Clark Marshall Williams. His widow was granted benefits by application dated May 26, 1904.
~~~
Chico Daily Record, Monday, March 21, 1904, pg 1 col 1: Laid Away With Fraternal Honor. Funeral Yesterday Under Auspices of Foresters of C.M. Williams in Chico. Deceased was for a Number of Years Resident of This Place But at Time of Death Resided in Sacramento.
C.M. Williams, who for a number of years was a resident of Chico, but removed to Red Bluff and subsequently to Sacramento, died in the latter place Friday last, and yesterday his remains which had been brought back to this city, were given interment in Chico cemetery alongside of his children.
Deceased while a resident of this place followed the occupation of a carpenter. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Court Red Bluff F. of A. By reason of his membership in that benevolent order, his remains were taken charge of by the Sacramento Foresters, and upon their arrival in Chico were likewise cared for.
Mr. Williams leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a son, Arthur, and three daughters, Mrs. Grace Ward, Luella and Abbie Williams. He was also a brother-in-law of William Sayers of this city.
The funeral took place yesterday at 2 o'clock from Masonic Hall under the auspices of Court Butte, F. of A., assisted by Court Red Bluff. Three pallbearers from Red Bluff – Messrs. M.Sobel, R.M. Tait and Geo. M. Madison, Jr., and three from Court Butte – Jas. Chubbuck, Frank Loomis and Joe Finnicum, tenderly carried the remains to their last resting place. At the hall a brief sermon was preached by Rev. McCart of the Baptist church and the impressive funeral of the Foresters' Order were rendered, after which the body was escorted to the grave by many friends of the family, Court Butte and a large delegation from Red Bluff, where a prayer was offered by Rev. McCart, the concluding ceremonies o the order given and a benediction when the sod closed over all that was mortal of the deceased brother.
~~~
Chico Cemetery records indicate burial took place on March 20, 1904. His grave marker also lists the name of Clark M. Williams.
Marshall McCloth (M.C. McLouth) of Leroy enlisted in Company A, 26th Michigan on August 4, 1862, at the age of 18. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865.
The 26th Michigan service included: Camp Jackson, Alexandria, Washington, Suffolk, the New York Draft Riots, Mine Run, Wilderness, Po River, Spotsylvania, North Anna, Totopotomoy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg including Deep Bottom, Ream's Station, Cedar Level Station, White Oak Swamp and Hatcher's Run, Fort Fisher, Sayler's Creek and Farmville, Appomattox and The Grand Review.
The rugged, young pioneer survived the war and mustered out with the regiment at Alexandria, Virginia on June 4, 1865. Like several other comrades, Marshall went west after the Civil War and is buried in the Chico Cemetery in Butte County, California. [see notes below: Mr. Overmyer, with thanks for the research!]
~~~
Clark Marshall Williams Gender: Male Race: White Death Age: 57 Event Type: Death Birth Date: abt 1847 Death Date: 18 Mar 1904 Death Place: Sacramento, California, USA. Source Information: Ancestry.com. California, County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849-1980 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017.
Invalid pension application, registed in California and dated Jan 19, 1892, shows that "Marshall C. McLouth" was an alias for Clark Marshall Williams. His widow was granted benefits by application dated May 26, 1904.
~~~
Chico Daily Record, Monday, March 21, 1904, pg 1 col 1: Laid Away With Fraternal Honor. Funeral Yesterday Under Auspices of Foresters of C.M. Williams in Chico. Deceased was for a Number of Years Resident of This Place But at Time of Death Resided in Sacramento.
C.M. Williams, who for a number of years was a resident of Chico, but removed to Red Bluff and subsequently to Sacramento, died in the latter place Friday last, and yesterday his remains which had been brought back to this city, were given interment in Chico cemetery alongside of his children.
Deceased while a resident of this place followed the occupation of a carpenter. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Court Red Bluff F. of A. By reason of his membership in that benevolent order, his remains were taken charge of by the Sacramento Foresters, and upon their arrival in Chico were likewise cared for.
Mr. Williams leaves to mourn his loss a wife, a son, Arthur, and three daughters, Mrs. Grace Ward, Luella and Abbie Williams. He was also a brother-in-law of William Sayers of this city.
The funeral took place yesterday at 2 o'clock from Masonic Hall under the auspices of Court Butte, F. of A., assisted by Court Red Bluff. Three pallbearers from Red Bluff – Messrs. M.Sobel, R.M. Tait and Geo. M. Madison, Jr., and three from Court Butte – Jas. Chubbuck, Frank Loomis and Joe Finnicum, tenderly carried the remains to their last resting place. At the hall a brief sermon was preached by Rev. McCart of the Baptist church and the impressive funeral of the Foresters' Order were rendered, after which the body was escorted to the grave by many friends of the family, Court Butte and a large delegation from Red Bluff, where a prayer was offered by Rev. McCart, the concluding ceremonies o the order given and a benediction when the sod closed over all that was mortal of the deceased brother.
~~~
Chico Cemetery records indicate burial took place on March 20, 1904. His grave marker also lists the name of Clark M. Williams.
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