He was the son of Samuel Lewis (1810-1887) and Electa Wilcox (1816-1881).
He was the husband of Anna E. (Dickerson) Lewis (1855-1923).
* * * * * * * *
Perry Lewis & Anna E. Dickerson had the following issue:
Adelbert Lewis
Cassius Lewis
Elma Rosalie Lewis [Brock, Frank W.], b. Feb 5, 1870 Jackson County, OH - Sept 6, 1925 Spokane, Spokane, WA
Infant son Lewis
Charles E. Lewis
Zora Lewis
Perry was a farmer.
In 1862, aroused by the attempt of the south to overthrow the Union, Perry and his brother William enlisted in the Twenty-Seventh Ohio Infantry. They served throughout the war together. They participated in the battles of Parker's Crossroads, Dallas, Dalton, Peach Tree Creek, Kenesaw Mountain, Marietta, the Atlanta campaign, the march to the sea under General Sherman and the last fight at Jonesboro. Then they marched through Richmnd and on to Washington, participating in the grand review in that city, after which they were sent to Louisville. Later they were transported to Cincinnati, where they were paid off and honorably discharged in July 1865.
Perry lost no time through illness or in any other cause, but was always found at his post of duty, faithfully defending the old flag and the cause it represented.
- Karen Strojin
* * * * * * * * *
Submitted by Gerald Deckard (#47609545)
He was the son of Samuel Lewis (1810-1887) and Electa Wilcox (1816-1881).
He was the husband of Anna E. (Dickerson) Lewis (1855-1923).
* * * * * * * *
Perry Lewis & Anna E. Dickerson had the following issue:
Adelbert Lewis
Cassius Lewis
Elma Rosalie Lewis [Brock, Frank W.], b. Feb 5, 1870 Jackson County, OH - Sept 6, 1925 Spokane, Spokane, WA
Infant son Lewis
Charles E. Lewis
Zora Lewis
Perry was a farmer.
In 1862, aroused by the attempt of the south to overthrow the Union, Perry and his brother William enlisted in the Twenty-Seventh Ohio Infantry. They served throughout the war together. They participated in the battles of Parker's Crossroads, Dallas, Dalton, Peach Tree Creek, Kenesaw Mountain, Marietta, the Atlanta campaign, the march to the sea under General Sherman and the last fight at Jonesboro. Then they marched through Richmnd and on to Washington, participating in the grand review in that city, after which they were sent to Louisville. Later they were transported to Cincinnati, where they were paid off and honorably discharged in July 1865.
Perry lost no time through illness or in any other cause, but was always found at his post of duty, faithfully defending the old flag and the cause it represented.
- Karen Strojin
* * * * * * * * *
Submitted by Gerald Deckard (#47609545)
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