Commissioned an officer in Company A, New York 89th Infantry Regiment on 18 Dec 1861.
Promoted to Full Lt Colonel on 04 Oct 1862.
Mustered out on 17 Feb 1863 at Newport News, VA.
Was a member of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
Father: George Coryell
Mother: Clarissa Catlin Cuningham
Spouse: Margaret Frances Coryell
Children: Clarence Catlin Coryell
__________________________________________
Col. Nathan Coryell died at his residence on Parker Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Thursday night in the eighty third year of his age.
He was born in Tioga county and in his earlier life was associated with Mr. Cook in the bank at Havana.
When Sumter was fired upon he was one of the first men to report for duty at Washington. During that summer he assisted in recruiting the 89th regt. N. Y. S. V., and was captain of Co. A. He took part in several of the great battles, and after two years service his health broke down and he retired with rank of colonel.
Subsequently he was a civil engineer of the D.& H. R. R., and was also paymaster of the Albany and Susquehanna branch. Since his retirement he has lived quietly at his home in Ithaca.
He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and five children.
The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Grove cemetery.
Source: Quaker Street Review, March 31, 1898
Commissioned an officer in Company A, New York 89th Infantry Regiment on 18 Dec 1861.
Promoted to Full Lt Colonel on 04 Oct 1862.
Mustered out on 17 Feb 1863 at Newport News, VA.
Was a member of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
Father: George Coryell
Mother: Clarissa Catlin Cuningham
Spouse: Margaret Frances Coryell
Children: Clarence Catlin Coryell
__________________________________________
Col. Nathan Coryell died at his residence on Parker Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Thursday night in the eighty third year of his age.
He was born in Tioga county and in his earlier life was associated with Mr. Cook in the bank at Havana.
When Sumter was fired upon he was one of the first men to report for duty at Washington. During that summer he assisted in recruiting the 89th regt. N. Y. S. V., and was captain of Co. A. He took part in several of the great battles, and after two years service his health broke down and he retired with rank of colonel.
Subsequently he was a civil engineer of the D.& H. R. R., and was also paymaster of the Albany and Susquehanna branch. Since his retirement he has lived quietly at his home in Ithaca.
He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and five children.
The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Grove cemetery.
Source: Quaker Street Review, March 31, 1898
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Margaret could have been Nathan's Second Wife
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