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John A. Cline

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John A. Cline

Birth
Boone County, Indiana, USA
Death
20 Dec 1862 (aged 25)
Saint Louis, St. Louis City, Missouri, USA
Burial
Lemay, St. Louis County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 38 Site 4025
Memorial ID
View Source
CLINE, JOHN A. - Was the first of seven children born to Bennett and Martha Patsy Fear Cline on 30 Apr 1837. He married Rosetta Luse, the daughter of Aaron and Martha Smith Luse, on 27 Jan 1859 in Appanoose Co., Iowa. This union was blessed with three children, Genora 1860, Martha in 1862 and John McClellan in 1863.

John answered the call of his country by enlisting in the Union Army at Monravia, Iowa on 9 Aug 1862 at age 25. He served as a Pvt., in Company "G" 36th Infantry Regiment Iowa Volunteers. His unit numbers, 211, were bore on the blue flag. On 20 Dec 1862 John died from disease while being trained to fight in the Civil War at Benton Barracks in St. Louis, Missouri.

John's father, Bennet Cline, and brother William and Simeon T. Cline also served in this war as well as brother-in-law Henry Clay Graham. His father's unit arrived at Benton Barracks on 1 Jan 1863. I know he would have loved to see his son before he died. Simeon Cline served 5 months and 16 days in Andersonville Prison and survived.
CLINE, JOHN A. - Was the first of seven children born to Bennett and Martha Patsy Fear Cline on 30 Apr 1837. He married Rosetta Luse, the daughter of Aaron and Martha Smith Luse, on 27 Jan 1859 in Appanoose Co., Iowa. This union was blessed with three children, Genora 1860, Martha in 1862 and John McClellan in 1863.

John answered the call of his country by enlisting in the Union Army at Monravia, Iowa on 9 Aug 1862 at age 25. He served as a Pvt., in Company "G" 36th Infantry Regiment Iowa Volunteers. His unit numbers, 211, were bore on the blue flag. On 20 Dec 1862 John died from disease while being trained to fight in the Civil War at Benton Barracks in St. Louis, Missouri.

John's father, Bennet Cline, and brother William and Simeon T. Cline also served in this war as well as brother-in-law Henry Clay Graham. His father's unit arrived at Benton Barracks on 1 Jan 1863. I know he would have loved to see his son before he died. Simeon Cline served 5 months and 16 days in Andersonville Prison and survived.

Gravesite Details

Civil War Veteran. There are two memorials, He IS buried in St. Louis, not in Iowa.



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