Hugh Alexander Park's parents are unknown. Via DNA evidence he probably belonged to a large Park clan in New Jersey, tracing back to an Alexander Park born in early 1700's.Alexander and family moved to Pickens/Tuscaloosa County in the mid 1840's.
He was drafted into the 3rd Alabama Reserves, CSA, Senior Division in August 1864. He was ill, home on furlough, and died at home Octoer 1864.
He rests by the grave of his 9 year old daughter, Betsy Ann
His wife and some other family members were buried in a newly developed cemetery at Romulus Methodist Church.
He was drafted into the 3rd Alabama Reserves, CSA, Senior Division in August 1864. He was ill, home on furlough, and died at home Octoer 1864.
He rests by the grave of his 9 year old daughter, Betsy Ann
His wife and some other family members were buried in a newly developed cemetery at Romulus Methodist Church.
Hugh Alexander Park's parents are unknown. Via DNA evidence he probably belonged to a large Park clan in New Jersey, tracing back to an Alexander Park born in early 1700's.Alexander and family moved to Pickens/Tuscaloosa County in the mid 1840's.
He was drafted into the 3rd Alabama Reserves, CSA, Senior Division in August 1864. He was ill, home on furlough, and died at home Octoer 1864.
He rests by the grave of his 9 year old daughter, Betsy Ann
His wife and some other family members were buried in a newly developed cemetery at Romulus Methodist Church.
He was drafted into the 3rd Alabama Reserves, CSA, Senior Division in August 1864. He was ill, home on furlough, and died at home Octoer 1864.
He rests by the grave of his 9 year old daughter, Betsy Ann
His wife and some other family members were buried in a newly developed cemetery at Romulus Methodist Church.
Inscription
Alexander Park
Born July 21, 1819
Died Oct 22. 1864
Our father has gone to a mansion of rest
From a region of sorrow and pain
To the glorious land by the Diety blest,
Where he never can sugger again.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
