William M Lark

Advertisement

William M Lark

Birth
Winchester, Franklin County, Tennessee, USA
Death
21 May 1922 (aged 80)
Hermitage, Davidson County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee, USA Add to Map
Plot
Site 308 Gravestone Number 387
Memorial ID
View Source
William is my Great Grandfather and he served in the 11th Tennessee Confederate Infantry and spent his last days at the Old Confederate Soldier's Home where he died in 1922.
He is buried with his fellow soldiers on The Hermitage.

He was married to Amanda Ford on October 18, 1865 and together they had eight children.

U.S., Civil War Prisoner of War Records
Name: William Lark
Rank: Private
Military Place: Tennessee
Side of War: Confederate
Regiment: 11 Tenn Inf
Release Date: 22 Dec 1865

In the center of the cemetery is a memorial which bears this inscription:

This crude unhewn piece of everlasting granite
is here to mark the resting place of manly men.

Men like it. Firm, solid, true men who in support of principle, uncomplainingly endured hunger, cold, and privation which history cannot record.

The sturdy men grouped about this rugged stone died in The Tennessee Home for Confederate Soldiers.

This stone will stand the test of time.

The souls of the tried men grouped about it will endure throughout eternity.
William is my Great Grandfather and he served in the 11th Tennessee Confederate Infantry and spent his last days at the Old Confederate Soldier's Home where he died in 1922.
He is buried with his fellow soldiers on The Hermitage.

He was married to Amanda Ford on October 18, 1865 and together they had eight children.

U.S., Civil War Prisoner of War Records
Name: William Lark
Rank: Private
Military Place: Tennessee
Side of War: Confederate
Regiment: 11 Tenn Inf
Release Date: 22 Dec 1865

In the center of the cemetery is a memorial which bears this inscription:

This crude unhewn piece of everlasting granite
is here to mark the resting place of manly men.

Men like it. Firm, solid, true men who in support of principle, uncomplainingly endured hunger, cold, and privation which history cannot record.

The sturdy men grouped about this rugged stone died in The Tennessee Home for Confederate Soldiers.

This stone will stand the test of time.

The souls of the tried men grouped about it will endure throughout eternity.