Andrew Jackson Brubaker and Anna E. (Annie) Mauck, his second wife, were married on 9 May 1875 in Page Co. VA. They had the following children:

I. Samuel Brubaker was born in 1875 in VA.

II. Mary S. Brubaker was born on 15 Feb 1876.

III. Joseph A. Brubaker was born on 15 May 1877.

IV. Martha R. Brubaker Mauck was born on 4 Apr 1880 in VA.

V. Anna Virginia Brubaker Beasley was born in Oct 1881 in Page Co. VA. She died on 20 Apr 1923.


Andrew Jackson Brubaker and Catharine Shirley, his first wife, were married on 7 Nov 1850. They had the following children:

VI. Infant daughter Brubaker was born on 9 Sep 1851.

VII. Barbara Elizabeth Brubaker was born on 29 Jul 1853 in VA. She died on 1 Nov 1892.

VIII. Eliza Catharine Brubaker was born on 31 Jul 1855 in VA.

IX. Zachariah Shirley Brubaker was born on 12 Jun 1857 in VA.

X. John Letcher Brubaker was born on 18 May 1859 in VA.

XI. Samuel Patrick Andrew Brubaker was born on 6 Jun 1861 in Page Co. VA.

Andrew Jackson Brubaker was a farmer. He owned and resided on the farm near the White House, which his grandfather purchased in 1823 from Joseph Kauffman, son of Martin Kauffman, a Primitive Baptist minister.

He served the Confederacy during the Civil War when he was a member of Terry's Brigade, Gordon's Division, Co. K, 10th Virginia Infantry. He was captured near Petersburg, VA, March 25, 1865, and taken as a prisoner of war to Point Lookout, MD. where he was given his discharged June 23, 1865. He said that, on his arrival home, he went to the river and wading out into the water "bid farewell to lice and tobacco."

Service Record:
Name: Andrew J Brubaker ,
Residence: Page County, VA, Virginia
Side Served: Confederacy
State Served: Virginia
Birth Date: 05 January 1829
Death Date: 06 February 1909
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private
POW on 25 March 1865 at Petersburg, VA
Confined on 28 May 1865 at Point Lookout, MD
Oath Allegiance on 23 June 1865
Height: 5'8 "
Eye Color: light blue
Hair Color: grey
Complexion: light

Andrew J. Brubaker was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church, as was his wife Catherine. He was ordained a Deacon May 10, 1890 and served the church in this capacity until his death.

For seven years of his latter life he was an invalid from muscular rheumatism and at times was a great sufferer.