Herald-Dispatch – March 6, 1886

The funeral of James Glore was held at his late home, southeast of the city, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Elder J.W. Tyler was the officiating clergyman and the services were impressive. The attendance of friends and neighbors were large. The procession moved to Mt. Gilead cemetery where the body was interred according to the ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic. Capt. Geo. S. Durfee read the ritual, and a detachment of Dunham Post No. 141, G.A.R., fired a salute over the grave. The old veterans then stacked their guns and covered the body of their dead comrade. The services were thus ended. The pall bearers were John R. Miller, D. A. Maffitt, Jasper Brewer, Andrew Wayts, John Ward and Frank Ralston.
Mr. Glore's illness was of little more than a week's duration, and his death was probably due to a wound which he received while in the war. He had suffered from lung trouble ever after he was mustered out of the service, and drew a pension. He was a jolly man in the face of misfortunes, and had many friends who regret to hear of his death.
At his late home, three miles southeast of this city, on Saturday, Feb. 27, 1886, of typhoid fever, James H. Glore, in the 52nd year of his age.
Deceased was born in Oldham county, Ky., Nov. 27, 1834. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Glore, of this city, and is the first of their ten children to die. He was a soldier in the late war and served with Sherman in the campaign about Vicksburg and in the famous March to the Sea. He entered the service as a private, but soon attained the rank of captain. He was known to his former comrades in the service as a brave private and an efficient captain. He was captain of Company K, 116th Reg't Ill. Vol. Since the war his has resided on a farm which he purchased southeast of Decatur. He leaves a wife and two children, a daughter and a son.