John was the husband of Ellen (Troxell) Bardine (1833-1912)
He was the son of Samuel Bardine and Annie (Holland) Bardine
Bio
John Bardine, was born at Glasgow, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He was a farmer and stock raiser, cultivating over 100 acres of land in Cambria County, which he sold in 1866 and removed to Wayne Township, Mifflin County. Here he bought from Jacob Correll, a farm of 160 acres, on Green Ridge, which he cultivated for some time, and then sold it to Joseph Harman. He afterwards bought from William Fleming another farm of 100 acres, which he cultivated until the time of his death, doing also an extensive business in stock raising. The land which he owned in Cambria County subsequently proved to be very valuable, and is now under the control of a coke firm. John Bardine was married at Altoona, which at that time consisted of but few houses, to Ellen Troxell, born near Glasgow, Cambria County, a daughter of Abraham Troxell. Their family (Bardines) included eleven children: Jennie (Mrs. George McElhone), of Newton Hamilton, deceased; Nancy, deceased; Samuel C., of Wayne Township; Lizzie, deceased; John, a railroad employee at Altoona; Rebecca (Mrs. Harmon Stine), of Benton, Columbia County, Pennsylvania; Emma (Mrs. Bruce Traxler) of Newton Hamilton; Joseph, a railroad employee at Altoona; Thomas, of Newton Hamilton; Edward, who died on the homestead farm; and Henry, who died in Cambria County. John Bardine had a good war record. He enlisted in 1864, in Company D., One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, with which regiment he participated in the bloody engagements of Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom, Reams Station and Boydton Road, besides many less important affairs and skirmishes. He was discharged with the company July 14, 1865. Mr. Bardine was an old line Whig and died a Republican. He was a consistent member of the Baptist church. He died May 5, 1888 on his farm in Wayne Township. His widow still resides on the old homestead.
NOTE: from Biographical Encyclopedia for Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata and Perry Counties, pages 541-542. John was the son of Samuel Bardine and Annie Holland. Ellen Troxell was the daughter of Abraham J. Troxell and Nancy Glass.
He was the son of Samuel Bardine and Annie (Holland) Bardine
Bio
John Bardine, was born at Glasgow, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He was a farmer and stock raiser, cultivating over 100 acres of land in Cambria County, which he sold in 1866 and removed to Wayne Township, Mifflin County. Here he bought from Jacob Correll, a farm of 160 acres, on Green Ridge, which he cultivated for some time, and then sold it to Joseph Harman. He afterwards bought from William Fleming another farm of 100 acres, which he cultivated until the time of his death, doing also an extensive business in stock raising. The land which he owned in Cambria County subsequently proved to be very valuable, and is now under the control of a coke firm. John Bardine was married at Altoona, which at that time consisted of but few houses, to Ellen Troxell, born near Glasgow, Cambria County, a daughter of Abraham Troxell. Their family (Bardines) included eleven children: Jennie (Mrs. George McElhone), of Newton Hamilton, deceased; Nancy, deceased; Samuel C., of Wayne Township; Lizzie, deceased; John, a railroad employee at Altoona; Rebecca (Mrs. Harmon Stine), of Benton, Columbia County, Pennsylvania; Emma (Mrs. Bruce Traxler) of Newton Hamilton; Joseph, a railroad employee at Altoona; Thomas, of Newton Hamilton; Edward, who died on the homestead farm; and Henry, who died in Cambria County. John Bardine had a good war record. He enlisted in 1864, in Company D., One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, with which regiment he participated in the bloody engagements of Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom, Reams Station and Boydton Road, besides many less important affairs and skirmishes. He was discharged with the company July 14, 1865. Mr. Bardine was an old line Whig and died a Republican. He was a consistent member of the Baptist church. He died May 5, 1888 on his farm in Wayne Township. His widow still resides on the old homestead.
NOTE: from Biographical Encyclopedia for Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata and Perry Counties, pages 541-542. John was the son of Samuel Bardine and Annie Holland. Ellen Troxell was the daughter of Abraham J. Troxell and Nancy Glass.
John was the husband of Ellen (Troxell) Bardine (1833-1912)
He was the son of Samuel Bardine and Annie (Holland) Bardine
Bio
John Bardine, was born at Glasgow, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He was a farmer and stock raiser, cultivating over 100 acres of land in Cambria County, which he sold in 1866 and removed to Wayne Township, Mifflin County. Here he bought from Jacob Correll, a farm of 160 acres, on Green Ridge, which he cultivated for some time, and then sold it to Joseph Harman. He afterwards bought from William Fleming another farm of 100 acres, which he cultivated until the time of his death, doing also an extensive business in stock raising. The land which he owned in Cambria County subsequently proved to be very valuable, and is now under the control of a coke firm. John Bardine was married at Altoona, which at that time consisted of but few houses, to Ellen Troxell, born near Glasgow, Cambria County, a daughter of Abraham Troxell. Their family (Bardines) included eleven children: Jennie (Mrs. George McElhone), of Newton Hamilton, deceased; Nancy, deceased; Samuel C., of Wayne Township; Lizzie, deceased; John, a railroad employee at Altoona; Rebecca (Mrs. Harmon Stine), of Benton, Columbia County, Pennsylvania; Emma (Mrs. Bruce Traxler) of Newton Hamilton; Joseph, a railroad employee at Altoona; Thomas, of Newton Hamilton; Edward, who died on the homestead farm; and Henry, who died in Cambria County. John Bardine had a good war record. He enlisted in 1864, in Company D., One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, with which regiment he participated in the bloody engagements of Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom, Reams Station and Boydton Road, besides many less important affairs and skirmishes. He was discharged with the company July 14, 1865. Mr. Bardine was an old line Whig and died a Republican. He was a consistent member of the Baptist church. He died May 5, 1888 on his farm in Wayne Township. His widow still resides on the old homestead.
NOTE: from Biographical Encyclopedia for Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata and Perry Counties, pages 541-542. John was the son of Samuel Bardine and Annie Holland. Ellen Troxell was the daughter of Abraham J. Troxell and Nancy Glass.
He was the son of Samuel Bardine and Annie (Holland) Bardine
Bio
John Bardine, was born at Glasgow, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He was a farmer and stock raiser, cultivating over 100 acres of land in Cambria County, which he sold in 1866 and removed to Wayne Township, Mifflin County. Here he bought from Jacob Correll, a farm of 160 acres, on Green Ridge, which he cultivated for some time, and then sold it to Joseph Harman. He afterwards bought from William Fleming another farm of 100 acres, which he cultivated until the time of his death, doing also an extensive business in stock raising. The land which he owned in Cambria County subsequently proved to be very valuable, and is now under the control of a coke firm. John Bardine was married at Altoona, which at that time consisted of but few houses, to Ellen Troxell, born near Glasgow, Cambria County, a daughter of Abraham Troxell. Their family (Bardines) included eleven children: Jennie (Mrs. George McElhone), of Newton Hamilton, deceased; Nancy, deceased; Samuel C., of Wayne Township; Lizzie, deceased; John, a railroad employee at Altoona; Rebecca (Mrs. Harmon Stine), of Benton, Columbia County, Pennsylvania; Emma (Mrs. Bruce Traxler) of Newton Hamilton; Joseph, a railroad employee at Altoona; Thomas, of Newton Hamilton; Edward, who died on the homestead farm; and Henry, who died in Cambria County. John Bardine had a good war record. He enlisted in 1864, in Company D., One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, with which regiment he participated in the bloody engagements of Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom, Reams Station and Boydton Road, besides many less important affairs and skirmishes. He was discharged with the company July 14, 1865. Mr. Bardine was an old line Whig and died a Republican. He was a consistent member of the Baptist church. He died May 5, 1888 on his farm in Wayne Township. His widow still resides on the old homestead.
NOTE: from Biographical Encyclopedia for Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata and Perry Counties, pages 541-542. John was the son of Samuel Bardine and Annie Holland. Ellen Troxell was the daughter of Abraham J. Troxell and Nancy Glass.
Gravesite Details
60y 1m 13d Co C 184 Regt PV Civil War
Family Members
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