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David H. Floyd

Birth
Death
unknown
Burial
Cremated, Other. Specifically: Looking in Illinois for location. Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of George and Nancy Finley Floyd. The U.S. Census shows David living at home with his Family in Dallas, TX at the Floyd Homestead in 1850. At some point, he moved back to Illinois and enlisted in the war on the Union side. We have a letter that discusses the "two brothers living side by side and never speaking again - one was Confederate and was Union" Written by HORACE FLOYD wrote that Granpa Charles Augustus's brother (Uncle David) went back to Union side. They farmed adjoining farms in Dallas Co., TX but never spok.e again after the war. Son was close to K.D. Floyd - Leslie Floyd would come from Illinois to Texas to visit he had a daughter Loise who was older than Horace Floyd and she was still living in Dallas.

David was a U.S. Civil War Soldier 1861-1865. Reg. 109 Illinois Infantry. His FAMILY had moved to TEXAS and fought for the Confederacy.

Upon Brother Charles death in 1894 of heart trouble and pneumonia - Brother David's part of the Floyd Homestead was bequeathed to his Widow and children. Even though the brother's "fought the Civil War" until death. True Honor and Character on Brother Charles part.
Son of George and Nancy Finley Floyd. The U.S. Census shows David living at home with his Family in Dallas, TX at the Floyd Homestead in 1850. At some point, he moved back to Illinois and enlisted in the war on the Union side. We have a letter that discusses the "two brothers living side by side and never speaking again - one was Confederate and was Union" Written by HORACE FLOYD wrote that Granpa Charles Augustus's brother (Uncle David) went back to Union side. They farmed adjoining farms in Dallas Co., TX but never spok.e again after the war. Son was close to K.D. Floyd - Leslie Floyd would come from Illinois to Texas to visit he had a daughter Loise who was older than Horace Floyd and she was still living in Dallas.

David was a U.S. Civil War Soldier 1861-1865. Reg. 109 Illinois Infantry. His FAMILY had moved to TEXAS and fought for the Confederacy.

Upon Brother Charles death in 1894 of heart trouble and pneumonia - Brother David's part of the Floyd Homestead was bequeathed to his Widow and children. Even though the brother's "fought the Civil War" until death. True Honor and Character on Brother Charles part.


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