He served in the Confederate Army as Private in Company C, 2nd SC Artillery, Captain Medicus Rickenbaker's Company.
While home on furlough during the latter part of the war, Levi Silvester became ill. In spite of his illness, when his furlough was about to expire, he persisted on returning to his post of duty, near Charleston, South Carolina. Catherine received a letter telling her that Levi was extremely ill and that she should come quickly by train. By the time she got the letter, Levi was dead.
He served in the Confederate Army as Private in Company C, 2nd SC Artillery, Captain Medicus Rickenbaker's Company.
While home on furlough during the latter part of the war, Levi Silvester became ill. In spite of his illness, when his furlough was about to expire, he persisted on returning to his post of duty, near Charleston, South Carolina. Catherine received a letter telling her that Levi was extremely ill and that she should come quickly by train. By the time she got the letter, Levi was dead.
Family Members
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Martha Tyler
1804–1816
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William Tyler III
1807–1810
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John Jefferson Tyler
1809–1816
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Mary Ann Elizabeth Caroline Tyler
1812–1816
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Rebecca Tyler
1815–1815
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James Head Tyler
1816–1817
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Rev Joshua Tyler
1818–1880
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Martin E. Tyler
1820–1891
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Thomas Bennet Tyler
1820–1874
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Darling Swift Tyler
1826–1864
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Anna Rebecca Tyler Reed
1829–1882
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