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Joseph Barberick

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Joseph Barberick Veteran

Birth
Germany
Death
23 Mar 1884
Aurora, Kane County, Illinois, USA
Burial
Aurora, Kane County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Plot
Block 2 Lot 38: Owned by B.F. Buck
Memorial ID
View Source
Died age 52; Illinois Death Index records name as Barberish.

He seems to be listed twice in the 1929 Honor Roll; also listed at Batavia Cemetery. Possibly his remains were moved. No application for a military gravestone found.

Civil War, CO H 13 IL CAV (1929 Illinois Honor Roll). Muster roll info gives his rank as Private; age 26, married, occupation butcher, residence Aurora, nativity Germany; 5'3", brown hair, blue eyes, light complexion. There is no muster in/out date, but it says he was discharged.

Gored To Death.
A horrible accident occurred, Sunday night, on O.N. Shedd's place, northeast of the city. Mr. Jos. Barbarick, who lives on the place, went out to see his cow, about nine o'clock, and found a little calf in the manger. He then thought he would lengthen the rope with which the cow was tied, to make matters a little more comfortable for the animal. As he passed in front of her for this purpose, the cow, made savage by the presence of her calf, gored him with her horns with terrible effect. One horn passed into his body and through his heart, killing him instantly. When found he was lying in the manger, stone dead, in a pool of blood.

Aurora Daily Express, Monday, March 24, 1884
Died age 52; Illinois Death Index records name as Barberish.

He seems to be listed twice in the 1929 Honor Roll; also listed at Batavia Cemetery. Possibly his remains were moved. No application for a military gravestone found.

Civil War, CO H 13 IL CAV (1929 Illinois Honor Roll). Muster roll info gives his rank as Private; age 26, married, occupation butcher, residence Aurora, nativity Germany; 5'3", brown hair, blue eyes, light complexion. There is no muster in/out date, but it says he was discharged.

Gored To Death.
A horrible accident occurred, Sunday night, on O.N. Shedd's place, northeast of the city. Mr. Jos. Barbarick, who lives on the place, went out to see his cow, about nine o'clock, and found a little calf in the manger. He then thought he would lengthen the rope with which the cow was tied, to make matters a little more comfortable for the animal. As he passed in front of her for this purpose, the cow, made savage by the presence of her calf, gored him with her horns with terrible effect. One horn passed into his body and through his heart, killing him instantly. When found he was lying in the manger, stone dead, in a pool of blood.

Aurora Daily Express, Monday, March 24, 1884

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