The son of Daniel & Mary Jane (Sprenkle) Graybill, in 1850 the family lived in West Manchester Township, York County, Pennsylvania. In 1860, he was a farmer living in York Borough and stood 5' 10" tall with dark hair and gray eyes. He apparently never married.
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted in York August 29, 1864, and mustered into federal service at Harrisburg August 31 as a private with Co. K, 200th Pennsylvania Infantry. On September 23, he entered the hospital where he remained for most of the remaining term of service until discharged by surgeon's certificate March 6, 1865, for an epileptic condition that "resulted in impaired mental faculties."
In 1890, he lived in York Borough, York County, where he died at his nephew's home of a "cerebral hemorrhage."
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted in York August 29, 1864, and mustered into federal service at Harrisburg August 31 as a private with Co. K, 200th Pennsylvania Infantry. On September 23, he entered the hospital where he remained for most of the remaining term of service until discharged by surgeon's certificate March 6, 1865, for an epileptic condition that "resulted in impaired mental faculties."
In 1890, he lived in York Borough, York County, where he died at his nephew's home of a "cerebral hemorrhage."
The son of Daniel & Mary Jane (Sprenkle) Graybill, in 1850 the family lived in West Manchester Township, York County, Pennsylvania. In 1860, he was a farmer living in York Borough and stood 5' 10" tall with dark hair and gray eyes. He apparently never married.
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted in York August 29, 1864, and mustered into federal service at Harrisburg August 31 as a private with Co. K, 200th Pennsylvania Infantry. On September 23, he entered the hospital where he remained for most of the remaining term of service until discharged by surgeon's certificate March 6, 1865, for an epileptic condition that "resulted in impaired mental faculties."
In 1890, he lived in York Borough, York County, where he died at his nephew's home of a "cerebral hemorrhage."
A Civil War veteran, he enlisted in York August 29, 1864, and mustered into federal service at Harrisburg August 31 as a private with Co. K, 200th Pennsylvania Infantry. On September 23, he entered the hospital where he remained for most of the remaining term of service until discharged by surgeon's certificate March 6, 1865, for an epileptic condition that "resulted in impaired mental faculties."
In 1890, he lived in York Borough, York County, where he died at his nephew's home of a "cerebral hemorrhage."
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