Although Andrew Jackson Bare was born in West Virginia, a Union state, he was a sympathizer of the Southern cause and became a Private in Company G 1st Regiment Engineer Troops in Virginia, a Confederate States Army. It is recorded in his muster records that he was a laborer and a teamsters — he tended horses. Records show that he was hospitalized twice, once for a wound in the leg and once in Richmond, Virginia with rubella. After "The War Between The States" was over, he came to Chatham County, North Carolina and married a local girl, Sarah Catherine Crutchfield in Chatham County, N.C. on 28 March 1865. They had six children.
A Special 'Thank You' to R.J. Shepherd for adding one of Andrew Bare's Civil War Muster Roll cards and the picture he created honoring my g grandpa Bare's service fighting for something he believed in.
Thank you Richard.
Marlene Clapp Brown
Parents:
John Bare b. 1802 in Agusta County Va d. WFT Est. 1844 - 1890 in Peterson Wv
Nancy Martha Smith b. 1810 d. WFT Est 1844-1929
They had eleven children.
Additional children of A.J. Bare and Sarah Crutchfield:
Robert Lee Bare b. 1870 m. Eunice Clark
Charles H Bare b. 1872 m. Betty Holt
Mary Bare b. 1874 m. Braxton
A Special 'Thank You' to R.J. Shepherd for adding one of Andrew Bare's Civil War Muster Roll cards and the picture he created honoring my g grandpa Bare's service fighting for something he believed in.
Thank you Richard.
Marlene Clapp Brown
Parents:
John Bare b. 1802 in Agusta County Va d. WFT Est. 1844 - 1890 in Peterson Wv
Nancy Martha Smith b. 1810 d. WFT Est 1844-1929
They had eleven children.
Additional children of A.J. Bare and Sarah Crutchfield:
Robert Lee Bare b. 1870 m. Eunice Clark
Charles H Bare b. 1872 m. Betty Holt
Mary Bare b. 1874 m. Braxton
Although Andrew Jackson Bare was born in West Virginia, a Union state, he was a sympathizer of the Southern cause and became a Private in Company G 1st Regiment Engineer Troops in Virginia, a Confederate States Army. It is recorded in his muster records that he was a laborer and a teamsters — he tended horses. Records show that he was hospitalized twice, once for a wound in the leg and once in Richmond, Virginia with rubella. After "The War Between The States" was over, he came to Chatham County, North Carolina and married a local girl, Sarah Catherine Crutchfield in Chatham County, N.C. on 28 March 1865. They had six children.
A Special 'Thank You' to R.J. Shepherd for adding one of Andrew Bare's Civil War Muster Roll cards and the picture he created honoring my g grandpa Bare's service fighting for something he believed in.
Thank you Richard.
Marlene Clapp Brown
Parents:
John Bare b. 1802 in Agusta County Va d. WFT Est. 1844 - 1890 in Peterson Wv
Nancy Martha Smith b. 1810 d. WFT Est 1844-1929
They had eleven children.
Additional children of A.J. Bare and Sarah Crutchfield:
Robert Lee Bare b. 1870 m. Eunice Clark
Charles H Bare b. 1872 m. Betty Holt
Mary Bare b. 1874 m. Braxton
A Special 'Thank You' to R.J. Shepherd for adding one of Andrew Bare's Civil War Muster Roll cards and the picture he created honoring my g grandpa Bare's service fighting for something he believed in.
Thank you Richard.
Marlene Clapp Brown
Parents:
John Bare b. 1802 in Agusta County Va d. WFT Est. 1844 - 1890 in Peterson Wv
Nancy Martha Smith b. 1810 d. WFT Est 1844-1929
They had eleven children.
Additional children of A.J. Bare and Sarah Crutchfield:
Robert Lee Bare b. 1870 m. Eunice Clark
Charles H Bare b. 1872 m. Betty Holt
Mary Bare b. 1874 m. Braxton
Inscription
A.J. BARE
MAY 5,1841
FEB. 10, 1920
Aged
79 Ys 8 Ms 5 Ds
Gravesite Details
Thank you Richard Hornsby for giving me the opportunity to maintain this memorial.
