Advertisement

Abraham Wagoner Mumper

Advertisement

Abraham Wagoner Mumper

Birth
Casstown, Miami County, Ohio, USA
Death
24 Apr 1920 (aged 77)
Clark County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Urbana, Champaign County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 70 - Lot 13
Memorial ID
View Source
Abraham (Abram) Wagoner Mumper, son of Jacob and Ann Wagoner MUMPER first entered service in the 4th Regiment, Ohio National Guard, in Urban Township Champaign County, Ohio, and was mustered into the United States Army with his company on the 2nd day of May, 1864; forming a Company of the 134th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Upon arriving at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, having attained the rank of Private, he was mustered out of service the 31st day of August 1864 by reason of expiration of term of enlistment; (100 days). He moved with his regiment from Camp Chase to Cumberland, Md. Thence with the regiment to the front, remaining on duty between the James and Appomattox Rivers, Va., building forts, throwing up entrenchments, and guarding them except for few days, in late June, when he was confined in the hospital at Point of Rocks.

In 1868, he bought a farm just north of Morefield Chapel Cemetery in Clark County, Ohio, where he also dealt in farm implements. He became a prosperous farmer.

A.W. joined the W.A. Brand Post No. 98, Grand Army of the Republic, Urbana, Ohio, April 7, 1887.
Abraham (Abram) Wagoner Mumper, son of Jacob and Ann Wagoner MUMPER first entered service in the 4th Regiment, Ohio National Guard, in Urban Township Champaign County, Ohio, and was mustered into the United States Army with his company on the 2nd day of May, 1864; forming a Company of the 134th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Upon arriving at Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, having attained the rank of Private, he was mustered out of service the 31st day of August 1864 by reason of expiration of term of enlistment; (100 days). He moved with his regiment from Camp Chase to Cumberland, Md. Thence with the regiment to the front, remaining on duty between the James and Appomattox Rivers, Va., building forts, throwing up entrenchments, and guarding them except for few days, in late June, when he was confined in the hospital at Point of Rocks.

In 1868, he bought a farm just north of Morefield Chapel Cemetery in Clark County, Ohio, where he also dealt in farm implements. He became a prosperous farmer.

A.W. joined the W.A. Brand Post No. 98, Grand Army of the Republic, Urbana, Ohio, April 7, 1887.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement