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Samuel Siple

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Samuel Siple

Birth
Virginia, USA
Death
1 Jun 1916 (aged 84)
Deer Run, Pendleton County, West Virginia, USA
Burial
Fort Seybert, Pendleton County, West Virginia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Co.F,25th Va.Inf.Regt.;Co.G,18th Va.Cav.Regt.

Samuel Siple, aged veteran of Pendleton County, whose illness was spoken of in The Recorder two weeks ago, passed away on Thursday night last, aged about 81 years

Mr. Siple was known to many of the older people of Highland and has man relatives in the county.

He was a son of the late Joel Siple and has two brothers and one sister yet living.

He was twice married, his first wife being a native of Highland, daughter of the late George Armstrong. She died at the early age of 25, leaving three small children, Lee and William Siple, now residents of Mendon, III and Mrs. H. F. Slaven, of Monterey.

To his second marriage eight children were born, two of whom live in Rockingham, the others in West Virginia. Mr. Siple was a brave Confederate soldier, saw hard service and, according to the history of Pendleton County, was wounded in the New Market fight. He was a prosperous farmer, a cordial, kind-hearted gentleman and highly esteemed as a citizen.

Highland Recorder, Volume 38, Number 25, 9 June 1916
Co.F,25th Va.Inf.Regt.;Co.G,18th Va.Cav.Regt.

Samuel Siple, aged veteran of Pendleton County, whose illness was spoken of in The Recorder two weeks ago, passed away on Thursday night last, aged about 81 years

Mr. Siple was known to many of the older people of Highland and has man relatives in the county.

He was a son of the late Joel Siple and has two brothers and one sister yet living.

He was twice married, his first wife being a native of Highland, daughter of the late George Armstrong. She died at the early age of 25, leaving three small children, Lee and William Siple, now residents of Mendon, III and Mrs. H. F. Slaven, of Monterey.

To his second marriage eight children were born, two of whom live in Rockingham, the others in West Virginia. Mr. Siple was a brave Confederate soldier, saw hard service and, according to the history of Pendleton County, was wounded in the New Market fight. He was a prosperous farmer, a cordial, kind-hearted gentleman and highly esteemed as a citizen.

Highland Recorder, Volume 38, Number 25, 9 June 1916


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