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Benjamin Franklin “Guymer” Carr

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Benjamin Franklin “Guymer” Carr Veteran

Birth
Redbank Township, Clarion County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
16 Mar 1865 (aged 36)
Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, USA
Burial
Hyde, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of Asahel Ancil Carr &
Catherine Lybarger Guymer
One of six children;
2 sisters & 3 brothers
******************************
1832 Sarah K. (Harns) d. 1853
1834 Alexander E.***see below
1836 William***see below
1839 Elizabeth Jane (McCullough)***see below
1843 Richard Sommerfield***see below

Married Elizabeth Williams
Father of five children;
2 daughters & 3 sons
********************************
1852 Mercy Jane (Trump)
1854 Cyrus Paine***see below
1856 William Sawyer***see below
1858 Mary Savilla (Gearhart)***see below
1861 John Richard***see below

***********************************************************************
Benjamin Carr and his brothers attended school at Red Bank and was a young man when the family came to Lawrence township. He operated a saw-mill for several years and then purchased the present farm, then containing 165 acres, from J. & C. Lenox. With the help of his sons he cleared all but 15 acres which are now very valuable timber lands. He continued in the mill business, hiring help to operate his farm. During the Civil War he was in the service, a member of Co. E, 149th Pa. Vol. Inf., and toward the end of the war was captured by the Confederates and incarcerated in Libby Prison, where he died from harsh treatment. His burial was at Annapolis, Md. His marriage was with Elizabeth Williams, a daughter of Edward Williams, of Bradford township, and the following children were born to them: Mercy Jane, who is now deceased, was the wife of Austin Trimp, of Bigler; C. P., of Pike township; W. S., who was married first to Mary Thompson, and second to Orie Bloom, a daughter of Zachariah Bloom; Mary, who is the wife of Peter Gearhart; and Richard, who married Alberta King. The mother of the above family died in 1882.
From Twentieth Century History of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania,
and Representative Citizens, by Roland D. Swoope, Jr.,
Chicago: Richmond-Arnold Publishing Company, 1911, pages 644 & 645
Son of Asahel Ancil Carr &
Catherine Lybarger Guymer
One of six children;
2 sisters & 3 brothers
******************************
1832 Sarah K. (Harns) d. 1853
1834 Alexander E.***see below
1836 William***see below
1839 Elizabeth Jane (McCullough)***see below
1843 Richard Sommerfield***see below

Married Elizabeth Williams
Father of five children;
2 daughters & 3 sons
********************************
1852 Mercy Jane (Trump)
1854 Cyrus Paine***see below
1856 William Sawyer***see below
1858 Mary Savilla (Gearhart)***see below
1861 John Richard***see below

***********************************************************************
Benjamin Carr and his brothers attended school at Red Bank and was a young man when the family came to Lawrence township. He operated a saw-mill for several years and then purchased the present farm, then containing 165 acres, from J. & C. Lenox. With the help of his sons he cleared all but 15 acres which are now very valuable timber lands. He continued in the mill business, hiring help to operate his farm. During the Civil War he was in the service, a member of Co. E, 149th Pa. Vol. Inf., and toward the end of the war was captured by the Confederates and incarcerated in Libby Prison, where he died from harsh treatment. His burial was at Annapolis, Md. His marriage was with Elizabeth Williams, a daughter of Edward Williams, of Bradford township, and the following children were born to them: Mercy Jane, who is now deceased, was the wife of Austin Trimp, of Bigler; C. P., of Pike township; W. S., who was married first to Mary Thompson, and second to Orie Bloom, a daughter of Zachariah Bloom; Mary, who is the wife of Peter Gearhart; and Richard, who married Alberta King. The mother of the above family died in 1882.
From Twentieth Century History of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania,
and Representative Citizens, by Roland D. Swoope, Jr.,
Chicago: Richmond-Arnold Publishing Company, 1911, pages 644 & 645


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