Died in Metcalf, Graham County, Arizona Territory.
This listing was obtained through an extensive search of online death certificates. Does not confirm whether remains were moved to current location of cemetery or remained at the location of original Metcalf cemetery. Click on online death certificates above to view certificate.
Last name spelled Breakbill on death certificate which is more than likely an error in the spelling of Brakebill. Also spelled Brakebill on military records.
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Charles Brakebill enlisted as a private at Marysville, California, September 6, 1861, and was mustered into Company D, 1st California Cavalry, at the Presidio of San Francisco September 9. Private Brakebill accompanied the California Column on its long march across the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts to drive the Confederates out of New Mexico Territory. He arrived at Tucson in May 1862 and continued on to Mesilla where he arrived in July. Private Brakebill re-enlisted as a veteran volunteer at Santa Fe October 5, 1863, and was transferred to Company B, same regiment, where he was promoted to corporal. Corporal Charles Brakebill was mustered out at Santa Fe August 8, 1866 (Orton, pp. 99, 119). He filed for a Civil War veteran's pension at Silver City, New Mexico Territory, July 1, 1892, and received application No. 1,119,499 and certificate No. 1,047,571.
Birth: June 1836, Ohio (1860 and 1900 Census)
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Charles Brakebill's father was born in Belgium, his mother in Virginia (1900 Census)
In 1860 he was a 24-year-old miner living at Long Bar, Yuba County, California (1860 Census)
In 1890 Charles was single and a resident of Silver City, Grant County, New Mexico (1890 Veterans Schedules)
Charles married the widow, Mrs. Annie Moon (maiden name unknown), at Silver City in 1897. Annie was born in Louisiana in January 1865 and was the mother of one surviving child, Fannie Moon (born Arkansas, February 1883). Charles and his family were still living at Silver City in 1900, at which time Charles was a baker and candy maker. (1900 Census)
Thanks to Steve, Find A Grave contributor #47394147, for graciously sharing the above military and family information.
This listing was obtained through an extensive search of online death certificates. Does not confirm whether remains were moved to current location of cemetery or remained at the location of original Metcalf cemetery. Click on online death certificates above to view certificate.
Last name spelled Breakbill on death certificate which is more than likely an error in the spelling of Brakebill. Also spelled Brakebill on military records.
---------------
Charles Brakebill enlisted as a private at Marysville, California, September 6, 1861, and was mustered into Company D, 1st California Cavalry, at the Presidio of San Francisco September 9. Private Brakebill accompanied the California Column on its long march across the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts to drive the Confederates out of New Mexico Territory. He arrived at Tucson in May 1862 and continued on to Mesilla where he arrived in July. Private Brakebill re-enlisted as a veteran volunteer at Santa Fe October 5, 1863, and was transferred to Company B, same regiment, where he was promoted to corporal. Corporal Charles Brakebill was mustered out at Santa Fe August 8, 1866 (Orton, pp. 99, 119). He filed for a Civil War veteran's pension at Silver City, New Mexico Territory, July 1, 1892, and received application No. 1,119,499 and certificate No. 1,047,571.
Birth: June 1836, Ohio (1860 and 1900 Census)
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Charles Brakebill's father was born in Belgium, his mother in Virginia (1900 Census)
In 1860 he was a 24-year-old miner living at Long Bar, Yuba County, California (1860 Census)
In 1890 Charles was single and a resident of Silver City, Grant County, New Mexico (1890 Veterans Schedules)
Charles married the widow, Mrs. Annie Moon (maiden name unknown), at Silver City in 1897. Annie was born in Louisiana in January 1865 and was the mother of one surviving child, Fannie Moon (born Arkansas, February 1883). Charles and his family were still living at Silver City in 1900, at which time Charles was a baker and candy maker. (1900 Census)
Thanks to Steve, Find A Grave contributor #47394147, for graciously sharing the above military and family information.
Died in Metcalf, Graham County, Arizona Territory.
This listing was obtained through an extensive search of online death certificates. Does not confirm whether remains were moved to current location of cemetery or remained at the location of original Metcalf cemetery. Click on online death certificates above to view certificate.
Last name spelled Breakbill on death certificate which is more than likely an error in the spelling of Brakebill. Also spelled Brakebill on military records.
---------------
Charles Brakebill enlisted as a private at Marysville, California, September 6, 1861, and was mustered into Company D, 1st California Cavalry, at the Presidio of San Francisco September 9. Private Brakebill accompanied the California Column on its long march across the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts to drive the Confederates out of New Mexico Territory. He arrived at Tucson in May 1862 and continued on to Mesilla where he arrived in July. Private Brakebill re-enlisted as a veteran volunteer at Santa Fe October 5, 1863, and was transferred to Company B, same regiment, where he was promoted to corporal. Corporal Charles Brakebill was mustered out at Santa Fe August 8, 1866 (Orton, pp. 99, 119). He filed for a Civil War veteran's pension at Silver City, New Mexico Territory, July 1, 1892, and received application No. 1,119,499 and certificate No. 1,047,571.
Birth: June 1836, Ohio (1860 and 1900 Census)
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Charles Brakebill's father was born in Belgium, his mother in Virginia (1900 Census)
In 1860 he was a 24-year-old miner living at Long Bar, Yuba County, California (1860 Census)
In 1890 Charles was single and a resident of Silver City, Grant County, New Mexico (1890 Veterans Schedules)
Charles married the widow, Mrs. Annie Moon (maiden name unknown), at Silver City in 1897. Annie was born in Louisiana in January 1865 and was the mother of one surviving child, Fannie Moon (born Arkansas, February 1883). Charles and his family were still living at Silver City in 1900, at which time Charles was a baker and candy maker. (1900 Census)
Thanks to Steve, Find A Grave contributor #47394147, for graciously sharing the above military and family information.
This listing was obtained through an extensive search of online death certificates. Does not confirm whether remains were moved to current location of cemetery or remained at the location of original Metcalf cemetery. Click on online death certificates above to view certificate.
Last name spelled Breakbill on death certificate which is more than likely an error in the spelling of Brakebill. Also spelled Brakebill on military records.
---------------
Charles Brakebill enlisted as a private at Marysville, California, September 6, 1861, and was mustered into Company D, 1st California Cavalry, at the Presidio of San Francisco September 9. Private Brakebill accompanied the California Column on its long march across the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts to drive the Confederates out of New Mexico Territory. He arrived at Tucson in May 1862 and continued on to Mesilla where he arrived in July. Private Brakebill re-enlisted as a veteran volunteer at Santa Fe October 5, 1863, and was transferred to Company B, same regiment, where he was promoted to corporal. Corporal Charles Brakebill was mustered out at Santa Fe August 8, 1866 (Orton, pp. 99, 119). He filed for a Civil War veteran's pension at Silver City, New Mexico Territory, July 1, 1892, and received application No. 1,119,499 and certificate No. 1,047,571.
Birth: June 1836, Ohio (1860 and 1900 Census)
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Charles Brakebill's father was born in Belgium, his mother in Virginia (1900 Census)
In 1860 he was a 24-year-old miner living at Long Bar, Yuba County, California (1860 Census)
In 1890 Charles was single and a resident of Silver City, Grant County, New Mexico (1890 Veterans Schedules)
Charles married the widow, Mrs. Annie Moon (maiden name unknown), at Silver City in 1897. Annie was born in Louisiana in January 1865 and was the mother of one surviving child, Fannie Moon (born Arkansas, February 1883). Charles and his family were still living at Silver City in 1900, at which time Charles was a baker and candy maker. (1900 Census)
Thanks to Steve, Find A Grave contributor #47394147, for graciously sharing the above military and family information.
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