All Add'l info provided by: William Ream, great-great nephew.
=================
OBITUARY - "The Arizona Republican",
Phoenix AZ
Published June 7, 1906
Death of Samuel D. Ream ~~
Samuel D. Ream died yesterday at his residence on the Christy road, of cancer of the stomach, after an illness of nearly three months. The funeral will take place today at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Campbell officiating. Mr. Ream had been a resident of the valley since 1901. He was a native of Ohio, having been born at Canton in that state April 30, 1837. He afterward moved into the northwestern part of the state and became one of the pioneers of it. He lived for some years in Ada before coming to Arizona. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Emma Ream and a son Clarence Ream. ~~~~~~ Courtesy of Linda Ream
==================
Sam D. Ream was (the) third child of Geo and Frances Dice Ream. He was born April 20, 1837 d. June 5, 1906. Buried at San Bernadino, Calif. (sic - his grave has been found in Phoenix, Az.) He married Mariah D. Freed b. July 8, 1831 d. Dec. 20, 1896, 65 yrs. 5 mo 12 days. Mariah is buried at Hassen (sic). After Mariah's death, Sam married Emma, a woman who had a son, Clarence who is now a preacher in Florida. He ... moved with his new bride to Phoenix, Ariz. Sam belonged to Co. G. 99, Reb. O.V.I. - Civil War. ~~~~~ An excerpt from the unpublished work of VERDA REAM PIFER on the descendants of George & Frances Dice Ream.
===================
Samuel D. Ream was supposed to have donated the land that the Mennonite Chapel was built upon (if the author's memory of the story is correct) and thus, the author thought the following --presented online by the Mennonite Gospel of Herald-- might be appropriate to show here:
'The advent of Sunday schools had a broadening effect on the horizons of Mennonite youth as the nineteenth century moved toward its close. This is illustrated in the Menno Chapel Sunday school at New Stark in Hancock County. Organized in 1878 after the erection of a Mennonite meetinghouse at Reams's Corners the Chapel Sunday school was conducted as a union school. Presbyterians taught in the classes, though the superintendent was a Mennonite. The influence of other religious groups became a threat to the Mennonites, and Umble says, "Their fears were not without foundation." Some felt that it had been a mistake to move from Bluffton to New Stark. ' http://www.mcusa-archives.org/library/omh/omh2.5/2.5_0005.htm"
====================
US CIVIL WAR SOLDIER RECORDS & PROFILES:
Name: Samuel D. Ream
Age: 25
Enlistment Date: 8 Dec 1862
Rank: Private
State Served: Ohio
Survived the War: Yes
Record: Enlisted on 12 Aug 1862, mustered out on 31 Dec 1864. Transferred to Company A, Ohio 50th Infantry Regt on 31 Dec 1864. Mustered out on 26 Jun 1865 at Salisbury, NC.
Birth date: abt 1837
Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio
=================
=================
OBITUARY - "The Arizona Republican",
Phoenix AZ
Published June 7, 1906
Death of Samuel D. Ream ~~
Samuel D. Ream died yesterday at his residence on the Christy road, of cancer of the stomach, after an illness of nearly three months. The funeral will take place today at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Campbell officiating. Mr. Ream had been a resident of the valley since 1901. He was a native of Ohio, having been born at Canton in that state April 30, 1837. He afterward moved into the northwestern part of the state and became one of the pioneers of it. He lived for some years in Ada before coming to Arizona. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Emma Ream and a son Clarence Ream. ~~~~~~ Courtesy of Linda Ream
==================
Sam D. Ream was (the) third child of Geo and Frances Dice Ream. He was born April 20, 1837 d. June 5, 1906. Buried at San Bernadino, Calif. (sic - his grave has been found in Phoenix, Az.) He married Mariah D. Freed b. July 8, 1831 d. Dec. 20, 1896, 65 yrs. 5 mo 12 days. Mariah is buried at Hassen (sic). After Mariah's death, Sam married Emma, a woman who had a son, Clarence who is now a preacher in Florida. He ... moved with his new bride to Phoenix, Ariz. Sam belonged to Co. G. 99, Reb. O.V.I. - Civil War. ~~~~~ An excerpt from the unpublished work of VERDA REAM PIFER on the descendants of George & Frances Dice Ream.
===================
Samuel D. Ream was supposed to have donated the land that the Mennonite Chapel was built upon (if the author's memory of the story is correct) and thus, the author thought the following --presented online by the Mennonite Gospel of Herald-- might be appropriate to show here:
'The advent of Sunday schools had a broadening effect on the horizons of Mennonite youth as the nineteenth century moved toward its close. This is illustrated in the Menno Chapel Sunday school at New Stark in Hancock County. Organized in 1878 after the erection of a Mennonite meetinghouse at Reams's Corners the Chapel Sunday school was conducted as a union school. Presbyterians taught in the classes, though the superintendent was a Mennonite. The influence of other religious groups became a threat to the Mennonites, and Umble says, "Their fears were not without foundation." Some felt that it had been a mistake to move from Bluffton to New Stark. ' http://www.mcusa-archives.org/library/omh/omh2.5/2.5_0005.htm"
====================
US CIVIL WAR SOLDIER RECORDS & PROFILES:
Name: Samuel D. Ream
Age: 25
Enlistment Date: 8 Dec 1862
Rank: Private
State Served: Ohio
Survived the War: Yes
Record: Enlisted on 12 Aug 1862, mustered out on 31 Dec 1864. Transferred to Company A, Ohio 50th Infantry Regt on 31 Dec 1864. Mustered out on 26 Jun 1865 at Salisbury, NC.
Birth date: abt 1837
Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio
=================
All Add'l info provided by: William Ream, great-great nephew.
=================
OBITUARY - "The Arizona Republican",
Phoenix AZ
Published June 7, 1906
Death of Samuel D. Ream ~~
Samuel D. Ream died yesterday at his residence on the Christy road, of cancer of the stomach, after an illness of nearly three months. The funeral will take place today at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Campbell officiating. Mr. Ream had been a resident of the valley since 1901. He was a native of Ohio, having been born at Canton in that state April 30, 1837. He afterward moved into the northwestern part of the state and became one of the pioneers of it. He lived for some years in Ada before coming to Arizona. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Emma Ream and a son Clarence Ream. ~~~~~~ Courtesy of Linda Ream
==================
Sam D. Ream was (the) third child of Geo and Frances Dice Ream. He was born April 20, 1837 d. June 5, 1906. Buried at San Bernadino, Calif. (sic - his grave has been found in Phoenix, Az.) He married Mariah D. Freed b. July 8, 1831 d. Dec. 20, 1896, 65 yrs. 5 mo 12 days. Mariah is buried at Hassen (sic). After Mariah's death, Sam married Emma, a woman who had a son, Clarence who is now a preacher in Florida. He ... moved with his new bride to Phoenix, Ariz. Sam belonged to Co. G. 99, Reb. O.V.I. - Civil War. ~~~~~ An excerpt from the unpublished work of VERDA REAM PIFER on the descendants of George & Frances Dice Ream.
===================
Samuel D. Ream was supposed to have donated the land that the Mennonite Chapel was built upon (if the author's memory of the story is correct) and thus, the author thought the following --presented online by the Mennonite Gospel of Herald-- might be appropriate to show here:
'The advent of Sunday schools had a broadening effect on the horizons of Mennonite youth as the nineteenth century moved toward its close. This is illustrated in the Menno Chapel Sunday school at New Stark in Hancock County. Organized in 1878 after the erection of a Mennonite meetinghouse at Reams's Corners the Chapel Sunday school was conducted as a union school. Presbyterians taught in the classes, though the superintendent was a Mennonite. The influence of other religious groups became a threat to the Mennonites, and Umble says, "Their fears were not without foundation." Some felt that it had been a mistake to move from Bluffton to New Stark. ' http://www.mcusa-archives.org/library/omh/omh2.5/2.5_0005.htm"
====================
US CIVIL WAR SOLDIER RECORDS & PROFILES:
Name: Samuel D. Ream
Age: 25
Enlistment Date: 8 Dec 1862
Rank: Private
State Served: Ohio
Survived the War: Yes
Record: Enlisted on 12 Aug 1862, mustered out on 31 Dec 1864. Transferred to Company A, Ohio 50th Infantry Regt on 31 Dec 1864. Mustered out on 26 Jun 1865 at Salisbury, NC.
Birth date: abt 1837
Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio
=================
=================
OBITUARY - "The Arizona Republican",
Phoenix AZ
Published June 7, 1906
Death of Samuel D. Ream ~~
Samuel D. Ream died yesterday at his residence on the Christy road, of cancer of the stomach, after an illness of nearly three months. The funeral will take place today at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Campbell officiating. Mr. Ream had been a resident of the valley since 1901. He was a native of Ohio, having been born at Canton in that state April 30, 1837. He afterward moved into the northwestern part of the state and became one of the pioneers of it. He lived for some years in Ada before coming to Arizona. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Emma Ream and a son Clarence Ream. ~~~~~~ Courtesy of Linda Ream
==================
Sam D. Ream was (the) third child of Geo and Frances Dice Ream. He was born April 20, 1837 d. June 5, 1906. Buried at San Bernadino, Calif. (sic - his grave has been found in Phoenix, Az.) He married Mariah D. Freed b. July 8, 1831 d. Dec. 20, 1896, 65 yrs. 5 mo 12 days. Mariah is buried at Hassen (sic). After Mariah's death, Sam married Emma, a woman who had a son, Clarence who is now a preacher in Florida. He ... moved with his new bride to Phoenix, Ariz. Sam belonged to Co. G. 99, Reb. O.V.I. - Civil War. ~~~~~ An excerpt from the unpublished work of VERDA REAM PIFER on the descendants of George & Frances Dice Ream.
===================
Samuel D. Ream was supposed to have donated the land that the Mennonite Chapel was built upon (if the author's memory of the story is correct) and thus, the author thought the following --presented online by the Mennonite Gospel of Herald-- might be appropriate to show here:
'The advent of Sunday schools had a broadening effect on the horizons of Mennonite youth as the nineteenth century moved toward its close. This is illustrated in the Menno Chapel Sunday school at New Stark in Hancock County. Organized in 1878 after the erection of a Mennonite meetinghouse at Reams's Corners the Chapel Sunday school was conducted as a union school. Presbyterians taught in the classes, though the superintendent was a Mennonite. The influence of other religious groups became a threat to the Mennonites, and Umble says, "Their fears were not without foundation." Some felt that it had been a mistake to move from Bluffton to New Stark. ' http://www.mcusa-archives.org/library/omh/omh2.5/2.5_0005.htm"
====================
US CIVIL WAR SOLDIER RECORDS & PROFILES:
Name: Samuel D. Ream
Age: 25
Enlistment Date: 8 Dec 1862
Rank: Private
State Served: Ohio
Survived the War: Yes
Record: Enlisted on 12 Aug 1862, mustered out on 31 Dec 1864. Transferred to Company A, Ohio 50th Infantry Regt on 31 Dec 1864. Mustered out on 26 Jun 1865 at Salisbury, NC.
Birth date: abt 1837
Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio
=================
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