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George W. Barthalow

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George W. Barthalow Veteran

Birth
New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, USA
Death
26 Dec 1907 (aged 57)
Kimbolton, Guernsey County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Kimbolton, Guernsey County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Plot
Lot 78, section 2
Memorial ID
View Source

Birth name is Samantha there is a error on the tombstone information from News paper article & census.


company E, 72nd OVI. December 16, 1863-September 11, 1865


Coshocton Weekly Times, Thursday, January 02, 1908 -- MAN INJURED AT NEWCOMERSTOWN PASSED AWAY -- George W. Barthalow, the aged veteran who was badly injured by a Panhandle freight train in the Newcomerstown yards Friday, evening of last week, died at his home in Kimbolton last night at 8 o'clock without having regained complete consciousness. There were no eye witnesses to the accident, but it is supposed that Mr. Barthalow had been walking along the railroad tracks and failed to notice the approaching train and as it was dark at the time, the train crew did not see him. He was injured about his head and body and since the accident was unable to recognize members of his family, although at times he would call for his wife and children. He suffered intensely until death came to his relief. The funeral services will probably be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.—Cambridge Jeffersonian

Birth name is Samantha there is a error on the tombstone information from News paper article & census.


company E, 72nd OVI. December 16, 1863-September 11, 1865


Coshocton Weekly Times, Thursday, January 02, 1908 -- MAN INJURED AT NEWCOMERSTOWN PASSED AWAY -- George W. Barthalow, the aged veteran who was badly injured by a Panhandle freight train in the Newcomerstown yards Friday, evening of last week, died at his home in Kimbolton last night at 8 o'clock without having regained complete consciousness. There were no eye witnesses to the accident, but it is supposed that Mr. Barthalow had been walking along the railroad tracks and failed to notice the approaching train and as it was dark at the time, the train crew did not see him. He was injured about his head and body and since the accident was unable to recognize members of his family, although at times he would call for his wife and children. He suffered intensely until death came to his relief. The funeral services will probably be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.—Cambridge Jeffersonian



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