Served in Civil War. Was shot 9 times in Battle of Chickamauga.
===
Death of Major Humrichouser
Monday, March 21, 1892 page 5 Danville Evening Commercial
A veteran soldier in whom our people have taken a great interest, and who was a familiar figure on our streets, died at Kankakee insane asylum, the 12th last., at the age of 50 years. Major Isaiah Humrichouser of Homer enlisted as a private in Co. C, 25th Ill. Inf., June 1, 1861, and served until February, 1864. He was shot nine times, once through the head. He had been at asylum three years. His devoted wife staid with him and watched his every movement. The funeral services were held in Kankakee at the Presbyterian church Monday, the G. A. R., S. of V., W. R. C. and I. N.G. organizations attending in a body.
Transcribed by the Homer Historical Society
Served in Civil War. Was shot 9 times in Battle of Chickamauga.
===
Death of Major Humrichouser
Monday, March 21, 1892 page 5 Danville Evening Commercial
A veteran soldier in whom our people have taken a great interest, and who was a familiar figure on our streets, died at Kankakee insane asylum, the 12th last., at the age of 50 years. Major Isaiah Humrichouser of Homer enlisted as a private in Co. C, 25th Ill. Inf., June 1, 1861, and served until February, 1864. He was shot nine times, once through the head. He had been at asylum three years. His devoted wife staid with him and watched his every movement. The funeral services were held in Kankakee at the Presbyterian church Monday, the G. A. R., S. of V., W. R. C. and I. N.G. organizations attending in a body.
Transcribed by the Homer Historical Society
Family Members
-
Samuel Ritter
1819–1895
-
Andrew Humrichouser
1822–1878
-
Susan Humrichouser Miller
1825–1906
-
Jacob Humrichouser
1827–1846
-
Christina Dorthea Humrichouser Miller
1827–1900
-
Henry Humrichouser
1829–1909
-
Leah Caroline Humrichouser Guipe
1831–1904
-
Louisa Humrichouser
1833–1846
-
William F Humrichouser
1834–1846
-
Elizabeth Humrichouser Woodward
1836–1904
-
Agnes Rachel Humrichouser Brubaker
1848–1915
Advertisement
Advertisement