The headstone at Woodlawn Cemetery in Sandy Creek, New York is a memorial stone for Newton Ehle, son of David H. Ehle and Sarah Richards Knollin.
Newton was in the 147th Infantry Company E. As a civilian he was a farmer. Died in Civil War. Died of fever in hospital at Windmill Point, Fredricksburg, Virginia. Buried in grave number 6030.
Newton wrote the following letter to William Hood in Syracuse, New York, who he called "Cousin William." (Letter to Mr. William H. Hood, Syracuse, NY from Newton Ehle in "Falmuth," December 23, 1862) The original letter was in a small yellow envelop. The letter reads:
"Dear Sir - I rec'd letter from Emily the other day - She said she was going down home to stay this winter - Give my love to all - Hoping to hear from you again soon - I remain your devoted, most respected Humble Servent & Cousin."
Newton died several months after writing the above letter.
Newton was in the 147th Infantry Company E. As a civilian he was a farmer. Died in Civil War. Died of fever in hospital at Windmill Point, Fredricksburg, Virginia. Buried in grave number 6030.
Newton wrote the following letter to William Hood in Syracuse, New York, who he called "Cousin William." (Letter to Mr. William H. Hood, Syracuse, NY from Newton Ehle in "Falmuth," December 23, 1862) The original letter was in a small yellow envelop. The letter reads:
"Dear Sir - I rec'd letter from Emily the other day - She said she was going down home to stay this winter - Give my love to all - Hoping to hear from you again soon - I remain your devoted, most respected Humble Servent & Cousin."
Newton died several months after writing the above letter.
The headstone at Woodlawn Cemetery in Sandy Creek, New York is a memorial stone for Newton Ehle, son of David H. Ehle and Sarah Richards Knollin.
Newton was in the 147th Infantry Company E. As a civilian he was a farmer. Died in Civil War. Died of fever in hospital at Windmill Point, Fredricksburg, Virginia. Buried in grave number 6030.
Newton wrote the following letter to William Hood in Syracuse, New York, who he called "Cousin William." (Letter to Mr. William H. Hood, Syracuse, NY from Newton Ehle in "Falmuth," December 23, 1862) The original letter was in a small yellow envelop. The letter reads:
"Dear Sir - I rec'd letter from Emily the other day - She said she was going down home to stay this winter - Give my love to all - Hoping to hear from you again soon - I remain your devoted, most respected Humble Servent & Cousin."
Newton died several months after writing the above letter.
Newton was in the 147th Infantry Company E. As a civilian he was a farmer. Died in Civil War. Died of fever in hospital at Windmill Point, Fredricksburg, Virginia. Buried in grave number 6030.
Newton wrote the following letter to William Hood in Syracuse, New York, who he called "Cousin William." (Letter to Mr. William H. Hood, Syracuse, NY from Newton Ehle in "Falmuth," December 23, 1862) The original letter was in a small yellow envelop. The letter reads:
"Dear Sir - I rec'd letter from Emily the other day - She said she was going down home to stay this winter - Give my love to all - Hoping to hear from you again soon - I remain your devoted, most respected Humble Servent & Cousin."
Newton died several months after writing the above letter.
Inscription
In memory of
NEWTON G. EHLE
Co. E.
147th Regt' N.Y. Vols.
BORN FEB. 9, 1838
DIED MAY 30, 1863
Buried in National
Cemetery
Fredericksburg Va.
Grave No. 6030.
Gravesite Details
Newton Ehle' body was buried in a National Cemetery in Fredricksburg, Virginia
Family Members
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Records on Ancestry
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Geneanet Community Trees Index
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New York, U.S., Town Clerks' Registers of Men Who Served in the Civil War, ca 1861-1865
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U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865
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New York, U.S., Registers of Officers and Enlisted Men Mustered into Federal Service, 1861-1865
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New York, U.S., State Census, 1855
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