Andrew Woodall, a private, who was enrolled on the 20th day of July 1862 at Flat Rock, to serve for 3 years, was mustered into service on the 11th day of Sept., 1862 at Carthage, MO, Union side. He died from smallpox during the Civil War on July 22, 1863. He fought on the Union side, the Third Indian Home Guards Volunteers, Co. L.
He was a white man married to a half-blood Cherokee, Margaret "Peggy" Hendricks on May 10, 1844. They were the parents of four children: Eliza Ann "Annie E." Woodall Terrell Hendricks, William, Caroline E. "Carrie" Woodall Post, and Daniel Woodall. All are buried at the Hendricks Cemetery except Carrie who is buried at Price Cemetery.
The community of Woodall, OK, is named after this family. His wife donated the land for Woodall School. They lived in a log cabin near the present day school,where there is now a ball field.
The following is inscribed on his grave: 2449, And'w Woodal (Kansas). He was buried in Ft. Gibson during the war and his grave was later dug up and removed to its present site.
He was a white man married to a half-blood Cherokee, Margaret "Peggy" Hendricks on May 10, 1844. They were the parents of four children: Eliza Ann "Annie E." Woodall Terrell Hendricks, William, Caroline E. "Carrie" Woodall Post, and Daniel Woodall. All are buried at the Hendricks Cemetery except Carrie who is buried at Price Cemetery.
The community of Woodall, OK, is named after this family. His wife donated the land for Woodall School. They lived in a log cabin near the present day school,where there is now a ball field.
The following is inscribed on his grave: 2449, And'w Woodal (Kansas). He was buried in Ft. Gibson during the war and his grave was later dug up and removed to its present site.
Andrew Woodall, a private, who was enrolled on the 20th day of July 1862 at Flat Rock, to serve for 3 years, was mustered into service on the 11th day of Sept., 1862 at Carthage, MO, Union side. He died from smallpox during the Civil War on July 22, 1863. He fought on the Union side, the Third Indian Home Guards Volunteers, Co. L.
He was a white man married to a half-blood Cherokee, Margaret "Peggy" Hendricks on May 10, 1844. They were the parents of four children: Eliza Ann "Annie E." Woodall Terrell Hendricks, William, Caroline E. "Carrie" Woodall Post, and Daniel Woodall. All are buried at the Hendricks Cemetery except Carrie who is buried at Price Cemetery.
The community of Woodall, OK, is named after this family. His wife donated the land for Woodall School. They lived in a log cabin near the present day school,where there is now a ball field.
The following is inscribed on his grave: 2449, And'w Woodal (Kansas). He was buried in Ft. Gibson during the war and his grave was later dug up and removed to its present site.
He was a white man married to a half-blood Cherokee, Margaret "Peggy" Hendricks on May 10, 1844. They were the parents of four children: Eliza Ann "Annie E." Woodall Terrell Hendricks, William, Caroline E. "Carrie" Woodall Post, and Daniel Woodall. All are buried at the Hendricks Cemetery except Carrie who is buried at Price Cemetery.
The community of Woodall, OK, is named after this family. His wife donated the land for Woodall School. They lived in a log cabin near the present day school,where there is now a ball field.
The following is inscribed on his grave: 2449, And'w Woodal (Kansas). He was buried in Ft. Gibson during the war and his grave was later dug up and removed to its present site.
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