Albert J. Abbey, son of George and Ann Abbey, of Leroy, and a member of the 14th Ohio Artillery, after participating in the taking of Atlanta and at the battle of Franklin near Nashville, and struggling with disease for months in the camp and in the hospital in New Orleans, finally started for home on a hospital boat, and on the 14th of April, died on the passage, and the place of sepulchur is unknown. Aged 21 years, 2 months and 7 days - being the second son that has fallen in the service of their country in the slaveholders unholy rebellion. Pvt. Abbey's actual burial place is in Baton Rouge National Cemetery, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Albert J. Abbey, son of George and Ann Abbey, of Leroy, and a member of the 14th Ohio Artillery, after participating in the taking of Atlanta and at the battle of Franklin near Nashville, and struggling with disease for months in the camp and in the hospital in New Orleans, finally started for home on a hospital boat, and on the 14th of April, died on the passage, and the place of sepulchur is unknown. Aged 21 years, 2 months and 7 days - being the second son that has fallen in the service of their country in the slaveholders unholy rebellion. Pvt. Abbey's actual burial place is in Baton Rouge National Cemetery, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Inscription
To the Memory of
JASON M. ABBEY
was killed at Atlanta, Ga.
July 22, 1864
Aged 24 yrs 6 mo
ALBERT J ABBEY\Died on his way home from war
April 14, 1865
Aged 22 years
Both were members of the 14th Ohio
Batty
JOHN ABBEY
Died Dec. 2, 1838
Aged 7 years 8 mo
Family Members
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John Abbey
1831–1838
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Ann Abbey Magee
1832–1879
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Rosanna S "Rose" Abbey Cone
1834–1894
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William Edward Abbey
1836–1910
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Jason M. Abbey
1840–1864
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Hannah Jane Abbey Nothard
1842–1930
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PVT Albert J. Abbey
1844–1865
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Letitia Mariah "Lettie" Abbey Pepoon
1845–1928
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Vashti Naome Abbey Cone
1847–1915
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Walter Maltby Abbey
1848–1914
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