Philip Wertz Bridenbaugh
1844--1931
"U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
about Philip W. Bridenbaugh
Name: Philip W. Bridenbaugh
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Pennsylvania
Regiment Name: 55 Pennsylvania Inf.
Regiment Name Expanded: 55th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company: F
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: Philip/Bridenbaugh
Film Number: M554 roll 13"
Philip Bridenbaugh served with his father, John Hileman Bridenbaugh, in the 55th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company F. He then emigrated to Dakota, Nebraska with his father, his aunt/step mother and his surviving siblings.
He was a member of Dakota County Grand Army of the Republic Post 308, South Sioux City, Nebraska
______________________________________________________________
"In March, 1867, when I was about ten years old, my parents, one brother, one sister, and myself, came to Dakota County. Rev. Samuel Aughey had come out to Dakota County the year before, from Indiana County, Pennsylvania, and had returned to Pennsylvania and persuaded several families to come back with him the next year. After we came to Dakota City we went out on our farm that father had spoken for. We crossed the Missouri River on the ice; Augustus Haase (father of Mrs Neiswanger of Dakota City) and C. F. Eckert, from Dakota City, were at Sioux City with wagons; the one wagon brought back goods, hardware, etc., and the other wagon took us to Dakota City. Phil, Mary A., Samuel and Ella Bridgenbaugh came out with us; we came by train to Sioux City...."
-Mrs. Mary E Armour, 306 W. 17 So Sioux, November 9, 1938
U.S. Work Projects Administration, Federal Writers' Project: Folklore Project, Life Histories, 1936-39
1844--1931
"U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
about Philip W. Bridenbaugh
Name: Philip W. Bridenbaugh
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Pennsylvania
Regiment Name: 55 Pennsylvania Inf.
Regiment Name Expanded: 55th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company: F
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: Philip/Bridenbaugh
Film Number: M554 roll 13"
Philip Bridenbaugh served with his father, John Hileman Bridenbaugh, in the 55th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company F. He then emigrated to Dakota, Nebraska with his father, his aunt/step mother and his surviving siblings.
He was a member of Dakota County Grand Army of the Republic Post 308, South Sioux City, Nebraska
______________________________________________________________
"In March, 1867, when I was about ten years old, my parents, one brother, one sister, and myself, came to Dakota County. Rev. Samuel Aughey had come out to Dakota County the year before, from Indiana County, Pennsylvania, and had returned to Pennsylvania and persuaded several families to come back with him the next year. After we came to Dakota City we went out on our farm that father had spoken for. We crossed the Missouri River on the ice; Augustus Haase (father of Mrs Neiswanger of Dakota City) and C. F. Eckert, from Dakota City, were at Sioux City with wagons; the one wagon brought back goods, hardware, etc., and the other wagon took us to Dakota City. Phil, Mary A., Samuel and Ella Bridgenbaugh came out with us; we came by train to Sioux City...."
-Mrs. Mary E Armour, 306 W. 17 So Sioux, November 9, 1938
U.S. Work Projects Administration, Federal Writers' Project: Folklore Project, Life Histories, 1936-39
Philip Wertz Bridenbaugh
1844--1931
"U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
about Philip W. Bridenbaugh
Name: Philip W. Bridenbaugh
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Pennsylvania
Regiment Name: 55 Pennsylvania Inf.
Regiment Name Expanded: 55th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company: F
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: Philip/Bridenbaugh
Film Number: M554 roll 13"
Philip Bridenbaugh served with his father, John Hileman Bridenbaugh, in the 55th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company F. He then emigrated to Dakota, Nebraska with his father, his aunt/step mother and his surviving siblings.
He was a member of Dakota County Grand Army of the Republic Post 308, South Sioux City, Nebraska
______________________________________________________________
"In March, 1867, when I was about ten years old, my parents, one brother, one sister, and myself, came to Dakota County. Rev. Samuel Aughey had come out to Dakota County the year before, from Indiana County, Pennsylvania, and had returned to Pennsylvania and persuaded several families to come back with him the next year. After we came to Dakota City we went out on our farm that father had spoken for. We crossed the Missouri River on the ice; Augustus Haase (father of Mrs Neiswanger of Dakota City) and C. F. Eckert, from Dakota City, were at Sioux City with wagons; the one wagon brought back goods, hardware, etc., and the other wagon took us to Dakota City. Phil, Mary A., Samuel and Ella Bridgenbaugh came out with us; we came by train to Sioux City...."
-Mrs. Mary E Armour, 306 W. 17 So Sioux, November 9, 1938
U.S. Work Projects Administration, Federal Writers' Project: Folklore Project, Life Histories, 1936-39
1844--1931
"U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
about Philip W. Bridenbaugh
Name: Philip W. Bridenbaugh
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Pennsylvania
Regiment Name: 55 Pennsylvania Inf.
Regiment Name Expanded: 55th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company: F
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: Philip/Bridenbaugh
Film Number: M554 roll 13"
Philip Bridenbaugh served with his father, John Hileman Bridenbaugh, in the 55th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry
Company F. He then emigrated to Dakota, Nebraska with his father, his aunt/step mother and his surviving siblings.
He was a member of Dakota County Grand Army of the Republic Post 308, South Sioux City, Nebraska
______________________________________________________________
"In March, 1867, when I was about ten years old, my parents, one brother, one sister, and myself, came to Dakota County. Rev. Samuel Aughey had come out to Dakota County the year before, from Indiana County, Pennsylvania, and had returned to Pennsylvania and persuaded several families to come back with him the next year. After we came to Dakota City we went out on our farm that father had spoken for. We crossed the Missouri River on the ice; Augustus Haase (father of Mrs Neiswanger of Dakota City) and C. F. Eckert, from Dakota City, were at Sioux City with wagons; the one wagon brought back goods, hardware, etc., and the other wagon took us to Dakota City. Phil, Mary A., Samuel and Ella Bridgenbaugh came out with us; we came by train to Sioux City...."
-Mrs. Mary E Armour, 306 W. 17 So Sioux, November 9, 1938
U.S. Work Projects Administration, Federal Writers' Project: Folklore Project, Life Histories, 1936-39
Gravesite Details
Interment Date 3/23/1931
Family Members
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