Andrew Reid Hill

After the war

On 24 September 1868, he married Henrietta R Meyers (5, 7, 12, 13). They had four children (7, 13, 14):

• Willis Fleming Hill (b. 25 April 1869)
• Elsie Blanche Hill (b. 11 August 1871)
• Lavinia Brenetta Hill (b. 3 February 1882)
• Myrna Mary Hill (b. 22 August 1890)

In 1870, he was living in Washington Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (10). He was living with his wife Hetty, their child Willis, his mother Prudence, and his brother Samuel (10). He was a farmer, and owned $4,000 in real estate and $2,500 in personal property (10).

In 1880, he was living in Washington Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (11). He was living with his wife Hettie and children Willis and Elsie (11). His mother and brother Samuel were living with them (11). He was a farmer (11).

In 1890, he was living in North Washington, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (15).

On 12 January 1891, he applied successfully from Pennsylvania for a pension (3, 6).

In 1900, he was living in Washington Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (12). He was living with his wife Henrietta and children Willis, Lavinna, and Myrna (12). He was a farmer (12).

On 15 June 1908, he again applied for a pension (6).

In 1910, he was living in Washington Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (13). He was living with his wife Hettie and children Willis and Myrna (13). He was a farmer, on a general farm (13).

In 1920, he was living on Pine Run Road, Washinton Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (14). He was living with his wife Hettie and son Willis (14). He was a farmer, on his own farm (14).

He and his wife lived in Peter Myers' log house, which was across the road from the site of Fort Hand, in Washington Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania (7).

He died on 14 October 1920, at Apollo, [Armstrong County,] Pennsylvania (5, 6, 7 [Washington Twp, Westmoreland, PA], 16). He was buried at Poke Run Presbyterian Cemetery, Washington Township, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania (7). His wife and four children survived him (16).

On 8 November 1920, his widow, Henrietta R Hill, applied successfully from Pennsylvania for a pension (3, 6).

In 1926, his widow, Henrietta R Hill, was living at 157 Freeport Road, New Kensington, Pennsylvania (5). She was receiving a pension of $30 per month (5). She was incompetent, because of softening of the brain; she required an attendant at all times (5). She owned 40 acres of land, worth $1,000, but encumbered for $700; the land was unproductive, and was not an asset (5). No one was legally bound to support her, and her only income was her pension (5). The House and Senate Committees recommended that her pension be increased to $50 per month (5).