Consider Morgan Yarnes Jr
M, b. circa 1810, d. 26 April 1863
| Father | Consider Yarnes b. 1773, d. 3 Feb 1855 |
| Mother | Susanna (?) b. c 1783, d. 4 Jul 1849 |
Consider Morgan Yarnes Jr was born circa 1810 at Smithville, Chenango Co, New York. He was the son of Consider Yarnes and Susanna (?). Consider Morgan Yarnes Jr married Hannah Cook before 1833. Consider Morgan Yarnes Jr died on 26 April 1863 at Penelope, Broome Co, New York; info from gravestone. He was buried at Triangle, Broome Co, New York; Hazard's Corner Cemetery.
Consider M. Yarnes born in Smithfield, New York, was a farmer, aged 40 years when he was enrolled 22 Aug 1862 at Triangle, NY. He was mustered into service 3 Sept 1862 as a private, and was honorably discharged as a private 17 January 1863 on a surgeon's certificate of disability at camp, near Fairfax Station, Virginia. He had given his age as 40 years when he joined the Union forces as part of Company E of the local 137th Regiment. He contracted pneumonia at Harper's Ferry, and was sent home to Penelope on disability, where he died 26 April 1863. His widow, Hannah Cook, never recieved her widow's pension, possibly due to her Indian heritage as a Seneca Indian. George Yarnes, a descendant, wrote that Hannah lost the farm on Yarnes Road in northern Broome County, and that his grandfather, Marion went to work at age 8 putting shingles on rooftops in Marathon, NY with his uncle Sid Yarnes [[email protected]].
In 1865, Hannah Cook Yarnes was listed a widow, mother of 12 children, living in Willet, NY.
Consider M. Yarnes born in Smithfield, New York, was a farmer, aged 40 years when he was enrolled 22 Aug 1862 at Triangle, NY. He was mustered into service 3 Sept 1862 as a private, and was honorably discharged as a private 17 January 1863 on a surgeon's certificate of disability at camp, near Fairfax Station, Virginia. He had given his age as 40 years when he joined the Union forces as part of Company E of the local 137th Regiment. He contracted pneumonia at Harper's Ferry, and was sent home to Penelope on disability, where he died 26 April 1863. His widow, Hannah Cook, never recieved her widow's pension, possibly due to her Indian heritage as a Seneca Indian. George Yarnes, a descendant, wrote that Hannah lost the farm on Yarnes Road in northern Broome County, and that his grandfather, Marion went to work at age 8 putting shingles on rooftops in Marathon, NY with his uncle Sid Yarnes [[email protected]].
In 1865, Hannah Cook Yarnes was listed a widow, mother of 12 children, living in Willet, NY.
Family | Hannah Cook b. 1815, d. 1866 |
| Children |
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| Last Edited | 3 Jul 1999 |