Person:Adam Light (8)

Adam Light
d.Bef 1879 Wood Co., Ohio
m. Sep 1828
  1. William Jacob Light1829 - 1904
  2. Adam Light1830 - Bef 1879
  3. John Light1831 - 1909
  4. Emanuel Light1834 - 1925
m. 21 Jan 1869
  1. Franklin Light1869 -
  2. Daniel A Light, (twin)Abt 1871 -
  3. Samuel R Light, (twin)Abt 1871 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] Adam Light
Gender Male
Birth[2] 1830 Pennsylvania
Other[4][7] 1 Nov 1861 Milit-Beg
Marriage 21 Jan 1869 Crawford Co., Ohioto Lucinda Hocker
Occupation[5] 1870 (rural), Grand Rapids, Weston twp., Wood Co., Ohioa farmer
Other 14 Jun 1870 (rural), Grand Rapids, Weston twp., Wood Co., OhioCensus1870
with Lucinda Hocker
Death[3][6] Bef 1879 Wood Co., Ohio
References
  1. Roger Cramer. Heller family information, Recipient: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, Address: Peoria, Arizona, Author E-mail: RogerCubs at aol.com. (Aug 2002).
  2. United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publications M593 and T132)
    age 29 b. PA.
  3. United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T9)
    ED#99; page: 234D; sheet 37; ancestry image: 30 of 42.
  4. Baskin & Battery Historical Publishers. History of Crawford County Ohio, 1881. (Baskin & Battery Historical Publishers, Chicago, IL, 1881)
    pp. 932-933.
  5. United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publications M593 and T132)
    page 600A; sheet: 29; ancestry image 24.
  6. wife is remarried by 1880 census and has a child aged one by the new husband
  7. Civil War in Co. K. 64th O. V. I.
    "Adam served through the war, until the engagement at Chickamauga, where the Union soldiers were forced to yield and during the retreat he was stunned by a bullet, which grazed the top of his head stripping its breadth of hair and scalp from his skull, which felled him to the ground, when he became an easy prey, as a prisoner, to the rebels: he was forthwith conveyed to Andersonville Prison, and later, to Florence Prison, spending seventeen months of starvation and misery in the two places. He was paroled in February, 1865, and returned to his father's, as his discharge had been granted before he was released from the Southern prison Emaciated with hunger and dejected in spirit, his recovery seemed very doubtful: but with strict attention of his parents, good care and nourishment he regained his usual strength; he afterward married here, where he died, leaving a widow and three children."