-
No Comments
George R. Rice Military History
Time and Place of each enlistment:
September 12, 1864 Media, Pennsylvania
Rank:
2nd Lieutenant
Company and Regiment:
203 PA Infantry
Time and Place of Discharge:
June 22 1865, Ralleigh, NC
Cause of Discharge:
Muster Out
Disabilities When Admitted to the Home:
Arterio Sclerosis, Kyphosis Senility, Varicose Ulcer Right Leg.
DOMESTIC HISTORY
Where Born:
Pennsylvania
Age 81, Height 5′10″, Complexion, Dark, Eyes Blue, Hair Grey, Read and Write Yes, Religion, Prot. Occupation ( Can’t determine on the paper) Residence Subsequent to Discharge, Pennsylvania, Married or Single, Widowed, Name and Address of Nearest Relative, Harry Vanzant, Son, Upland, PA
HOME HISTORY
Rate of Pension $24.00
Date of Admission Re-Admission and Transfer: 1st Admission June 2, 1915
Date of Death: January 9, 1918
Cause of Death: Mitral Insufficiency
GENERAL REMARKS
Papers ADMISSION PAPER: G.B. Patrick
PENSION CERTIFICATE: ,005,590
EFFECTS: Cash $7.00 Pension Money $106.00
Body Shipped to: Chester Pa January 10, 1918
Personal Effect Disposed to Josiah Smith, Executor, Chester, PA
-
No Comments
During my years of research I made it a habit to write down everything I saw with the name that I was researching whether I needed it or not. I have found over the years either I came to need it or someone else did. I am going to share my many finds on this site. Hopefully you can use it.
Records of Zion Church of Little Neck at Douglaston, Queens County, New York
Baptism 1830
Frederica, Daughter of James T. and Maria Van Zandt. Born 9 July
Theodosia, Daughter of Washington and Cornelia Van Zandt. Born 2 September
Charles Collins, Son of Edward and Lydia B. Van Zandt. Born 10 August
Maria, Wife of James T. Van Zandt
Albert Gallatin, aged 2 years, 6 months son of Thomas and Louisa I. van Zandt
Celestine Angela, aged 7 months, daughter of Thomas and Louisa I. Van Zandt
1832
January
Rosina Clarkson, born 19 July 1831 daughter of Robert B. and Mary Van Zandt.
March
Hobart, born 13 September 1831 son of Washington and Cornelia Van Zandt.
April
Estelle Emma, born 30 October 1831, daughter of James T. and Maria Van Zandt.
May
Eliza Cunningham born 27 December 1831, daughter of Charles A. and Eliza Van Zandt.
1833
July
Charles Lawrence, born 1 Feb son of Robert B. and Mary Van Zandt
August
Cornelia Sophia, born 7 June, Daughter of James T. and Margaret E. Van Zandt
1838
May
Adeline Louisa, born 18 September 1837, daughter of James T. and Margaret E. Vanzandt.
Zion Church of Little Neck FUNERALS
1830
12 September Theodosia Van Zandt, infant, Zion Church Yard
1831
6 November Wynant Van Zandt, Esq. in 64th year, Vault under Zion Church
1832
17 January, Rosina C. Van Zandt, 6 months, Vault.
18 January, Elouisa Van Zandt , Vault
2 May Estelle Emma Van Zandt, 6 months, Vault.
1935
7 June Catherine Van Zandt, N.Y 16, Vault
1837
No date… Eliza B. Vunningham, wife of Charles Van Zandt, 28, Zion Church Vault.
I belive the above records were taken from Vanzandt ancestors. Microfiched of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
-
No Comments
George Rice Vanzandt
Born 22 January 1834 Upper Darby Delaware County Pennsylvania
Married 15 October 1868 Upland, Pennsylvania
Died 9 January 1918 Virginia Old Soldiers Home
Buried in Chester Rural Cemetery, Chester , Pennsylvania.
His father was Abraham Vanzandt and Mary Ann Verlended.
George was married to (1) Hannah Slater and (2)Ann Crowther Kay.
Ann Crowther Kay . Kay was her married name.. She was married to Edward Kay.
Ann was born 8 December 1834 in Oldham England
She died 30 November 1897 in Chester, PA
She is buried in Chester Rural Cemetery.
I have in my possession her bible that she received on the eve of her trip to America. The sad thing is that they did not write the date in it.. Just who gave it to her when she left for her journey to America.
Children:
Elisibeth Hannah Kay, daughter of Ann Crowther Kay and Edward Kay
Elisibeth was born Dec 1858 and she died 22 August 1860.
Son of George Rice Vanzant and Ann Crowther Kay
Willia Kay Vanzant who Married Margaret Jane Cowan. This is my Great Grandfather and Grandmother.
Willis was born 10 Octoer 1869 in Upland, Pa
They were married about 1892
Willis died 21 January 1939 in Atlanta, Georgia
Daughter Hannah Vanzant. First Hannah was married to a Mr. Carroll and then to Frederick H. Cowan.
Hannah was born 25 July 1871 in Upland, PA
She was married to Mr. Carroll 20 Jun 1899 and then married to Frederick A. Cowan 18 January 1906 in Chester, Delaware County, PA
She died November 2, 1955 in Detroit Michigan.
-
2 CommentsI am typing this just as it was written.The property ofLT. George Rice VanZandtUpland, Delaware County, PennsylvaniaGeorge Rice Vanzandt2nd Lt.. Co. B. 203rd P.A.Vol R.P. Vol.December 7, 1864We left camp in front of Richmond about 5 o’clock in the afternoon having rained very hard in the forenoon the roads were very muddy. We marched to Point of Rocks on the Apamaticks where we arrived about 2 o’clock in the morning – halted until daylight, December 8th marched to Bermuda 100 there took the transport IDAHO for fortress Monroe where we arrived about on o’clock.. Dropped anchor in the Rhoads layed there until the afternoon of the 10th of December, the sea being very rough making a great many of the men sick. While ashore I went into the fort after getting the rations aboard we steamed out into the stream where we are now staying.December 11, 1864This morning was very calm and continued so until afternoon about five o’clock when it commenced to be windy and continued increasing into a heavy gale, freezing very hard. About 1 o’clock in the morning of the 12th of December a large schooner tangled her cable acrossed ours and had to slip it to get away just as she let go an another Schooner came broad side up against out bow staving a hole in the Schooner’s side She made fast to our boat until about 9′oclock in the morning when she was towed away by a tug. The sea was very heavy all day Orders came to put 2 company’s on board the Transport Rolic. We raised anchor steamed to her, troops getting aboard. We steamed back to our old anchorage where we lay until 3 o’clock in the morning of the 13th when we raised anchor and steamed out of the bay and around into the Potomac. Went up as far as Seivil or Seurl Point where we turned about and sailed down to Cherry Point Light House where we dropped anchor until 9 o’clock in the morning of the 14th when we raised anchor steamed the River passing Charles Point Light House about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Steamed out into the Atlantic Ocean sailed all night passed Cape Hatres daylight in the morning of the 15th continued on our course until we got opposite Wilmington, North Carolina where we stopped, floating about on the ocean.December 16, 1864The 16th still floating opposite Wilmington N.C. 17th Still floating opposite Wilmington 18th still floating opposite Wilmington, 19th Still floating opposite Wilmington. December 20th ran short of coal and water – ordered into Beaufort to get a fresh supply. Arrived opposite Beaufort about 8 o’clock at night dropped anchor for the night, the sea very roughDecember 21, 186421st December daylight raised anchor signaled for a Pilot-one came and we steamed into the harbor between Morehead City and Beaufort, Fort Makin is at the south of this stream. A very fine Fort mounting some 40 or 50 guns. It is night and the men are buy putting coal out of the Schooner into our ship.December 22, 186422nd December . Today I with several other officers were ashore in a small boat- went up to Morehead City which is about 1 mile from the landing, bout some bread at hospital. Came back took dinner at an eating saloon by the landing, after dinner Capt. Brook McCuen, Cook, Lt. Duncan Mulheran and myself went over to Beaufort in a sale (or small) boat which is almost three miles stayed until about half past four when we came back to the ship. The sea was very rough coming back. The weather calm and cold.December 23rd 1864Today the weather was clear and pleasant, went to Morehead City had a very pleasant time. Capt. McCuen, Capt. Smallwood and Sergt. Dick went for a small scow. Took it out along the each, filled it wth oysters, brought them to the ship. The boys had a fine sport with them. Had some stew for my supper.December 24, 1864Today clear and cold everything passing off very agreeably about 2 o’clock in the afternoon raised anchor and put to sea. Arrived opposite Cape Fear Inlet where we are ordered to stop about 2 o’clock being Christmas Eve. We had very jolly time, singing, drinking b——— —- and good draft ale.
Copyright © 2009-2010 · My Family Tree is Full of Nuts
Comments