https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Individu8Helderberg Hilltown Biographies - User contributions [en]2026-05-06T02:55:56ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.34.1https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21655Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:39:47Z<p>Individu8: /* Census Records */</p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__ <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli of Coxsackie. His siblings were:<br />
*Ralph Campoli<br />
*Barney B. Campoli<br />
*Donald Campoli<br />
*Joseph Campoli<br />
*Angelo Campoli<br />
*Rosie Campoli<br />
*Catherine Camploi<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
BARNEY B. CAMPOLI of 60 Middle Street, Waterford, is serving with a construction attachment of the Coast Guard at an advanced bass in the Pacific. He enlisted in November, 1942, and was formerly with Montgomery<br />
Ward. He has three brothers in service, Pfc. DONALD CAMPOLI, Cpl. SANTO CAMPOLI and FMl/c RALPH CAMPOLI.<br />
:The Times Record, Troy, July 28, 1945.<br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Census Records==<br />
'''1930 United States Federal Census about Santo Campoli''' <ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo Campoli <br><br />
Gender: Male <br><br />
Birth Year: abt 1886 <br><br />
Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Race: White <br><br />
Home in 1930: Coxsackie, Greene, New York <br><br />
Marital status: Married <br><br />
Immigration Year: 1910 <br><br />
Relation to Head of House: Head <br><br />
Spouse's Name: Catherine Campoli <br><br />
Father's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Mother's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Name Age<br><br />
Santo Campoli 44 <br><br />
Catherine Campoli 34 <br><br />
Donald Campoli 16 <br><br />
Barney Campoli 13 <br><br />
Rosie Campoli 11 <br><br />
'''Santo Campoli 7''' <br><br />
Ralph Campoli 4<br><br />
[4 3/12] <br><br />
Angelo Campoli 2<br><br />
[2 2/12] <br><br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<br />
'''U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 1 about Santo A Campoli Jr<br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref>''' <br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Date: 27 May 1923 [15 May 1923] <br><br />
Address: 42 Olympian Dr, Slingerlands, NY, 12159-9638 (1994)<br><br />
[6036 E Old State Rd, Schenectady, NY, 12303-3571 (1992)]<br> <br />
<br />
<br />
'''U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br />
<br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Gender: Male <br><br />
Residence Year: 1959 <br><br />
Street Address: 63 Southern blvd <br><br />
Residence Place: Albany, New York <br><br />
Occupation: Prison Guard <br><br />
Spouse: Anna D Campoli <br><br />
Publication Title: Albany, New York, City Directory, 1959 <br><br />
<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
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'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21654Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:38:51Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__ <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli of Coxsackie. His siblings were:<br />
*Ralph Campoli<br />
*Barney B. Campoli<br />
*Donald Campoli<br />
*Joseph Campoli<br />
*Angelo Campoli<br />
*Rosie Campoli<br />
*Catherine Camploi<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
BARNEY B. CAMPOLI of 60 Middle Street, Waterford, is serving with a construction attachment of the Coast Guard at an advanced bass in the Pacific. He enlisted in November, 1942, and was formerly with Montgomery<br />
Ward. He has three brothers in service, Pfc. DONALD CAMPOLI, Cpl. SANTO CAMPOLI and FMl/c RALPH CAMPOLI.<br />
:The Times Record, Troy, July 28, 1945.<br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Census Records==<br />
1930 United States Federal Census about Santo Campoli <br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo Campoli <br><br />
Gender: Male <br><br />
Birth Year: abt 1886 <br><br />
Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Race: White <br><br />
Home in 1930: Coxsackie, Greene, New York <br><br />
Marital status: Married <br><br />
Immigration Year: 1910 <br><br />
Relation to Head of House: Head <br><br />
Spouse's Name: Catherine Campoli <br><br />
Father's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Mother's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Name Age<br><br />
Santo Campoli 44 <br><br />
Catherine Campoli 34 <br><br />
Donald Campoli 16 <br><br />
Barney Campoli 13 <br><br />
Rosie Campoli 11 <br><br />
'''Santo Campoli 7''' <br><br />
Ralph Campoli 4<br><br />
[4 3/12] <br><br />
Angelo Campoli 2<br><br />
[2 2/12] <br> <br />
<br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<br />
'''U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 1 about Santo A Campoli Jr<br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref>''' <br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Date: 27 May 1923 [15 May 1923] <br><br />
Address: 42 Olympian Dr, Slingerlands, NY, 12159-9638 (1994)<br><br />
[6036 E Old State Rd, Schenectady, NY, 12303-3571 (1992)]<br> <br />
<br />
<br />
'''U.S. City Directories, 1821-1989 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br />
<br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Gender: Male <br><br />
Residence Year: 1959 <br><br />
Street Address: 63 Southern blvd <br><br />
Residence Place: Albany, New York <br><br />
Occupation: Prison Guard <br><br />
Spouse: Anna D Campoli <br><br />
Publication Title: Albany, New York, City Directory, 1959 <br><br />
<br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21653Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:34:13Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__ <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli of Coxsackie. His siblings were:<br />
*Ralph Campoli<br />
*Barney B. Campoli<br />
*Donald Campoli<br />
*Joseph Campoli<br />
*Angelo Campoli<br />
*Rosie Campoli<br />
*Catherine Camploi<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
BARNEY B. CAMPOLI of 60 Middle Street, Waterford, is serving with a construction attachment of the Coast Guard at an advanced bass in the Pacific. He enlisted in November, 1942, and was formerly with Montgomery<br />
Ward. He has three brothers in service, Pfc. DONALD CAMPOLI, Cpl. SANTO CAMPOLI and FMl/c RALPH CAMPOLI.<br />
:The Times Record, Troy, July 28, 1945.<br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Census Records==<br />
1930 United States Federal Census about Santo Campoli <br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo Campoli <br><br />
Gender: Male <br><br />
Birth Year: abt 1886 <br><br />
Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Race: White <br><br />
Home in 1930: Coxsackie, Greene, New York <br><br />
Marital status: Married <br><br />
Immigration Year: 1910 <br><br />
Relation to Head of House: Head <br><br />
Spouse's Name: Catherine Campoli <br><br />
Father's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Mother's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Name Age<br><br />
Santo Campoli 44 <br><br />
Catherine Campoli 34 <br><br />
Donald Campoli 16 <br><br />
Barney Campoli 13 <br><br />
Rosie Campoli 11 <br><br />
'''Santo Campoli 7''' <br><br />
Ralph Campoli 4<br><br />
[4 3/12] <br><br />
Angelo Campoli 2<br><br />
[2 2/12] <br> <br />
<br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<br />
'''U.S. Public Records Index, Volume 1 about Santo A Campoli Jr<br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref>''' <br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Date: 27 May 1923 [15 May 1923] <br><br />
Address: 42 Olympian Dr, Slingerlands, NY, 12159-9638 (1994)<br><br />
[6036 E Old State Rd, Schenectady, NY, 12303-3571 (1992)]<br> <br />
<br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21652Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:23:57Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__ <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli of Coxsackie. His siblings were:<br />
*Ralph Campoli<br />
*Barney B. Campoli<br />
*Donald Campoli<br />
*Joseph Campoli<br />
*Angelo Campoli<br />
*Rosie Campoli<br />
*Catherine Camploi<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
BARNEY B. CAMPOLI of 60 Middle Street, Waterford, is serving with a construction attachment of the Coast Guard at an advanced bass in the Pacific. He enlisted in November, 1942, and was formerly with Montgomery<br />
Ward. He has three brothers in service, Pfc. DONALD CAMPOLI, Cpl. SANTO CAMPOLI and FMl/c RALPH CAMPOLI.<br />
:The Times Record, Troy, July 28, 1945.<br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Census Records==<br />
1930 United States Federal Census about Santo Campoli <br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo Campoli <br><br />
Gender: Male <br><br />
Birth Year: abt 1886 <br><br />
Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Race: White <br><br />
Home in 1930: Coxsackie, Greene, New York <br><br />
Marital status: Married <br><br />
Immigration Year: 1910 <br><br />
Relation to Head of House: Head <br><br />
Spouse's Name: Catherine Campoli <br><br />
Father's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Mother's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Name Age<br><br />
Santo Campoli 44 <br><br />
Catherine Campoli 34 <br><br />
Donald Campoli 16 <br><br />
Barney Campoli 13 <br><br />
Rosie Campoli 11 <br><br />
'''Santo Campoli 7''' <br><br />
Ralph Campoli 4<br><br />
[4 3/12] <br><br />
Angelo Campoli 2<br><br />
[2 2/12] <br> <br />
<br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21651Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:23:23Z<p>Individu8: /* Birth */</p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli of Coxsackie. His siblings were:<br />
*Ralph Campoli<br />
*Barney B. Campoli<br />
*Donald Campoli<br />
*Joseph Campoli<br />
*Angelo Campoli<br />
*Rosie Campoli<br />
*Catherine Camploi<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
BARNEY B. CAMPOLI of 60 Middle Street, Waterford, is serving with a construction attachment of the Coast Guard at an advanced bass in the Pacific. He enlisted in November, 1942, and was formerly with Montgomery<br />
Ward. He has three brothers in service, Pfc. DONALD CAMPOLI, Cpl. SANTO CAMPOLI and FMl/c RALPH CAMPOLI.<br />
:The Times Record, Troy, July 28, 1945.<br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Census Records==<br />
1930 United States Federal Census about Santo Campoli <br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo Campoli <br><br />
Gender: Male <br><br />
Birth Year: abt 1886 <br><br />
Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Race: White <br><br />
Home in 1930: Coxsackie, Greene, New York <br><br />
Marital status: Married <br><br />
Immigration Year: 1910 <br><br />
Relation to Head of House: Head <br><br />
Spouse's Name: Catherine Campoli <br><br />
Father's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Mother's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Name Age<br><br />
Santo Campoli 44 <br><br />
Catherine Campoli 34 <br><br />
Donald Campoli 16 <br><br />
Barney Campoli 13 <br><br />
Rosie Campoli 11 <br><br />
'''Santo Campoli 7''' <br><br />
Ralph Campoli 4<br><br />
[4 3/12] <br><br />
Angelo Campoli 2<br><br />
[2 2/12] <br> <br />
<br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21650Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:22:04Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli of Coxsackie. His brothers were:<br />
*Ralph Campoli<br />
*Barney B. Campoli<br />
*Donald Campoli<br />
*Joseph Campoli<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
BARNEY B. CAMPOLI of 60 Middle Street, Waterford, is serving with a construction attachment of the Coast Guard at an advanced bass in the Pacific. He enlisted in November, 1942, and was formerly with Montgomery<br />
Ward. He has three brothers in service, Pfc. DONALD CAMPOLI, Cpl. SANTO CAMPOLI and FMl/c RALPH CAMPOLI.<br />
:The Times Record, Troy, July 28, 1945.<br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Census Records==<br />
1930 United States Federal Census about Santo Campoli <br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo Campoli <br><br />
Gender: Male <br><br />
Birth Year: abt 1886 <br><br />
Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Race: White <br><br />
Home in 1930: Coxsackie, Greene, New York <br><br />
Marital status: Married <br><br />
Immigration Year: 1910 <br><br />
Relation to Head of House: Head <br><br />
Spouse's Name: Catherine Campoli <br><br />
Father's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Mother's Birthplace: Italy <br><br />
Name Age<br><br />
Santo Campoli 44 <br><br />
Catherine Campoli 34 <br><br />
Donald Campoli 16 <br><br />
Barney Campoli 13 <br><br />
Rosie Campoli 11 <br><br />
'''Santo Campoli 7''' <br><br />
Ralph Campoli 4<br><br />
[4 3/12] <br><br />
Angelo Campoli 2<br><br />
[2 2/12] <br> <br />
<br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21649Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:15:49Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli of Coxsackie. His brothers were:<br />
*Ralph Campoli<br />
*Barney B. Campoli<br />
*Donald Campoli<br />
*Joseph Campoli<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
BARNEY B. CAMPOLI of 60 Middle Street, Waterford, is serving with a construction attachment of the Coast Guard at an advanced bass in the Pacific. He enlisted in November, 1942, and was formerly with Montgomery<br />
Ward. He has three brothers in service, Pfc. DONALD CAMPOLI, Cpl. SANTO CAMPOLI and FMl/c RALPH CAMPOLI.<br />
:The Times Record, Troy, July 28, 1945.<br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21648Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:13:32Z<p>Individu8: /* Military */</p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923.<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
BARNEY B. CAMPOLI of 60 Middle Street, Waterford, is serving with a construction attachment of the Coast Guard at an advanced bass in the Pacific. He enlisted in November, 1942, and was formerly with Montgomery<br />
Ward. He has three brothers in service, Pfc. DONALD CAMPOLI, Cpl. SANTO CAMPOLI and FMl/c RALPH CAMPOLI.<br />
:The Times Record, Troy, July 28, 1945.<br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21647Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T21:04:51Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923.<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married on July 15, 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
'''Miss DeFlorio Married to Santo Campoli'''<br />
<br />
The marriage of Miss Anna DeFlorio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFlorio. 95 Hunter Ave, and Santo Campoli Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Santo Campoli, Coxsackie, was Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.<br />
The Rev. Charles H. Tessier officiated.<br />
<br />
The bride wore a white gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt with a train, and a cap trimmed at the sides with lilies of the valley, and fingertip-length veil. She carried white roses and an orchid.<br />
<br />
The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Anthony Russo, who wore a pale pink gown with lace bodice and marquisette skirt and matching cap. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.<br />
<br />
Donald Campoli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Frank DeFlorio, and the bridegroom's brother, Joseph Campoli.<br />
<br />
After a reception at Scully Post rooms, Mr. Campoli and his bride left for Bear Mountain. They will live at 363 Madison Ave.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, Friday, July 21, 1950<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21646Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T20:52:20Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923.<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. married in 1950, Anna Mary De Florio, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kicholas De Florio.<br />
<br />
'''Anna DeFlorio Engaged to Coxsackie Man'''<br />
<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Florio, 95 Hunter Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna Mary De Florio, to Santo Anthony Campoli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Anthony Campoli, Coxsackie.<br />
<br />
Miss De Florio is a graduate of Albany High School and is with the New York Telephone Company.<br />
<br />
Mr. Campoli is a graduate of Coxsackie High School and is with the State Telephone Company, Coxsackie.<br />
:The Knickerbocker News, January 27, 1950<br />
<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21645Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T20:34:21Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923.<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information on the persons marriage and children here --><br />
<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG&diff=21644File:Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG2014-02-06T20:33:51Z<p>Individu8: Knox Cemetery
SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr
SGT US ARMY
WORLD WAR II
MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989Category:All Images Category:Graves Category:Military Category:World War II</p>
<hr />
<div>Knox Cemetery<br />
SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br />
SGT US ARMY<br />
WORLD WAR II<br />
MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989[[Category:All Images]] [[Category:Graves]] [[Category:Military]] [[Category:World War II]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21643Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T20:32:07Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923.<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br><br />
<br><br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br><br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br><br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br><br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br><br />
State of Residence: New York <br><br />
County or City: Greene <br><br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br><br />
Enlistment State: New York <br><br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br><br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br><br />
Grade: Private <br><br />
Grade Code: Private <br><br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br><br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br><br />
Source: Civil Life <br><br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br><br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br><br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br><br />
Height: 71 <br><br />
Weight: 161 <br><br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information on the persons marriage and children here --><br />
<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:<br />
Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21642Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T20:31:14Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was born May 27, 1923.<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. was a sergeant in the U. S. Army in World War II.<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br />
<br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br />
State of Residence: New York <br />
County or City: Greene <br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br />
Enlistment State: New York <br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br />
Grade: Private <br />
Grade Code: Private <br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br />
Source: Civil Life <br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br />
Height: 71 <br />
Weight: 161 <br />
<br />
==Occupation== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here --><br />
<br />
==Marriage & Children== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert information on the persons marriage and children here --><br />
<br />
==Death==<br />
[[File:<br />
Grave-Knox-CampoliSantoA.JPG|300px|thumb|right|<center>[[k:Knox Cemetery|Knox Cemetery]]<br>SANTO A CAMPOLI Jr<br>SGT US ARMY<br>WORLD WAR II<br>MAY 27 1923 - JAN 11 1989</center>]]<br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr. died January 11, 1989<br />
<br />
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here--><br />
<br />
==Additional Media== <br />
<gallery><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center><br />
{...}<br />
</gallery><br />
'''Sources'''<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
<references /> <!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
----<br />
<br />
[[Category:Biography]]<!--DO NOT REMOVE THIS LINE--><br />
[[Category:Knox Biographies]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE BETWEEN THE [[ ]] IF KNOX DOES NOT APPLY--><br />
<br />
[[Category:Military]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--><br />
<br />
[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Campoli,_Santo_A._Jr.&diff=21641Campoli, Santo A. Jr.2014-02-06T20:24:59Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>__NOTOC__<br />
[[Image:defaultimage.jpg|200px|thumb|right|<center>caption</center>]] <br />
==Birth== <br />
Santo A. Campoli, Jr.<br />
<br />
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED--><br />
<!--Insert schooling information here.--><br />
<br />
==Military==<br />
<br />
<br />
'''U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Santo A Campoli Jr''' <br />
<ref name="ANC">www.Ancestry.com</ref><br />
<br />
Name: Santo A Campoli Jr <br />
Birth Year: 1923 <br />
Race: White, citizen (White) <br />
Nativity State or Country: New York <br />
State of Residence: New York <br />
County or City: Greene <br />
Enlistment Date: 1 Feb 1943 <br />
Enlistment State: New York <br />
Enlistment City: Albany <br />
Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br />
Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA <br />
Grade: Private <br />
Grade Code: Private <br />
Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law <br />
Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) <br />
Source: Civil Life <br />
Education: 3 years of high school <br />
Civil Occupation: Unskilled construction occupations, n.e.c. <br />
Marital status: Single, with dependents <br />
Height: 71 <br />
Weight: 161 <br />
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[[Category:World War II]]<!--DELETE THIS WHOLE LINE IF YOUR PERSON WAS NOT IN THIS WAR--></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Michael_Henry_Barckley_-_Letters_From_the_Seventh_Artillery_-_June_5,_1864&diff=21637Michael Henry Barckley - Letters From the Seventh Artillery - June 5, 18642014-02-06T18:54:15Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<p><b>7th Regiment Artillery (Heavy), NY Volunteers Civil War Newspaper Clippings</b><br />
</p><p>Local Affairs.<br />
</p><p>Letters From the Seventh Artillery.<br />
</p><p>[Correspondence of the Albany Knickerbocker.]<br />
</p><p>CAMP NEAR CHICAHOMINY,<br />
</p><p>IN THE FIELD, June 5, 1864.<br />
</p><p>Mr. EDITOR: The Seventh New York Artillery has been three weeks in active campaigning. Assigning some limit to human endurance, I think I speak truth in saying that "rarely have the energies of fellow mortals been more severely taxed than have those of this regiment since we issued from the fortifications in defence of Washington. Our experience has been one succession of forced marches, severe fighting or rapid entrenching. The New York Times correspondent correctly states the case in saying, "Whatever may be the determination of the enemy, there will be no change or let up in the resolve of this army; of its commander, and of the head of all the armies of the United States. That resolve is to put the matter through, cost what it may. In doing this we shall add to the already appalling list of losses we have experienced in this unparalleled battle of eight days' duration, but we shall end by crushing them to powder." This being the policy to which we are reduced, of course it is entirely out of place to complain of any excess in amount of toil, privation and suffering to which we may be subjected. The war has now approached that culminating state when no sacrifice must be spared to ensure rapid success; it is the policy of arithmetical computation, and there is no doubt that the price of human blood and treasure at which the accomplishment of this national object is estimated, is of a most unstinted liberality. Therefore, appearing as we do, as actors in this bloody drama, at this, its approaching catastrophe, we must summon up all our fortitude and patriotic endurance to reconcile us to the unspeakable sacrifices that are daily demanded of us.<br />
</p><p>After having executed some brilliant flank movements, we seem now to have brought our wary foe to bay; our advanced lines are within a few feet of the enemy's position, and one continual skirmish firing is kept up night and day. <br />
The Seventh has already won an honorable record for itself; it has taken part in the most hazardous enterprises since its incorporation into the fighting Second Corps. But we have lost severely. On leaving Washington on the 15th ult., our morning report showed an aggregate strength of 1,850 officers and men; to day we report 932 men present for duty. Our loss in officers has been equally severe. Yesterday we suffered an irreparable loss in the death of our beloved commander, Col. Lewis O. Morris. He had just commenced a letter to his lady, remarking as he sharpened his pencil, "I must write home, or my folks will have me killed.<i> At this moment the division commander, Gen. Barlow, approached to inquire about the construction of a field work, and desired Col. Morris to accompany him to inspect it. He had not advanced many paces when he was struck by a rifle ball, which entered at the shoulder, passed through the lung and rested in the spine. He lingered for five hours in great agony, and then tranquilly died.</i><br />
</p><p>The command of the regiment devolves upon Lt. Col. John Hastings, an officer of undoubted courage and good military capacity. In his hands the reputation of the regiment is safe, while his care and consideration for the interests of his men form a prominent feature in his character.<br />
</p><p>I subjoin a list of casualties among the officers which you have not yet received: <br /><br />
Capt. S. E. Jones, contused shoulder.<br /><br />
Lieut. E. G. McCleary, missing.<br /><br />
Lieut. J. B. Read, severely wounded and missing.<br /><br />
Lieut. Charles Ducharme, wounded in heel.<br /><br />
Lieut. C. Swaine Evans, wounded in shoulder, serious.<br /><br />
<b> Lieut. '''[[Michael Henry Barckley|Michael J. Barckley]]''', wounded in leg.</b><br /><br />
Lieut. Thos. S. McClure, killed.<br /><br />
</p><p>The weather is lovely, and our stay here in the trenches affords needful rest to the men.<br />
</p><p>Yours, truly, Nemo.<br />
</p><p>[http://dmna.state.ny.us/historic/reghist/civil/artillery/7thArtHvy/7thArtHvyCWN.htm http://dmna.state.ny.us]<br />
</p></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Heroes_of_Albany_-_Complete_Text&diff=21636Heroes of Albany - Complete Text2014-02-06T18:53:05Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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[[File:KnoxBarkleyHeroes1.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Clark, Rufus W. ''The Heroes of Albany''. 1866.</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarkleyHeroes545.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Clark, Rufus W. ''The Heroes of Albany''. 1866.</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarkleyHeroes546.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Clark, Rufus W. ''The Heroes of Albany''. 1866.</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarkleyHeroes547.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Clark, Rufus W. ''The Heroes of Albany''. 1866.</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarkleyHeroes548.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Clark, Rufus W. ''The Heroes of Albany''. 1866.</center>]]<br />
[[Barckley, Michael Henry|LIEUT. MICHAEL H. BARCKLEY]] 545 <br />
<br />
LIEUT. MICHAEL HENRY BARCKLEY, <br />
<br />
OF KNOX. <br />
<br />
Lieut. Barckley, son of Henry Barckley and Magdelane Livingston, descendants of revolutionary times, was born in the town of Knox, Albany county, N. Y.,. November 15, 1840. In early life, he manifested an unusual fondness for books, and made great proficiency in his studies. His parents resolved to give him a thorough education, but were compelled at times to check his rapid progress to preserve his health. He received a religious education, and was a youth of excellent morals. His parents belonged to the Reformed Dutch Church, and he was a faithful member of the Sabbath school. He entered the junior class of Union College in 1861, and graduated with honors in July, 1862, in the 22d year of his age. <br />
<br />
He returned home with his feelings fired with love of country, which were, if possible, increased by those of his parents; and feeling impelled by a sense of duty to answer his country's call and haste to the field of conflict, he at once enlisted as a recruiting officer, and commenced his labors in his native town. He was so much beloved, that many, who were otherwise timid, became inspired by his example, and rallied around him. In three or four days he had a sufficient number of recruits to present with himself at the rendezvous in the city of Albany; so that in the organization of Company K, of the Thirteenth Regiment N. Y. V., he, as a reward for his patriotic services, was at once elected First Lieutenant. <br />
<br />
As soon as his position was determined, the patriotic people of Knox in a mass meeting of both sexes, resolved to do him all the honor in their power, and as an expression of their high appreciation of him and the noble cause for which he so cheerfully <br />
<br />
35 <br />
<br />
546 LIEUT. MICHAEL H. BARCKLEY <br />
<br />
gave himself, raised a sufficient sum to purchase a sword, sash, belt and pistol, (the best that a line officer was allowed to wear) which were presented to him at a large and enthusiastic meeting in the town of Knox just before his departure to the field. The equipage was presented by Rev. E. E. Taylor, and the sash adjusted by Miss E. BOGARDUS, in behalf of the ladies. The Rev. E. E. Taylor then made the presentation address to the unusually large audience, who were assembled in the open air. <br />
<br />
The following is a synopsis of the speech by Rev. Mr. Taylor: <br />
<br />
"Civil government was formerly connected with that of the church. It has since been changed; but nevertheless necessary, and its support is equally binding upon us. And if there are differences in the moral characters of men, that difference should be considered in the selection of the best men under God, "who setteth up nations and destroyeth," for this great work. And if government is committed to men, then it is their duty to maintain that government by the use of any necessary means to subjugate foreign foes or rebels. As evidence, it is recorded 1 Chron. 5, 22: ' For there fell down many slain because the war was of God.' <br />
<br />
"However horrible the character of war may appear, it is one of God's commands that we, his servants, rally on the side of the right and put down unholy rebellion, for the 'Captain of our salvation' hath said of him who 'taketh the sword (wrongfully) he shall perish by the sword.' It is further recorded, Jer. xlviii, 10: 'Cursed be he that doeth the work of the Lord deceitfully, and cursed be he that keepeth back his sword from blood.' <br />
<br />
"We present to you this equipage in the name of God and our country. You stand before us now in the military character. This has become a necessity. May God sustain you in your trials, give you a valiant heart, shield you from evil, and return you and your comrades to us again in peace, if it may be, or, if it must be that you fall, be yours an honored grave, and ours, with you, by and by to enjoy the bliss of heaven. We pledge to you our prayers and anxious sympathy. <br />
<br />
"You go forth as our representative; in it we feel honored. You are to make for us our history, and, joined with the patriot <br />
<br />
LIEUT. MICHAEL H. BARCKLEY. 547 <br />
<br />
army, are to crush, once and forever, rebels and rebellion, and put the despots of the world before a free people; to trample beneath your feet not only this rebellion but its cause, whereby the foundations of our republic shall be laid deeper, made broader and built firmer, over which our national ensign shall wave while time lasts." <br />
<br />
To this Lieutenant Barckley replied as follows: <br />
<br />
"Reverend Sir — I accept these testimonials of regard from the patriotic citizens of my native town, who have confided them in trust to me, and here promise to hold them sacred, to use them where duty calls, and never return them dishonored. And to the ladies, this beautiful sash I shall ever hold in remembrance of your attachments to the cause we all hold so dear." <br />
<br />
The regiment which he joined, commanded by Colonel Morris, left Albany August 14, 1862, and were assigned to the defences of Washington and stationed at Fort Reno, afterwards called Fort Pennsylvania. Subsequently, the regiment, changed to the Seventh New York Heavy Artillery, was ordered to the front and engaged in several battles and skirmishes, and finally in the terrible conflicts at Coal Harbor. There this noble youth was mortally wounded. A shell struck him below his right knee and he fell with his face towards the enemy, on Saturday, the 4th of June, 1864. <br />
<br />
After suffering upon the field, he was taken to the surgeon's quarters, where his limb was amputated above the knee. He did not long survive the operation, but died on the 6th of July, 1864, at ten o'clock, p. m. He was attended by his devoted mother, who did all in her power to alleviate his sufferings. <br />
<br />
During his sickness he was calm, communicative and cheerful, and felt that in serving his country he had served his God. Just before his death, he said he could not die in a better cause. He was regarded as one of the bravest of the brave, and greatly beloved by all who were associated with him. His remains were borne away from the hospital by his friends and relatives and attended, with military honors, to his native hills. <br />
<br />
The funeral services of Lieutenant Barckley were attended on Sabbath, the 10th of July, in the Reformed Dutch Church at <br />
<br />
548 LIEUT. MICHAEL H. BARCKLEY.<br />
<br />
Knox, his native village . The coffin was strewn with flowers, and the sword which had been presented to him upon his departure for the seat of war, and which he had so valiantly wielded in his country's defence, was lying upon it. <br />
<br />
Citizens from every direction flocked to the house of mourning until the church was filled to its utmost capacity, the vestibule crowded, and the grounds in front tilled by a multitude from far and near, who were deeply interested, and seemed to appreciate and realize the loss that the country and the community had sustained. The scene was truly solemn and impressive. <br />
<br />
The Rev. Wm. P. Davis, of Guilderland, assisted the pastor, the Rev. E. Vedder, in the services. In view of this Providence being accepted by the community as a general affliction, Mr. Vedder selected for his text, as an appropriate subject, the latter clause of the third verse of the tenth chapter of Leviticus: "And Aaron held his peace." <br />
<br />
After the solemn exercises, the coffin being covered with the flag of his country, the assembly followed his remains, in slow and solemn procession, to the new cemetery; and in a most beautiful spot, overlooking the place that gave him birth, selected and given for that purpose, was deposited the lifeless form of the once loved and noble youth, Lieutenant Barckley.<br />
<br />
Clark, Rufus W. The Heroes of Albany. A Memorial of the Patriot-martyrs of the City and County of Albany, Who Sacrificed Their Lives during the Late War in Defense of Our Nation 1861-1865, with a View of What Was Done in the County to Sustain the United States Government; and Also Brief Histories of the Albany Regiments. Albany: S.R. Gray, 1866. Print.</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Hudson-Mohawk_Genealogical_and_Family_Memoirs_-_Complete_Text&diff=21635Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs - Complete Text2014-02-06T18:50:35Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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[[Barckley, Michael Henry|BARCKLEY]]<br />
<br />
This family has for several generations been prominent in the history of the town of Guilderland and Albany county, where the pioneer of the family settled prior to 1790. Michael Barckley, born in Germany, came when a young man to America, perhaps then the United States, settled on a farm in Guilderland, where he married and died in middle life. He was a member of the Dutch Reformed church. He had a son Evert. <br />
<br />
(H) Evert, son of Michael Barckley, was born in Guilderland about 1785, died there in 1816. He was a farmer and a member of the Reformed church. He married Gertrude Waldron, born April 27, 1793, died March 28, 1864. Children: Henry, of whom further; Henrietta, torn 1814, died unmarried at the age of sixty-seven years. She survived her husband and married (second) Dr. Jonathan Johnson, an early practitioner of Guilderland. By her second husband she had children : Adeline, born 1818, died unmarried ; George Young, born 1820, married Mrs. Ella Corbett, now of Binghamton, New York; Elizabeth, born 1822, unmarried; Jane Ann, born 1824, unmarried. <br />
<br />
(HI) Henry, only son of Evert and Gertrude (Waldron) Barckley. was born in the town of Guilderland, Albany county. New York, in 1812. He learned the trade of black-smith, which he followed in early life. He later purchased a farm in the town of Knox near the village. In 1856 he opened a general store, but continued the operation of his farm. He conducted a prosperous mercantile business, and accumulated a substantial fortune. Lie was prominent in the politics of his town, being a Whig and later a Republican. Lie was town clerk, supervisor and postmaster for many years. He was a man of sterling character and held in universal esteem. He was an active member of the Reformed church which he served as elder. He was a big-hearted, generous soul, and none were turned away empty-handed that appealed to him for aid. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and took a deep interest in that order. He married in Guilderland, Magdalene (or Madeline) Livingston, born 1814, died in Knox, December 6, 1900, daughter of Aaron and Nancy (Hallinbeck) Livingston, lifelong residents of the Helderberg region, where they died in old age, faithful members of the Presbyterian church. Children of Henry and Magdalene Barckley: i. Michael, born in Knox in 1840, educated in the public schools, and grew to manhood on his father's farm ; when the civil war broke out he was active in raising a company and went to the front as lieutenant of Company K. Seventh New York Heavy Artillery: at the battle of Cold Harbor he was wounded by a bursting shell, taken to a military hospital at Washington, D. C, where he died from the effects of his wound, 1864; he was unmarried ; his memory is preserved in Altamont where Michael Barckley Post, Grand .Army of the Republic, is named in his honor. 2. Edward Livingston, of whom further. <br />
<br />
(IV) Edward Livingston, second son of Henry and Magdalene (Livingston) Barckley, was born on the farm in Knox, June 9, 1842. died October 3, 1905. He was educated in the public schools and at Knox Academy. He grew up on the farm, and at an early age became his father's trusted assistant, both in farm management and in the store, thus acquiring a thorough business education that stood him well in the heavy responsibilities of his later life. Years before his father's death <br />
<br />
Edward L. had assumed full control of both store and farm of one hundred and thirty-five acres, later becoming owner of both and continuing in active business until his death. He was a Republican in politics and became the recognized leader of his town. In the years 1885-86-87 he represented Knox on the Albany county board of supervisors. In 1895 he was appointed commissioner of prisons and in 1896 was elected treasurer of Albany county. He served the full term of three years, declining re-election. He was frequently a delegate to county and state conventions, where he was counted among those whose opinion was of weight. During the administration of President Harrison he was postmaster at Knox, where in private or public life he was the soul of honor and held the confidence of his townsmen in a degree seldom equaled. He was a warm-hearted, generous man and a friend of education, the church, and all good causes, supporting liberally the institutions that depended on the public for their existence. He was a member of the Masonic order and of the Lutheran church. He married, in Knox, November 22, 1865, Eunice Esther French, born in East Worcester, Otsego county, New York, December 12, 1 841. At the age of ten years her parents removed to Knox where she completed her studies, being a schoolmate of her late husband. In 1905 she purchased a home in Altamont, New York, where she removed in June, 1906, and still resides. She is a daughter of Alva and Amanda (Tyler) French. <br />
<br />
Alva French was born in Nashua, New Hampshire, came to Otsego county. New York, later to Knox, Albany county, and died in Guilderland, 1870, at the age of seventy years. He was a Baptist in religion, and a Democrat in politics. .Amanda (Tyler) French, born in Knox, 1803, died 1850, was a daughter of Jesse Tyler and a granddaughter of John and Eunice (Crarey) Tyler, of Connecticut. (This is the family to which John Tyler of Virginia, president of the United States, belonged.) Jessie Tyler was a farmer and a carpenter, owning a large farm which he operated in connection with his building operations. He was a Whig, and a member of the Reformed church. He died at the age of eighty years ; Amanda, his wife at the age of eighty-seven years. She was a Methodist. Children of Alva and Amanda French: i. Eunice Esther, married Edward L. Barckley and has a daughter, <br />
*Grace Tyler, born February 6, 1867, a graduate of Albany Girls Academy, resides with her mother at Altamont, New York, unmarried. <br />
*2. Sarah, married Ezra Wright, lived in Schoharie county, where he died leaving a daughter Amanda, also deceased. <br />
*3. Datus, died in Knox : married .Margaret Reid, of Guilderland: child, Mary, married Alber Hansen, of Schenectady. <br />
*4. Dorothy, married Edmund Crawford, of New Scotland, died June 1, 1910, without issue. <br />
*5. Harriet, died at the age of six years. <br />
<br />
<br />
:"Hudson-Mohawk Genealogical and Family Memoirs; a Record of Achievements of the People of the Hudson and Mohawk Valleys in New York State, Included within the Present Counties of Albany, Rensselaer, Washington, Saratoga, Montgomery, Fulton, Schenectady, Columbia and Greene : Reynolds, Cuyler, 1866- Ed : Free Download & Streaming : Internet Archive." Internet Archive: Digital Library of Free Books, Movies, Music & Wayback Machine. Web. 07 Dec. 2010. <http://www.archive.org/details/hudsonmohawkgene02reyn>.</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=War_Record_of_Famous_Albany_Regiment_of_1862_-_Text&diff=21634War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Text2014-02-06T18:48:53Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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WAR RECORD OF FAMOUS ALBANY REGIMENT OF 1862<br />
<br />
HISTORY THAT WAS READ BY DR. A. B. HUESTED AT THE REUNION OF 100 SURVIVORS ON THE OCCASION OF THE CELEBRATION OF THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE OLD 113TH REGIMENT, LATER KNOWN AS THE SEVENTH HEAVY ARTILLERY.<br />
<br />
AUGUST 19TH, 1912<br />
<br />
----<br />
<br />
ON MONDAY, August 19th, 1912, one hundred surviving veterans of the Seventh Heavy Artillery, New York Volunteers, an Albany regiment that saw hard fighting throughout the Civil war, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its original organization as the 113th Regiment of Infantry, New York Volunteers.<br />
<br />
Dr. Alfred B. Huested, treasurer and historian of the veterans, at the banquet held in the evening at Keeler's hotel, read a history which was compiled by him from "facts taken from the letters written on the field by Surgeon James E. Pomfret."<br />
<br />
It ran thus:<br />
<br />
Comrades and Friends:<br />
<br />
Fifty years ago to-day the One Hundred and Thirteenth Regiment of New York State Volunteer Infantry left this city for the seat of war.<br />
<br />
A local paper of August 20, 1862, published the following:<br />
<br />
'''Departure of the Albany Regiment.'''<br />
<br />
Until 10 o'clock yesterday morning it was supposed the regiment would not leave before Wednesday, perhaps Thursday afternoon. At that hour, however, orders were issued for the regiment to move at 6 o'clock. With true soldierly alacrity, Colonel Morris. promulgated the order and quietly gave his officers to understand that there must he no delinquency. The "Hendric Hudson" was telegraphed to come down from Troy, and at 3 o'clock was at the dock with two barges to transport the regiment. At 6.45 o'clock the march began, and at 20 minutes past eight every man was on board. The Governor<br />
<br />
1<br />
<br />
communicated to Colonel Morris the thanks of the War department (and his own) for the prompt manner in which he had responded to the order to march.<br />
<br />
Ten thousand men and women lined the streets through which the regiment passed. No equally intense enthusiasm has marked the departure of any regiment, since the war began, and no finer body of men ever went to the tented field in any country. Major James L. Johnson, of the adjutant general department, had the pleasure of handing their commissions to Colonel Morris and Major Springsteed, while the regiment was passing the Capitol. They will never be dishonored by either of them.<br />
<br />
This regiment has been really raised in 20 days, for although recruiting was authorized 10 days previously, it was not until the 18th of July that recruiting was fairly begun. We cannot let this opportunity pass without complimenting the untiring zeal of the several ward committees, and our citizens generally, The committees have not faltered a moment, but have vied with each other in their devotion to the arduous and patriotic work assigned them. Without them Albany would have been disgraced. With them she is honored as the second district in the State to have sent her regiment to the field, and what these committees have nobly begun, they will as nobly finish. Give them 30 days more and every man called for from the county will be voluntarily enrolled in the grand army of the Union. If this time can be given it should be. A draft would mar the noble position which the loyal north now occupies in the eyes of Europe. A million of volunteers in the field to defend the old flag and to preserve the Union would be a spectacle more sublime than the world has ever yet witnessed. The regiment was to be today at Jersey City, presented with an elegant regimental banner ordered by the Governor, and furnished with the<br />
<br />
2<br />
<br />
latest Springfield muskets. The banner was presented here in Albany by Governor Morgan to the regiment in front of his house on its way from the barracks to the boat.<br />
<br />
'''Its First Officers.'''<br />
<br />
The following are the officers of the regiment so far as named: <br />
Colonel—Lewis 0. Morris. <br> <br />
Major—Edward A. Springsteed, <br> <br />
Adjutant—Frederick L, Tremain. <br> <br />
Quartermaster—E. Willard Smith. <br> <br />
Surgeon- Dr. James E. Pomfret. <br> <br />
Assistant Surgeons—Blaisdell and Newcomb.<br> <br />
Chaplain--Humphrey L. Calder. <br> <br />
Sergeant-major—George H. Treadwell.<br> <br />
Quartermaster Sergeant - William Stevens. <br> <br />
Commissary Sergeant—F. E, Scripture. <br> <br />
Hospital Steward—Alfred B. Huested<br> <br />
<br />
'''Line Officers.''' <br />
<br />
Company A—Captain Murphy, First Lieutenant Sickles, Second Lieutenant Reed.<br> <br />
Company B—Captain Jones. First: Lieutenant Kennedy, Second Lieutenant Orr.<br> <br />
Company C—Captain Morris, First Lieutenant Rodgers, Second Lieutenant Bell.<br> <br />
Company D—Captain McCullock, First Lieutenant Schurr, Second Lieutenant Coulson.<br> <br />
Company E—Captain Moore, First Lieutenant Lockrow, Second Lieutenant Mount.<br> <br />
Company F—Captain Bell, First Lieutenant Wright, Second Lieutenant Mullen,<br> <br />
Company G—Captain Shannon, First Lieutenant O'Hare, Second Lieutenant Ball.<br> <br />
Company H—Captain Pruyn, First Lieutenant McEwan, Second Lieutenant Hobbs.<br> <br />
Company I—Captain Maguire, First Lieutenant DuCharme, Second Lieu Lieutenant Pettit.<br />
<br />
3<br />
<br />
'''Company K—Captain Anable, First. Lieutenant Barclay, Second Lieutenant Krank.'''<br />
<br />
In a local paper of August 21, 1862, it was stated:<br />
<br />
"The One Hundred and Thirteenth Regiment reached Jersey City yesterday about noon. They were immediately provided with Springfield muskets (the best arm in use) and at 5 o'clock transferred to cars and moved off to Washington, where they have probably arrived ere this. This dispatch is highly creditable to all concerned."<br />
<br />
It is not for me to give a detailed report of its journey to Washington, its assignment to the defences of Washington, its change to the Seventh Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery, and its life there for nearly two years. That is familiar to all of you. It was expected when leaving the city that the regiment would be sent directly to the front, and some were disappointed because of the delay in experiencing active service. On May 15, 1864, the long delayed, and at this time somewhat unexpected, march to the front was begun, reaching Bell Plains on Sunday, where it remained over Monday and Tuesday night marched to Spottsylvania, arriving about midnight or after. Wednesday and Wednesday night were spent in front of the enemy and on Thursday moved to the left of the line, At this place, Spottsylvania, sometimes called Po River, on Thursday, May 19, the first experience of real war was had. Here the regiment lost 9 killed, 60 wounded and 7 missing. This battle began towards night by the rebels making an attack on the fourth division of the Second Corps. Captains McCullock and Morris were killed and Captain Bell wounded,<br />
<br />
'''Again on the March,'''<br />
<br />
On Friday the 20th, 60 rebel dead were buried and two to three hundred prisoners sent to the rear. That night a march began which lasted all night and all day Saturday until dark, with<br />
<br />
4<br />
<br />
no time given to cook even coffee. The evening was spent digging trenches and fighting, Sunday the rebels were driven from the railway and the<br />
Mattapony river, which was crossed On Monday the 22nd, we marched to the North Anna river where on 23rd we were engaged with the enemy, losing four killed, 24 wounded, and four missing. On the 25th Lieutenant Orr was seriously wounded and died on June 2. on Friday the 27th, all sick and wounded were sent to the rear, indicating a move which began that night, and continued all day Saturday and a good part of that<br />
night. A stop for camping brought digging for entrenching, which was Grant's method protecting his men and securing his army from defeat and retreat, if attacked. Sunday the 29th dawned bright and peaceful and as our correspondent expressed it "Today is a day for Sunday to make the heart glad. I can imagine myself home: the breeze just stirs the leaves; the birds are singing sweetly; there is no noise in the streets; the bells peal out their notes of warning. What a contrast! I had to make a good deal of inquiry to satisfy myself that it was Sunday. Long lines of men, miles on miles are coiled and wedged into the space of a few miles, Thousands and tens of thousands of bristling guns, hundreds of cannon, thousands horses and whole towns of hospital and supply trains. Anything but Sunday. And yet to-day thus far (12 noon) not a shot has been fired; we are resting.'<br />
<br />
May 30, at night the regiment was ordered to take a line of works from which the enemy had annoyed us all day. The charge was made gallant style, and the works taken, but with serious loss. The records state 24 killed, 71 wounded and 12 missing.<br />
<br />
On June 1 our correspondent states, "this is a fierce hot day. There is one good thing, we can have no more long marches unless we are defeated. which does not seem likely,<br />
<br />
5<br />
<br />
From this point we shall have to fight our way to Richmond foot by foot. Every hill is contested and every road fought for, but we are steadily advancing. Yesterday we drove the rebels from the roads necessary to hold communication with our base of supplies at West Point. I find the officers see a great change since Grant took command. An order has this moment come to be ready to move, and I just heard one officer say to another, "When shall we go?" The other replied that he did not know, that no one knew now where or when they would move, as they used to. In the battle or skirmish, rather of yesterday, we lost 20 killed and 58 wounded. I very much fear that Scripture has been taken prisoner. His train has come in without him, and no doubt some guerilla has gobbled him and taken him to Richmond in advance of our army,<br />
<br />
'''In Line of Battle.'''<br />
<br />
On the night of June 1 Grant moved to near Gaines' Mills, marching all night. The morning of the 2nd the regiment was in line of battle, but there was very little fighting that day. Early on June 3rd the battle opened fiercely and raged until about 10 o'clock, when it ceased, until about sun down. Then the rebels made an unsuccessful charge on part of our lines. The 7th made a charge on two lines of breastworks, and took them, capturing two brass guns, which they turned on the enemy, but the rebels made a desperate rush and our boys had to come in. It cost us terribly, I can give you no estimate of the number killed. Our regiment must have lost two or three hundred killed and wounded. Colonel Morris said that night, "I am nearly gone up. We have marched all day and fought all night, or marched all night and fought all day, since we joined Grant's army," and once I am very much pained to say (our last battle before this) needlessly. The rest of the line got orders not to go in, The orders did not reach us in time and our brigade alone charged the rebel line, gained and held the position until daylight, only to be ordered back again. It cost us 24 killed and 52 wounded. To-night after a fight which must have cost our army 10,000 killed and wounded (if all the army fought and suffered as we did) each party holds its own ground.<br />
<br />
This was the terrible Cold Harbor fight. The record of killed is 76, wounded 248 and missing 116. Early in the morning of June 4 as Colonel Morris was looking at the line, he was shot by a sharpshooter, and at five minutes past 1 he died. For several days there was comparative, quiet for the Seventh regiment. On the 7th a flag of truce was granted, so the dead and wounded between the lines might be buried and succored. The ground had been charged over by both armies for two days and the dead and wounded lay on the field during this tune. Colonel Porter of the Eighth was killed while leading a charge, and he lay in plain sight of his regiment between the lines. Many attempts to bring off his body failed until a rope was procured, and one man rushed out, hid himself behind the body, while attaching the rope, then rushed back and the body was drawn in. Lieutenants McClure and Read were killed on the 3rd, Colonel Morris and '''Lieutenant Barclay on the 4th,''' and Lieutenant Evans on the 5th.<br />
<br />
This was the period when the two armies. in the vicinity of Cold Harbor and the Tyler House use were lying opposite each other in rifle pits, at distances from each other varying from 30 to 100 yards. The two armies lay this way for about 10 days. and everything appearing above the works was almost sure to be hit.<br />
<br />
Note: There is more history, but Barckley was not involved because of his wound and death.<br />
<gallery><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleyWarRecord0.jpg|<center>War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Presented 1912 - Title</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleyWarRecord1.jpg|<center>War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Presented 1912 - Page 1</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleyWarRecord2.jpg|<center>War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Presented 1912 - Page 2</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleyWarRecord3.jpg|<center>War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Presented 1912 - Page 3</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleyWarRecord4.jpg|<center>War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Presented 1912 - Page 4</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleyWarRecord5.jpg|<center>War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Presented 1912 - Page 5</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleyWarRecord6.jpg|<center>War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Presented 1912 - Page 6</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleyWarRecord7.jpg|<center>War Record of Famous Albany Regiment of 1862 - Presented 1912 - Page 7</center><br />
</gallery></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=Gallery_of_Sword_Photos&diff=21633Gallery of Sword Photos2014-02-06T18:38:37Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
The sword was purchased in 1975 from an antique dealer, Clark Bros. Co by the Knox Historical Society and it is on display at the Saddlemire Homestead in downtown Knox.<br />
<br />
The inscription on the sword reads:<br />
<br />
Lt. '''[[Barckley,_Michael_Henry|M. H. Barckley]]''' <br /> <br />
From the Citizens<br /> <br />
of<br /> <br />
Knox, NY<br />
<gallery><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleySwordPhoto5.jpg|<center>Knox - Barckley - Sword</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleySwordPhoto1.jpg|<center>Knox - Barckley - Sword</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleySwordPhoto2.jpg|<center>Knox - Barckley - Sword</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleySwordPhoto3.jpg|<center>Knox - Barckley - Sword</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleySwordPhoto4.jpg|<center>Knox - Barckley - Sword</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleySword1.jpg|<center>Knox - Barckley - Sword</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleySword2.jpg|<center>Knox - Barckley - Sword</center><br />
Image:KnoxBarckleySword3.jpg|<center>Knox - Barckley - Sword</center><br />
</gallery></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=May_28,_1866_-_Letter_from_Charles_M._Niles_to_H._Barcklay&diff=21632May 28, 1866 - Letter from Charles M. Niles to H. Barcklay2014-02-06T18:34:09Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyLetters7.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - May 28, 1866 - Letter from Charles M. Niles to H. Barcklay</center>]]<br />
Albany N. Y.<br />
<br />
May 28 1866<br />
<br />
H. Barclay Esq<br />
<br />
Knox N. Y.<br />
<br />
Sir.<br />
<br />
When I was discharged the service as an enlisted man of Co K 7th NY H Art'y in August 1863 I gave my discharge into the safe keeping of your Son [[Barckley, Michael Henry|Lieut Barcklay]]. Can you tell me if any such paper was found in his trunk? If so please forward to my address P. O. Box 495 Albany N. Y.<br />
<br />
Respy Yours<br />
<br />
'''[[Charles M. Niles]]'''<br />
[[category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=April_22,_1886_-_Casualty_Sheet&diff=21631April 22, 1886 - Casualty Sheet2014-02-06T18:33:27Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
<br />
[[File:KnoxBarkleyRecords8.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - Casualty Sheet - April 22, 1886</center>]]<br />
'''Casualty Sheet''' <br />
<br />
Name, [[Barckley, Michael Henry|M. J. Barckley]] (First Divn)<br />
<br />
Rank, 1st Lieut, Company -, Regiment 7<br />
<br />
Arm, Arty, State, New York<br />
<br />
Place of Casualty, -<br />
<br />
Nature of casualty, Wounded<br />
<br />
Date of Casualty, June 5, 1864.<br />
<br />
'''From What Source This Information Was Obtained'''<br />
<br />
Nominal List Of Officers Killed and Wounded during the month of June 1864, in the 2nd A. C. Not dated, Sg'd Winfd S. Hancock, May, Gen'l Vols. Com'dg. Page 2- Filed with unindexed Battle Records in D. + D. Div.* Army Register shows 1st Lt. Michael H. Barclay as having Died July 6, 1846 at Washington, D. C. of wounds received in action." W. S. B. 4-22-86<br />
<br />
Ext. B+W.<br />
<br />
W. S. Burton, Clerk<br />
<br />
April 22/86<br />
[[category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=July_7,_1864_-_Bill_for_Hospital_Stay&diff=21630July 7, 1864 - Bill for Hospital Stay2014-02-06T18:32:48Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyRecords6.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 30, 1864 - Bill for Hospital Stay</center>]]<br />
Carver U. S. General Hospital<br />
<br />
Washington, D. C., July 7th 1864<br />
<br />
[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael H. Barckley]]<br />
<br />
1 Lieut Co K 7th N. Y. H. Arty.<br />
<br />
To Board in Hospital from July 1/64<br />
<br />
to July 6th inclusive, being 6 days, at 1 dollar per day, $6.00<br />
<br />
To subsistence of -- servant, from<br />
<br />
-- to -- inclusive, being --<br />
<br />
days, at -- per day.. Total $6.00<br />
<br />
Received Payment,<br />
<br />
Ole Judsen??<br />
<br />
Surgeon U. S. V., and Treasurer.<br />
<br />
See G. O. No. 127, A. G. O.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
[[category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=August_2,_1880_-_Casualty_Sheet&diff=21629August 2, 1880 - Casualty Sheet2014-02-06T17:39:07Z<p>Individu8: </p>
<hr />
<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyRecords3.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - August 2, 1880 - Casualty Sheet</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyRecords2.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - August 2, 1880 - Casualty Sheet</center>]]<br />
<br />
<p>Casualty Sheet<br />
</p><p>See Endorsement herein<br />
</p><p>No....<br />
</p><p>Michael J. Barckley<br />
</p><p>1 Lieut of Company K<br />
</p><p>7th Regiment of N. Y. H. Arty<br />
</p><p>State Volunteers<br />
</p><br />
<hr /><br />
<p>Nature of Casualty<br />
</p><p>Died July 6thm 1864<br />
</p><p>A. G. O. Aug 2, 1880<br />
</p><p>This officer was mustered in as<br />
</p><p><a href="index669a.html?title=Barckley,_Michael_Henry" title="Barckley, Michael Henry">Michael H. Barclay</a><br />
</p><p>1st Lieut. Co. K, 7th N.Y. Hy. Arty<br />
</p><p>who died in Carver Gen'l Hosp.<br />
</p><p>Washington, D. C., July 6, 1864<br />
</p><p>of Exhaustion from amputation<br />
</p><p>of right thigh, sequence of wounds<br />
</p><p>rec'd in action at Cold Harbor, Va. June 5/64<br />
</p><p>?????????<br />
</p><p>Asst. Adjt. Gen'l<br />
</p><p>Casualty Sheet<br />
</p><p>See Outside<br />
</p><p>Name: Michael J. Barckley<br />
</p><p>Rank: 1 Lieut Company K Regiment 7<br />
</p><p>Arm: H. Arty State: New York<br />
</p><p>Nature of Casualty: Wounded June 5, 1864 at Cold Harbor<br />
</p><p>Died of Wounds: Date &amp; Place of Death not stated <br />
</p><p>See outside<br />
</p><p>Cause of Casualty - (Name of Disease, &amp;c.) See above<br />
</p><p>Degree of Disability<br />
</p><p>By Whom Certified<br />
</p><p>Date of Discharge, Death, &amp;c. See above<br />
</p><p>Place of Discharge, Death, &amp;c. See above<br />
</p><p>By Whom Discharged:<br />
</p><p>From What Source This Information Was Obtained.<br />
</p><p>List of Casualties in 7 N. Y. H A<br />
</p><p>from May 5 to July 19, 1864; signed<br />
</p><p>Geo. H. Treadwell, Capt: comd'g Regt<br />
</p><p>Remarks<br />
</p><p>Index 38 No 45<br />
</p><p>?????<br />
</p><p>T. G. Ash Clerk<br />
</p></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=File:KnoxBarckleyRecords3.jpg&diff=21628File:KnoxBarckleyRecords3.jpg2014-02-06T17:38:29Z<p>Individu8: Knox - Barckley - August 2, 1880 - Casualty SheetCategory:All Images Category:Documents Category:Military Category:Civil War</p>
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<div><br />
Knox - Barckley - August 2, 1880 - Casualty Sheet[[Category:All Images]] [[Category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]] [[Category:Civil War]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=August_2,_1880_-_Casualty_Sheet&diff=21627August 2, 1880 - Casualty Sheet2014-02-06T17:36:57Z<p>Individu8: Created page with "Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry [[File:KnoxBarkleyRecords3.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - Au..."</p>
<hr />
<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarkleyRecords3.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - August 2, 1880 - Casualty Sheet</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarkleyRecords2.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - August 2, 1880 - Casualty Sheet</center>]]<br />
<br />
<p>Casualty Sheet<br />
</p><p>See Endorsement herein<br />
</p><p>No....<br />
</p><p>Michael J. Barckley<br />
</p><p>1 Lieut of Company K<br />
</p><p>7th Regiment of N. Y. H. Arty<br />
</p><p>State Volunteers<br />
</p><br />
<hr /><br />
<p>Nature of Casualty<br />
</p><p>Died July 6thm 1864<br />
</p><p>A. G. O. Aug 2, 1880<br />
</p><p>This officer was mustered in as<br />
</p><p><a href="index669a.html?title=Barckley,_Michael_Henry" title="Barckley, Michael Henry">Michael H. Barclay</a><br />
</p><p>1st Lieut. Co. K, 7th N.Y. Hy. Arty<br />
</p><p>who died in Carver Gen'l Hosp.<br />
</p><p>Washington, D. C., July 6, 1864<br />
</p><p>of Exhaustion from amputation<br />
</p><p>of right thigh, sequence of wounds<br />
</p><p>rec'd in action at Cold Harbor, Va. June 5/64<br />
</p><p>?????????<br />
</p><p>Asst. Adjt. Gen'l<br />
</p><p>Casualty Sheet<br />
</p><p>See Outside<br />
</p><p>Name: Michael J. Barckley<br />
</p><p>Rank: 1 Lieut Company K Regiment 7<br />
</p><p>Arm: H. Arty State: New York<br />
</p><p>Nature of Casualty: Wounded June 5, 1864 at Cold Harbor<br />
</p><p>Died of Wounds: Date &amp; Place of Death not stated <br />
</p><p>See outside<br />
</p><p>Cause of Casualty - (Name of Disease, &amp;c.) See above<br />
</p><p>Degree of Disability<br />
</p><p>By Whom Certified<br />
</p><p>Date of Discharge, Death, &amp;c. See above<br />
</p><p>Place of Discharge, Death, &amp;c. See above<br />
</p><p>By Whom Discharged:<br />
</p><p>From What Source This Information Was Obtained.<br />
</p><p>List of Casualties in 7 N. Y. H A<br />
</p><p>from May 5 to July 19, 1864; signed<br />
</p><p>Geo. H. Treadwell, Capt: comd'g Regt<br />
</p><p>Remarks<br />
</p><p>Index 38 No 45<br />
</p><p>?????<br />
</p><p>T. G. Ash Clerk<br />
</p></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=July_6,_1864_-_Record_of_Death_and_Interment&diff=21626July 6, 1864 - Record of Death and Interment2014-02-06T17:34:00Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<div><br />
[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarkleyRecords5.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - Record of Death and Interment - July 6, 1864</center>]]<br />
No. 1<br />
<br />
RECORD OF DEATH AND INTERMENT<br />
<br />
Name and number of person interred: '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael H. Barcley]]'''<br />
<br />
Number and locality of grave<br />
<br />
Hospital number of the deceased. Ward 79"<br />
<br />
Regiment, rank, and company. 1" Lieut. Co. K 7" N. Y. Art.<br />
<br />
Residence before enlistment.<br />
<br />
Conjugal condition, (and if married, the residence of the widow). Single, Father Henry Barcley, Albany Co. N. Y.<br />
<br />
Cause of death. Exhaustion, result of amputation of right thigh.<br />
<br />
Age of the deceased. 23" (more unreadable text)<br />
<br />
Nativity. American<br />
<br />
References and remarks.<br />
<br />
Date of death and burial. July 6, 9" 30" P. M. 1864 Body taken by Mother July 7" 4 pm<br />
<br />
Duplicates sent to the Adjutant General of the United States Army, and to the Sexton of the Cemetery. (more unreadable text) July 9<br />
<br />
Memoranda: No Effects<br />
<br />
[[category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=June_30,_1864_-_Bill_for_Hospital_Stay&diff=21625June 30, 1864 - Bill for Hospital Stay2014-02-06T17:32:41Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]][[File:KnoxBarckleyRecords7.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 30, 1864 - Bill for Hospital Stay</center>]]<br />
Carver U. S. General Hospital<br />
<br />
Washington, D. C., June 30th 1864<br />
<br />
'''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael H. Barckley]]'''<br />
<br />
Lieut Co K 7th N. Y. H. Arty.<br />
<br />
To Board in Hospital from June 11th 1864<br />
<br />
to June 30th inclusive, being 20 days, at 1 dollar per day, $20.00<br />
<br />
To subsistence of -- servant, from<br />
<br />
-- to -- inclusive, being --<br />
<br />
days, at -- per day.. Total $20.00<br />
<br />
Received Payment,<br />
<br />
Ole Judsen??<br />
<br />
Surgeon U. S. V., and Treasurer.<br />
<br />
See G. O. No. 127, A. G. O.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
[[category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=June_25,_1864_-_Letter_from_mother_to_husband&diff=21624June 25, 1864 - Letter from mother to husband2014-02-06T17:30:49Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters1.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 25, 1864 - Letter from mother to husband</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters2.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 25, 1864 - Letter from mother to husband</center>]]<br />
<br />
<p><b>June 25, 1864</b><br />
</p><p>Letter from Magdalene Livingston Barckley to her husband, Henry Barckley<br />
</p><p>Sent from Carver U. S. General Hospital in Washington, DC, describing '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael Henry Barckley’s]]''' condition and her experiences at the hospital<br />
</p><p>Carver Hospital<br />
</p><p>June 25<br />
</p><p>Dear Husband,<br />
</p><p>I should have written you yesterday but Jane (Lane?) came for me and went with her. Mike is adoing well as can be. I went to see '''[[Hanes, Elias|Elias Hane]]''' yesterday. he said he was adoing well as could be expected. his limb was adoing quite well. he had a swelling on his shoulder wich the doctor said was rheumatism which pained him a good deal. he looked quite well had not grown thin at all as Mike has. he is in a very nice hospital very clean. says he has good attendance. it looks just as nice there as when you go to the Shaker just as clean. it is some distance from here or I should go to see him oftener but will go to see him two or three times a week. we are some three miles apart. Capt Anabel came here day before yesterday on his way home wounded very slightly in the right arm. He told but a sad account of the boys. they are all taken prisoners but '''[[Sturgess, Charles Edmund|Sturgess]]'''. '''[[Allen, Henry H.|Hanky Alen]]''', '''[[Canull, John Henry|John Cannull]]''' was killed. Mike has first rate living here. chicken every day and everything that good and nourishing. I do not fare quite so well, but still it is good. sleept good last night with Jane (Lane?). Sid is gone to City Point. i set up for three nights runing before. it does not agree with George to set up. it agrees with him better to go to the city and enjoy himself. I think I could get along without him know but he seems to enjoy himself very well here.<br />
</p><p>There has still been no rain here. it is very&#160;??? and dry here<br />
</p><p>Send me a pair of cotton gloves in a letter as it will be cheaper for you to send them than it will be for me to get them here. They are worth two and three strilling? (sterling?) here. I left mine in New Jersey when I came. we think a great deal of home here. hope you are ageting along well<br />
</p><p>Yours Sincerely<br />
</p><p>Mag <br />
</p><br />
<hr /><br />
<p><b> People and Places Mentioned in the June 25, 1864 Letter</b><br />
</p><p>Carver General Hospital was located on Meridian Hill near Columbian College General Hospital in wooden barracks, formerly Carver Barracks for the 102nd New York Volunteers. This hospital opened in April 1862 and closed in August 1865, sending its patients to Stanton General Hospital in July. Within the campus, the Columbian College and Carver general hospitals were established. Carver had 1,300 beds and Columbian College 844. During the war these hospitals were visited by President Lincoln. Walt Whitman also devoted time to the patients at Carver Hospital.<br />
</p><p>Elias Hanes was in Company K with Barckley. Hanes was born in Knox. He was wounded June 8, 1864 at Cold Harbor and his leg was amputated the same day. He died July 10, 1864 in Washington, DC.<br />
</p><p>Captain Samuel L. Anable was born in Westerlo and commanded Company K, where Barckley was a First Lieutenant. He was wounded in the shoulder on June 16, 1864.<br />
</p><p>Charles E. Sturgess was in Company K with Barckley. He was born in Knox and was captured after this letter was written on July 30, 1864.<br />
</p><p>Henry H. Allen was in Company K with Barckley. He was born in Knox and was killed in action at Petersburg on June 19, 1864, six days before this letter was written.<br />
</p><p>John H. Cannull was in Company K with Barckley. He was born in Berne and killed at Petersburg on June 16, 1864, nine days before this letter was written.<br />
</p><p>Jane is probably Jane Ann Johnson, a half-sister to Michael’s father.<br />
</p><p>George is probably George Young Johnson, a half-brother to Michael’s father.<br />
</p><p>City Point was a town in Prince George County, Virginia that served as headquarters of the Union Army during the Siege of Petersburg during the American Civil War. During the American Civil War, City Point was the headquarters of General Ulysses S. Grant during the Siege of Petersburg in 1864 and 1865. To serve the Union army, two huge military installations were built—a supply depot and the Depot Field Hospital. During that siege, City Point was one of the busiest ports in the world.<br />
</p></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=June_25,_1864_-_Letter_from_mother_to_husband&diff=21623June 25, 1864 - Letter from mother to husband2014-02-06T17:29:43Z<p>Individu8: Created page with "Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry [[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters1.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley ..."</p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters1.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 25, 1864 - Letter from mother to husband</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters2.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 25, 1864 - Letter from mother to husband</center>]]<br />
<br />
<p><b>June 25, 1864</b><br />
</p><p>Letter from Magdalene Livingston Barckley to her husband, Henry Barckley<br />
</p><p>Sent from Carver U. S. General Hospital in Washington, DC, describing <a href="index669a.html?title=Barckley,_Michael_Henry" title="Barckley, Michael Henry">Michael Henry Barckley’s</a> condition and her experiences at the hospital<br />
</p><p>Carver Hospital<br />
</p><p>June 25<br />
</p><p>Dear Husband,<br />
</p><p>I should have written you yesterday but Jane (Lane?) came for me and went with her. Mike is adoing well as can be. I went to see '''[[Hanes, Elias|Elias Hane]]''' yesterday. he said he was adoing well as could be expected. his limb was adoing quite well. he had a swelling on his shoulder wich the doctor said was rheumatism which pained him a good deal. he looked quite well had not grown thin at all as Mike has. he is in a very nice hospital very clean. says he has good attendance. it looks just as nice there as when you go to the Shaker just as clean. it is some distance from here or I should go to see him oftener but will go to see him two or three times a week. we are some three miles apart. Capt Anabel came here day before yesterday on his way home wounded very slightly in the right arm. He told but a sad account of the boys. they are all taken prisoners but '''[[Sturgess, Charles Edmund|Sturgess]]'''. '''[[Allen, Henry H.|Hanky Alen]]''', '''[[Canull, John Henry|John Cannull]]''' was killed. Mike has first rate living here. chicken every day and everything that good and nourishing. I do not fare quite so well, but still it is good. sleept good last night with Jane (Lane?). Sid is gone to City Point. i set up for three nights runing before. it does not agree with George to set up. it agrees with him better to go to the city and enjoy himself. I think I could get along without him know but he seems to enjoy himself very well here.<br />
</p><p>There has still been no rain here. it is very&#160;??? and dry here<br />
</p><p>Send me a pair of cotton gloves in a letter as it will be cheaper for you to send them than it will be for me to get them here. They are worth two and three strilling? (sterling?) here. I left mine in New Jersey when I came. we think a great deal of home here. hope you are ageting along well<br />
</p><p>Yours Sincerely<br />
</p><p>Mag <br />
</p><br />
<hr /><br />
<p><b> People and Places Mentioned in the June 25, 1864 Letter</b><br />
</p><p>Carver General Hospital was located on Meridian Hill near Columbian College General Hospital in wooden barracks, formerly Carver Barracks for the 102nd New York Volunteers. This hospital opened in April 1862 and closed in August 1865, sending its patients to Stanton General Hospital in July. Within the campus, the Columbian College and Carver general hospitals were established. Carver had 1,300 beds and Columbian College 844. During the war these hospitals were visited by President Lincoln. Walt Whitman also devoted time to the patients at Carver Hospital.<br />
</p><p>Elias Hanes was in Company K with Barckley. Hanes was born in Knox. He was wounded June 8, 1864 at Cold Harbor and his leg was amputated the same day. He died July 10, 1864 in Washington, DC.<br />
</p><p>Captain Samuel L. Anable was born in Westerlo and commanded Company K, where Barckley was a First Lieutenant. He was wounded in the shoulder on June 16, 1864.<br />
</p><p>Charles E. Sturgess was in Company K with Barckley. He was born in Knox and was captured after this letter was written on July 30, 1864.<br />
</p><p>Henry H. Allen was in Company K with Barckley. He was born in Knox and was killed in action at Petersburg on June 19, 1864, six days before this letter was written.<br />
</p><p>John H. Cannull was in Company K with Barckley. He was born in Berne and killed at Petersburg on June 16, 1864, nine days before this letter was written.<br />
</p><p>Jane is probably Jane Ann Johnson, a half-sister to Michael’s father.<br />
</p><p>George is probably George Young Johnson, a half-brother to Michael’s father.<br />
</p><p>City Point was a town in Prince George County, Virginia that served as headquarters of the Union Army during the Siege of Petersburg during the American Civil War. During the American Civil War, City Point was the headquarters of General Ulysses S. Grant during the Siege of Petersburg in 1864 and 1865. To serve the Union army, two huge military installations were built—a supply depot and the Depot Field Hospital. During that siege, City Point was one of the busiest ports in the world.<br />
</p></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters21.jpg&diff=21622File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters21.jpg2014-02-06T17:23:50Z<p>Individu8: Knox - Barckley - June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brotherCategory:All Images Category:Documents Category:Military Category:Civil War</p>
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Knox - Barckley - June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brother[[Category:All Images]] [[Category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]] [[Category:Civil War]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=June_15,_1864_-_Letter_from_Johnson_to_his_brother&diff=21621June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brother2014-02-06T17:23:10Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters20.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brother</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters21.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brother</center>]]<br />
<p><b>June 15, 1864</b> <br />
</p><p><b>Letter from George Young Johnson to his brother, Henry Barckley, the Father of Michael Henry Barckley</b><br />
</p><p>Carver U. S. General Hospital<br />
</p><p>Washington, D. C., June 15, 1864<br />
</p><p>Dear Brother,<br />
</p><p>All is as well as can be expected – '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael]]''' does not look badly for one who has endured so much – He is sociable and cheerful. He said he feared the telegram would startle us – but that it would not have been sent – had he not have been told on his way up from the field – that he would have but a few days to stay. Jane has been to see him three different days – His leg –the right – is off above the knee – I asked him what I should write home. He said, “tell them I am as well as can be expected.” He was wounded on Saturday – amputation performed (I think he said) three or four days afterward.<br />
</p><p>He seems comfortably and says he has no pain none of which he complains.<br />
We got here half past seven. Staid in N. York from eleven o clock till eight before we could get a car. I talked with the Dr. concerning his case. He says he is doing well.<br />
</p><p>In hast (haste?) your Brother<br />
</p><p>G. Y. Johnson <br />
</p><p><br /> <br />
</p><p><b>People and Places Mentioned in the June 15, 1864 Letter</b><br />
</p><p>Carver General Hospital was located on Meridian Hill near Columbian College General Hospital in wooden barracks, formerly Carver Barracks for the 102nd New York Volunteers. This hospital opened in April 1862 and closed in August 1865, sending its patients to Stanton General Hospital in July. Within the campus, the Columbian College and Carver general hospitals were established. Carver had 1,300 beds and Columbian College 844. During the war these hospitals were visited by President Lincoln. Walt Whitman also devoted time to the patients at Carver Hospital.<br />
</p><p>Evert, son of Michael Barckley, was born in Guilderland about 1785, died there in 1816. He was a farmer and a member of the Reformed church. He married Gertrude Waldron, born April 27, 1793, died March 28, 1864. Children: Henry, of whom further; Henrietta, born 1814, died unmarried at the age of sixty-seven years. Gertrude survived her husband and married (second) Dr. Jonathan Johnson, an early practitioner of Guilderland. By her second husband she had children&#160;: Adeline, born 1818, died unmarried&#160;; George Young, born 1820, married Mrs. Ella Corbett, now of Binghamton, New York; Elizabeth, born 1822, unmarried; Jane Ann, born 1824, unmarried. <br />
This letter is most probably from George Young Johnson to '''[[Barckley, Henry|Henry Barckley]]''', George's half-brother and the father of Michael. The Jane mentioned in the letter is probably Jane Ann Johnson, the sister of George and half-sister to Henry.<br />
</p></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters20.jpg&diff=21620File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters20.jpg2014-02-06T17:22:43Z<p>Individu8: Knox - Barckley - June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brotherCategory:All Images Category:Documents Category:Military Category:Civil War</p>
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Knox - Barckley - June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brother[[Category:All Images]] [[Category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]] [[Category:Civil War]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=June_15,_1864_-_Letter_from_Johnson_to_his_brother&diff=21619June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brother2014-02-06T17:21:59Z<p>Individu8: Created page with "Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry [[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters20.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley..."</p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters20.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brother</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters20.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 15, 1864 - Letter from Johnson to his brother</center>]]<br />
<p><b>June 15, 1864</b> <br />
</p><p><b>Letter from George Young Johnson to his brother, Henry Barckley, the Father of Michael Henry Barckley</b><br />
</p><p>Carver U. S. General Hospital<br />
</p><p>Washington, D. C., June 15, 1864<br />
</p><p>Dear Brother,<br />
</p><p>All is as well as can be expected – '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael]]''' does not look badly for one who has endured so much – He is sociable and cheerful. He said he feared the telegram would startle us – but that it would not have been sent – had he not have been told on his way up from the field – that he would have but a few days to stay. Jane has been to see him three different days – His leg –the right – is off above the knee – I asked him what I should write home. He said, “tell them I am as well as can be expected.” He was wounded on Saturday – amputation performed (I think he said) three or four days afterward.<br />
</p><p>He seems comfortably and says he has no pain none of which he complains.<br />
We got here half past seven. Staid in N. York from eleven o clock till eight before we could get a car. I talked with the Dr. concerning his case. He says he is doing well.<br />
</p><p>In hast (haste?) your Brother<br />
</p><p>G. Y. Johnson <br />
</p><p><br /> <br />
</p><p><b>People and Places Mentioned in the June 15, 1864 Letter</b><br />
</p><p>Carver General Hospital was located on Meridian Hill near Columbian College General Hospital in wooden barracks, formerly Carver Barracks for the 102nd New York Volunteers. This hospital opened in April 1862 and closed in August 1865, sending its patients to Stanton General Hospital in July. Within the campus, the Columbian College and Carver general hospitals were established. Carver had 1,300 beds and Columbian College 844. During the war these hospitals were visited by President Lincoln. Walt Whitman also devoted time to the patients at Carver Hospital.<br />
</p><p>Evert, son of Michael Barckley, was born in Guilderland about 1785, died there in 1816. He was a farmer and a member of the Reformed church. He married Gertrude Waldron, born April 27, 1793, died March 28, 1864. Children: Henry, of whom further; Henrietta, born 1814, died unmarried at the age of sixty-seven years. Gertrude survived her husband and married (second) Dr. Jonathan Johnson, an early practitioner of Guilderland. By her second husband she had children&#160;: Adeline, born 1818, died unmarried&#160;; George Young, born 1820, married Mrs. Ella Corbett, now of Binghamton, New York; Elizabeth, born 1822, unmarried; Jane Ann, born 1824, unmarried. <br />
This letter is most probably from George Young Johnson to '''[[Barckley, Henry|Henry Barckley]]''', George's half-brother and the father of Michael. The Jane mentioned in the letter is probably Jane Ann Johnson, the sister of George and half-sister to Henry.<br />
</p></div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=June_8,_1864_-_Letter_from_Michael_Henry_Barckley_to_his_Father&diff=21618June 8, 1864 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father2014-02-06T17:17:08Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters17.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>June 8, 1864 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters18.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>June 8, 1864 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
<p>The U. S. Christian Commission<br />
</p><p>Sends this as the soldier’s messenger to his home.<br />
</p><p>Let it hasten to those who wait for tidings.<br />
</p><p>“God is Love.”<br />
</p><p>White House Landing Hospital<br />
</p><p>June 8th, 1864<br />
</p><p>Dear Father –<br />
</p><p>As you have undoubtedly heard long before you will receive this that I am wounded and as the reports may not be favorable I thought I would let you know what the circumstances of the case were – Our Battalion of the 7th had just moved which being perceived by the Rebels the opened once with shell. The did not injure many. I am quite badly wounded so much so that my leg has been amputated above the knee.<br />
</p><p>Am now as comfortable as can be expected. Expect to move from here every hour so do not come after me till you hear from me again. Will let you know where my next resting place is as soon as I get to it.<br />
</p><p>Do not be alarmed for I am getting along first rate.<br />
</p><p>Your Son<br />
</p><p>M H B<br />
</p><p>Note: Sent from '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael Henry Barckley]]''' to his father, '''[[Barckley, Henry|Henry Barckley]]'''.<br />
</p><br />
<!--</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=June_8,_1864_-_Letter_from_Michael_Henry_Barckley_to_his_Father&diff=21617June 8, 1864 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father2014-02-06T17:15:56Z<p>Individu8: Created page with "Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry [[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters17.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>June 8, 1864 - ..."</p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters17.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>June 8, 1864 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters18.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>June 8, 1864 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
<p>The U. S. Christian Commission<br />
</p><p>Sends this as the soldier’s messenger to his home.<br />
</p><p>Let it hasten to those who wait for tidings.<br />
</p><p>“God is Love.”<br />
</p><p>White House Landing Hospital<br />
</p><p>June 8th, 1864<br />
</p><p>Dear Father –<br />
</p><p>As you have undoubtedly heard long before you will receive this that I am wounded and as the reports may not be favorable I thought I would let you know what the circumstances of the case were – Our Battalion of the 7th had just moved which being perceived by the Rebels the opened once with shell. The did not injure many. I am quite badly wounded so much so that my leg has been amputated above the knee.<br />
</p><p>Am now as comfortable as can be expected. Expect to move from here every hour so do not come after me till you hear from me again. Will let you know where my next resting place is as soon as I get to it.<br />
</p><p>Do not be alarmed for I am getting along first rate.<br />
</p><p>Your Son<br />
</p><p>M H B<br />
</p><p>Note: Sent from '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael Henry Barckley]]''' to his father, Henry Barckley<br />
</p><br />
<!--</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters19.jpg&diff=21616File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters19.jpg2014-02-06T17:12:06Z<p>Individu8: Knox - Barckley - June 6, 1864? - Letter from Edmund to Michael BarckleyCategory:All Images Category:Documents Category:Military Category:Civil War</p>
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<div>Knox - Barckley - June 6, 1864? - Letter from Edmund to Michael Barckley[[Category:All Images]] [[Category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]] [[Category:Civil War]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=June_6,_1864%3F_-_Letter_from_Edward_to_Michael_Barckley&diff=21615June 6, 1864? - Letter from Edward to Michael Barckley2014-02-06T17:10:34Z<p>Individu8: Created page with "Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry [[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters19.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley..."</p>
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<div>[[File:BarckleyLogo.jpg|50px|right|link=Barckley,_Michael_Henry|Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters19.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Knox - Barckley - June 6, 1864? - Letter from Edmund to Michael Barckley</center>]]<br />
<br />
<p><b>June 6, 1864? - Letter from Edward Livingston Barckley to his older brother, Michael Henry Barckley</b><br />
</p><p>Knox, June 6<br />
</p><p>Dearest '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Brother]],<br />
</p><p>We are all well. I am a backing (packing?) eggs to day. father is a gowing to Albany to morrow.<br />
</p><p>Ike has gone home &amp; Hattie has gone along. Ike is a coming up satterday &amp; we are a going out to gallupvill to singing school. we went out to singing last week. send me the harpers magazine for this month + last. I Don’t no what else to write<br />
</p><p>E. L. Barckley <br />
</p><br />
<hr /><br />
<p>The year is not listed on the letter. He might have written it after the family received the telegram saying Michael had been wounded.<br />
</p><p>Hattie might be his aunt Henrietta Barckley, his father Henry Barckley’s sister<br />
</p><p>'''[[Barckley, Edward Livingston|Edward L. Barckley]]''' was born in the town of Knox, June, 1842. He received his education in the Knox Academy. He remained at home and assisted his father in the store and on the farm, receiving thus a thorough and practical education. Years before the death of his father he assumed full control of his father's business and now owns the farm of 135 acres and store property. For many years Mr. Barckley has been prominently identified with the Republican party and is a recognized leader of that party in his town. The years of 1885, '86 and '87 he represented his town on the Board of Supervisors, in 1895 received the appointment of penitentiary commissioner and was postmaster under Harrison. In November, 1896, his party honored him with the election of treasurer of Albany county. He has often represented his district as a delegate to the County, Assembly and State Conventions. November 22, 1865, he married Miss Eunice, daughter of Alvah and Amanda (Tyler) French, and they have one child, Grace. Edward Livingston Barckley died October 3, 1905.</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=September_28,_1863_-_Letter_from_Michael_Barckley_to_his_Father&diff=21614September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father2014-02-06T17:05:17Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters24.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters25.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
<p>Fort Reno DC Sep 28th 1863<br />
</p><p>Dear Father<br />
</p><p>Your kind letter was received in due season and now hasten to answer it. In regard to any saving money I will save all I possibly can still it is hard work to save anything here. Everything a person wishes or actually needs costs so very much treble it seems to me to what it used to up North – Last week I had to pay $15.00 for a pair of pants and every thing else is in proportion. I buy nothing but what I actually need.<br />
</p><p>Government is now building barracks for the men at this post 1 “ “ and 2 “ ft for a company – will get them in a couple of weeks I should judge by the rate they are pushing them on at the present time.<br />
</p><p>Everything is silent from the front at present – 2 Army Corps the 3rd and 11th went through Washington + Alexandria Saturday to reinforce Rosecrans.<br />
</p><p>'''[[Baxter, Charles|Charlie Baxter]]''' tells me that Pete Allen has not paid '''[[Sturgess, Charles Edmund|Sturges]]''' anything but the interest on the place he bought. Charlie has sent Pete enough money to pay for the place by this time. Do you know whether this is true of not?<br />
</p><p>Lut Quays heirs can get the back pay + bounty of Lutes if they make application through the proper channels any claim agent would get it for them if they put it in their hands.<br />
</p><p>No news at Present<br />
</p><p>Your Son<br />
</p><p>M H B<br />
</p><p>Note: Letter from '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael Henry Barckley]]''' to his father, Henry Barckley</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=September_28,_1863_-_Letter_from_Michael_Barckley_to_his_Father&diff=21613September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father2014-02-06T17:03:53Z<p>Individu8: </p>
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[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters24.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters25.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
<p>Fort Reno DC Sep 28th 1863<br />
</p><p>Dear Father<br />
</p><p>Your kind letter was received in due season and now hasten to answer it. In regard to any saving money I will save all I possibly can still it is hard work to save anything here. Everything a person wishes or actually needs costs so very much treble it seems to me to what it used to up North – Last week I had to pay $15.00 for a pair of pants and every thing else is in proportion. I buy nothing but what I actually need.<br />
</p><p>Government is now building barracks for the men at this post 1 “ “ and 2 “ ft for a company – will get them in a couple of weeks I should judge by the rate they are pushing them on at the present time.<br />
</p><p>Everything is silent from the front at present – 2 Army Corps the 3rd and 11th went through Washington + Alexandria Saturday to reinforce Rosecrans.<br />
</p><p>Charlie Baxter tells me that Pete Allen has not paid '''[[Sturgess, Charles Edmund|Sturges]]''' anything but the interest on the place he bought. Charlie has sent Pete enough money to pay for the place by this time. Do you know whether this is true of not?<br />
</p><p>Lut Quays heirs can get the back pay + bounty of Lutes if they make application through the proper channels any claim agent would get it for them if they put it in their hands.<br />
</p><p>No news at Present<br />
</p><p>Your Son<br />
</p><p>M H B<br />
</p><p>Note: Letter from '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael Henry Barckley]]''' to his father, Henry Barckley</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters25.jpg&diff=21612File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters25.jpg2014-02-06T17:02:48Z<p>Individu8: September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his FatherCategory:All Images Category:Documents Category:Military Category:Civil War</p>
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September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father[[Category:All Images]] [[Category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]] [[Category:Civil War]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=September_28,_1863_-_Letter_from_Michael_Barckley_to_his_Father&diff=21610September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father2014-02-06T17:01:15Z<p>Individu8: Created page with "Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry [[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters24.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>September 28, 1..."</p>
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[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters24.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters25.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>September 28, 1863 - Letter from Michael Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
<p>Fort Reno DC Sep 28th 1863<br />
</p><p>Dear Father<br />
</p><p>Your kind letter was received in due season and now hasten to answer it. In regard to any saving money I will save all I possibly can still it is hard work to save anything here. Everything a person wishes or actually needs costs so very much treble it seems to me to what it used to up North – Last week I had to pay $15.00 for a pair of pants and every thing else is in proportion. I buy nothing but what I actually need.<br />
</p><p>Government is now building barracks for the men at this post 1 “ “ and 2 “ ft for a company – will get them in a couple of weeks I should judge by the rate they are pushing them on at the present time.<br />
</p><p>Everything is silent from the front at present – 2 Army Corps the 3rd and 11th went through Washington + Alexandria Saturday to reinforce Rosecrans.<br />
</p><p>Charlie Baxter tells me that Pete Allen has not paid Sturges anything but the interest on the place he bought. Charlie has sent Pete enough money to pay for the place by this time. Do you know whether this is true of not?<br />
</p><p>Lut Quays heirs can get the back pay + bounty of Lutes if they make application through the proper channels any claim agent would get it for them if they put it in their hands.<br />
</p><p>No news at Present<br />
</p><p>Your Son<br />
</p><p>M H B<br />
</p><p>Note: Letter from '''[[Barckley, Michael Henry|Michael Henry Barckley]]''' to his father, Henry Barckley</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters12.jpg&diff=21609File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters12.jpg2014-02-06T16:57:05Z<p>Individu8: July 9, 1863 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his FatherCategory:All Images Category:Documents Category:Military Category:Civil War</p>
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July 9, 1863 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father[[Category:All Images]] [[Category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]] [[Category:Civil War]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters10.jpg&diff=21607File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters10.jpg2014-02-06T16:55:04Z<p>Individu8: July 9, 1863 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his FatherCategory:All Images Category:Documents Category:Military Category:Civil War</p>
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July 9, 1863 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father[[Category:All Images]] [[Category:Documents]] [[Category:Military]] [[Category:Civil War]]</div>Individu8https://history.altamontenterprise.com/wikiBio/index.php?title=July_9,_1863_-_Letter_from_Michael_Henry_Barckley_to_his_Father&diff=21606July 9, 1863 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father2014-02-06T16:54:11Z<p>Individu8: Created page with "Back to Barckley,_Michael_Henry [[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters10.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>July 9, 1863 - ..."</p>
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[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters10.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>July 9, 1863 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters11.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>July 9, 1863 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
[[File:KnoxBarckleyWarLetters12.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>July 9, 1863 - Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his Father</center>]]<br />
<p>July 9, 1863<br />
Letter from Michael Henry Barckley to his father,<br />
Henry Barckley of Knox<br />
</p><p>Fort Reno July 9th 1863<br />
</p><p>Dear Father<br />
</p><p>Your letter was received in due season and should have been answered before but for the last two weeks I have been sick again this time with the camp fever. I am now much better and expect to be able to do duty again in a week or two if nothing happens.<br />
</p><p>We are now hearing glorious news both from the army of the Potomac and from the army of the Southwest. Vicksburgh has at last fallen and the backbone as it were of the rebels broken. Cut off from their great source of supplies. Texas and Arkansas. It now seems? as though the rebels could not hold out much longer and the war must soon be brought to a speedy termination.<br />
</p><p>Day before yesterday one of our men was buried. The first since the company was organized nearly eleven months. His name was '''[[LaPaugh, Alfred|Alfred Laupaugh]]''' of Westerlo. Death caused by constant use of stimulants for the last ten or fifteen years. Quite a number of the officers and men of the regiment are sick at the present time, more so than common.<br />
</p><p>All thought and danger of any attack from Lee’s army has now passed and we can once more go to sleep without expecting to be awakened during the night by our pickets being driven in and Lee’s army on their heels.<br />
</p><p>Col. Morris was presented to a splendid Sword, Sash, and Belt in the fourth of July from the non commissioned officers and privates of their regiment. The cost of the present was $571.00? and was the nicest affair I ever saw gotten up.<br />
We are receiving recruits to our company nearly every week and will soon be filled up we now number 118 all told.<br />
</p><p>Everything passes off a usual. Captain and I are not on the best of terms yet and think it hardly possible that we will be for some time yet to come. We each tend to run our own affairs and thus get along very well-<br />
</p><p>Rainsford has been mustered out of service without pay. By him I am loser of a small sum of money lent that I never expect to get. He expects to raise a company now.<br />
Answer as soon as received and I will do the same if able.<br />
</p><p>Your son<br />
</p><p>M. H. Barckley<br />
</p></div>Individu8