| 1. | Abraham "Abram" H. STAFFORD was born on 31 Mar 1841 in Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio (son of Reuben STAFFORD and Jane Almira ROBINSON); died on 6 Jul 1928 in Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio; was buried in Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio. Other Events:
- _UID: 26967CB975C8A7439558EE1E80675462AEC5
- _UID: 26967CB975C8A7439558EE1E80675462AEC5
- _UID: 26967CB975C8A7439558EE1E80675462AEC5
- _UID: 26967CB975C8A7439558EE1E80675462AEC5
- Census: 1880, Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1880, Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1880, Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1880, Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1900, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1900, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1900, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1900, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1910, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1910, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1910, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1910, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1920, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1920, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1920, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Census: 1920, Chardon twp., Geauga Co., Ohio
- Will: 13 Jan 1926
- Will: 13 Jan 1926
- Will: 13 Jan 1926
- Will: 13 Jan 1926
- Obituary: 11 Jul 1928, Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio
- Obituary: 11 Jul 1928, Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio
- Obituary: 11 Jul 1928, Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio
- Obituary: 11 Jul 1928, Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio
Notes:
Abram's middle name was either Halbert or Harrison.
Abram enlisted 9 Aug 1862 in Company E of the 105 OVI but transferred to Company E of the 103 OVI and served under Col. John S. Casement. Promoted to full Corporal 5 Aug 1863. Campaigned in Covington KY, Knoxville TN (The Seige), Alanta GA, Nashville TN, Franklin TN. The left wing of his regiment was taken for a guard at headquarters, and he was sent to Washington DC with General Schofield. He was then sent to Fort Fisher, NC and later he was with his division when they captured Fort Anderson. He was at Wilmington NC and at New Berne and Raleigh. Promoted to full Sgt. 29 May 1864. Sgt. Stafford was Honorably discharged 12 June 1865, at Raleigh, NC. he was never confined to the hospital excepting a single day. He returned to farming 260 acres. As his means increased, he invested in stock in the Citizens Bank of Chardon and later became a Director on its Board.
Politically, he supported the Republican Party. He served as Justice of the Peace for several terms and belonged to the Masonic Order and was a worthy member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Abram's middle name was either Halbert or Harrison.
Abram enlisted 9 Aug 1862 in Company E of the 105 OVI but transferred to Company E of the 103 OVI and served under Col. John S. Casement. Promoted to full Corporal 5 Aug 1863. Campaigned in Covington KY, Knoxville TN (The Seige), Alanta GA, Nashville TN, Franklin TN. The left wing of his regiment was taken for a guard at headquarters, and he was sent to Washington DC with General Schofield. He was then sent to Fort Fisher, NC and later he was with his division when they captured Fort Anderson. He was at Wilmington NC and at New Berne and Raleigh. Promoted to full Sgt. 29 May 1864. Sgt. Stafford was Honorably discharged 12 June 1865, at Raleigh, NC. he was never confined to the hospital excepting a single day. He returned to farming 260 acres. As his means increased, he invested in stock in the Citizens Bank of Chardon and later became a Director on its Board.
Politically, he supported the Republican Party. He served as Justice of the Peace for several terms and belonged to the Masonic Order and was a worthy member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Abram's middle name was either Halbert or Harrison.
Abram enlisted 9 Aug 1862 in Company E of the 105 OVI but transferred to Company E of the 103 OVI and served under Col. John S. Casement. Promoted to full Corporal 5 Aug 1863. Campaigned in Covington KY, Knoxville TN (The Seige), Alanta GA, Nashville TN, Franklin TN. The left wing of his regiment was taken for a guard at headquarters, and he was sent to Washington DC with General Schofield. He was then sent to Fort Fisher, NC and later he was with his division when they captured Fort Anderson. He was at Wilmington NC and at New Berne and Raleigh. Promoted to full Sgt. 29 May 1864. Sgt. Stafford was Honorably discharged 12 June 1865, at Raleigh, NC. he was never confined to the hospital excepting a single day. He returned to farming 260 acres. As his means increased, he invested in stock in the Citizens Bank of Chardon and later became a Director on its Board.
Politically, he supported the Republican Party. He served as Justice of the Peace for several terms and belonged to the Masonic Order and was a worthy member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Abram's middle name was either Halbert or Harrison.
Abram enlisted 9 Aug 1862 in Company E of the 105 OVI but transferred to Company E of the 103 OVI and served under Col. John S. Casement. Promoted to full Corporal 5 Aug 1863. Campaigned in Covington KY, Knoxville TN (The Seige), Alanta GA, Nashville TN, Franklin TN. The left wing of his regiment was taken for a guard at headquarters, and he was sent to Washington DC with General Schofield. He was then sent to Fort Fisher, NC and later he was with his division when they captured Fort Anderson. He was at Wilmington NC and at New Berne and Raleigh. Promoted to full Sgt. 29 May 1864. Sgt. Stafford was Honorably discharged 12 June 1865, at Raleigh, NC. he was never confined to the hospital excepting a single day. He returned to farming 260 acres. As his means increased, he invested in stock in the Citizens Bank of Chardon and later became a Director on its Board.
Politically, he supported the Republican Party. He served as Justice of the Peace for several terms and belonged to the Masonic Order and was a worthy member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Census:
Listed as a farmer with wife, 2 daughters and 2 sons.
Census:
Listed as a farmer with wife, 2 daughters and 2 sons.
Census:
Listed as a farmer with wife, 2 daughters and 2 sons.
Census:
Listed as a farmer with wife, 2 daughters and 2 sons.
Census:
Listed as Abraham H. Stafford, a farmer, with wife Mary E.
Census:
Listed as Abraham H. Stafford, a farmer, with wife Mary E.
Census:
Listed as Abraham H. Stafford, a farmer, with wife Mary E.
Census:
Listed as Abraham H. Stafford, a farmer, with wife Mary E.
Census:
Listed with wife Mary.
Census:
Listed with wife Mary.
Census:
Listed with wife Mary.
Census:
Listed with wife Mary.
Census:
Listed as a farmer with wife, Mary.
Census:
Listed as a farmer with wife, Mary.
Census:
Listed as a farmer with wife, Mary.
Census:
Listed as a farmer with wife, Mary.
Will:
Will Record L, pages 521-525.
Will:
Will Record L, pages 521-525.
Will:
Will Record L, pages 521-525.
Will:
Will Record L, pages 521-525.
Obituary:
Wed, July 11, 1928
Abram Stafford, one of the founders of Chardon Savings bank, died Friday, July 6, at the home of hi sson, Fred L. Stafford, on East King street. A man of unusual bsuiness acumen, Mr. Stafford was for years a valued director of the bank which he helped to organize. Practically all of Mr. Stafford's life was spent on the farm on which he was born, near aChardon Center. For three years he served in the Civil war with the 103rd O. V. I.
Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Stafford left the farm to live with their children. After over 60 years of happy married life, Mrs. Stafford, formerly Miss Mary Churchill, died on Jan 24, 1926. The following year the oldest son, Rebuen M. Stafford, passed away. Two daughthers, Mrs. George Murray of Painesville and Mrs. Wallace W. Sweeny of Chicago, and the son Fred survive. Also 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Christian church, Rev. C. K. Higley officiating. Bural was in the mausoluem in the village cemetery.
Obituary:
Wed, July 11, 1928
Abram Stafford, one of the founders of Chardon Savings bank, died Friday, July 6, at the home of hi sson, Fred L. Stafford, on East King street. A man of unusual bsuiness acumen, Mr. Stafford was for years a valued director of the bank which he helped to organize. Practically all of Mr. Stafford's life was spent on the farm on which he was born, near aChardon Center. For three years he served in the Civil war with the 103rd O. V. I.
Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Stafford left the farm to live with their children. After over 60 years of happy married life, Mrs. Stafford, formerly Miss Mary Churchill, died on Jan 24, 1926. The following year the oldest son, Rebuen M. Stafford, passed away. Two daughthers, Mrs. George Murray of Painesville and Mrs. Wallace W. Sweeny of Chicago, and the son Fred survive. Also 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Christian church, Rev. C. K. Higley officiating. Bural was in the mausoluem in the village cemetery.
Obituary:
Wed, July 11, 1928
Abram Stafford, one of the founders of Chardon Savings bank, died Friday, July 6, at the home of hi sson, Fred L. Stafford, on East King street. A man of unusual bsuiness acumen, Mr. Stafford was for years a valued director of the bank which he helped to organize. Practically all of Mr. Stafford's life was spent on the farm on which he was born, near aChardon Center. For three years he served in the Civil war with the 103rd O. V. I.
Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Stafford left the farm to live with their children. After over 60 years of happy married life, Mrs. Stafford, formerly Miss Mary Churchill, died on Jan 24, 1926. The following year the oldest son, Rebuen M. Stafford, passed away. Two daughthers, Mrs. George Murray of Painesville and Mrs. Wallace W. Sweeny of Chicago, and the son Fred survive. Also 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Christian church, Rev. C. K. Higley officiating. Bural was in the mausoluem in the village cemetery.
Obituary:
Wed, July 11, 1928
Abram Stafford, one of the founders of Chardon Savings bank, died Friday, July 6, at the home of hi sson, Fred L. Stafford, on East King street. A man of unusual bsuiness acumen, Mr. Stafford was for years a valued director of the bank which he helped to organize. Practically all of Mr. Stafford's life was spent on the farm on which he was born, near aChardon Center. For three years he served in the Civil war with the 103rd O. V. I.
Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Stafford left the farm to live with their children. After over 60 years of happy married life, Mrs. Stafford, formerly Miss Mary Churchill, died on Jan 24, 1926. The following year the oldest son, Rebuen M. Stafford, passed away. Two daughthers, Mrs. George Murray of Painesville and Mrs. Wallace W. Sweeny of Chicago, and the son Fred survive. Also 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Christian church, Rev. C. K. Higley officiating. Bural was in the mausoluem in the village cemetery.
Family/Spouse: Mary Elizabeth CHURCHILL. Mary was born on 20 Feb 1843 in Streetboro, Portage Co., Ohio; died on 24 Jan 1926 in Painesville, Lake Co., Ohio; was buried in Chardon Village/Municipal Cemetery, Geauga Co., Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]
Children:
- Reuben Murray STAFFORD was born on 6 May 1870 in Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio; died on 1 Mar 1927 in Chardon, Geauga Co., Ohio; was buried in Chardon Village/Municipal Cemetery, Geauga Co., Ohio.
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1841 - 1928 (87 years)