- Record for Richard David Rogers (65) facts
20201103HAv- Tasch Family Tree - Jennifer Westendarp
Richard David Rogers 1798-1870
BIRTH ABT 1798 • New York, USA
DEATH AFT 1870 • Alleghany, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
Hannah Fuller 1829-1911
BIRTH 11 JAN 1829 • Wyoming County, New York, USA
DEATH 1911 • Saline County, Nebraska, USA
Marriage 12 Mar 1854 • Potter Co, PA, USA
Norman Henry Rogers 1822-1863
BIRTH JAN 1822 • Cortland, Cortland, New York,
DEATH JUL 1863 • Pennsylvania
Thomas Fuller 1790-1850
BIRTH 1790 • Warsaw, Genesee, New York, USA
DEATH 1850 • Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA
Sally Jenks 1792-1878
BIRTH 25 MAY 1792 • New York, USA
DEATH 14 JUN 1878 • Raymond, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
- Marriage 12 Mar 1854 • Potter Co, PA, USA
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- 20181106HAv http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/pabooks/130-historymecp/199-potter-county
History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron and Potter, Pennsylvania, J.H. Beers & Co., 1890
http://www.pa-roots.com/index.php/pabooks/130-historymecp/227-pcchapter28
Potter County, Chapter 28, Biographical Sketches
CREATED: TUESDAY, 21 OCTOBER 2008 LAST UPDATED: TUESDAY, 25 FEBRUARY 2014 WRITTEN BY NATHAN ZIPFEL
CHAPTER XXVIII
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES - ULYSSES TOWNSHIP AND BOROUGH OF LEWISVILLE, ALLEGHENY, HEBRON, CLARA AND PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIPS
ULYSSES TOWNSHIP AND BOROUGH OP LEWISVILLE
DANIEL FULLER, P. O. Ulysses, son of Thomas and Sally (Jincks) Fuller, was born in Wyoming county, N.Y., in 1831.
In 1839 his parents removed to Ulysses township, Potter Co., Penn., near Gold, where they purchased a farm, and here his father lived and died, after which Mrs. Fuller made her home with Daniel, until her decease.
Their children were
- Nathan, now a resident of Michigan;
- Mrs. Huldah Gallup, of McKean county;
- Hannah, now Mrs. Norman Rodgers, of Nebraska, and
- Daniel.
Daniel Fuller made his home with his parents until twelve years of age, after which he engaged in various occupations, and learned the carpenter and goldsmith trades.
October 16, 1861, in answer to his country's call for men, he enlisted in Company G, Fifty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, and September 17, 1862, was wounded at the battle of Antietam. The Irish brigade were in advance and had made several charges to drive the rebels from an adjacent corn field, and the Fifty-third was held in reserve with orders to lie down. He, with other men lying close to the ground in the second line of battle, heard a cheer in front, and, having curiosity to know its occasion, raised himself on his hands when a shell hit both arms, necessitating their amputation, the first operation being performed on the field, and the next on the 5th of October.
He was of course discharged and returned to his former home, and was made a pensioner, receiving the highest amount then paid, $8 per month. Wholly incapacitated from performing any kind of manual labor, the future to him held not much of promise. However, on the presentation of his case to some of his personal friends, and receiving assurances of their willingness to loan their services to secure an increase of pension, he was induced to visit the city of Washington, to present his case in person. His friends and neighbors learning that a little financial assistance would not be unacceptable, gave an oyster supper, which netted $163, and this money, so kindly given, enabled him to make the contemplated trip, and when he appeared before the committee on pensions, and before the House, he secured in July, 1864, the first increase of pension given to those who lost both hands or both eyes, $25 per month, and to those who lost both legs $20.
During his trip he was of course accompanied by a friend, and received continually assurances of sympathy and respect, in substantial form. Before the war he became acquainted with Mrs. Sophia F. Scott, and they were married after his return in 1863. They have one son, Charles A., now a farmer of Allegheny township.
They are members of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Fuller is a member of O.A. Lewis Post, G.A.R. He is a Republican in politics, and has held several township offices.
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1822 - 1863 (41 years)
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