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Higley, John Rowe pvt CoC 72nd NY Inf FB190806LNPoMcKbk

20190917HAv-
Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy
Visual Storyteller · August 6 · 2019

John Rowe Higley
1840 - 1933
buried Ford Hill
Civil War
Private in 72nd NY Infantry Co. C
Shot in shoulder.
He is wearing his Purple Heart.
born Broome Co, Windsor, NY
Oct 1840
Married Dec. 1865 Oswayo
death 12/31/1933 Hebron, Pa.

6You and 5 others
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Christine A. Holley
Thank you for your service, sir!! ????????1Like · Reply · 6w
___________
20200321HAv-
Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy
Visual Storyteller · August 6, 2019 ·

Portrait, front & back:
George W. Higley
1820-1864
Died July 27, 1864
Andersonville Prison
Private Co. F
Regiment 85
NY Infantry
Cause of Death: Dysentary
Captured at Plymouth Rock, NC

5You, Dorthea Trayer and 3 others
2 Comments
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Christine A. Holley
Thank you for your service, sir!! ????????1Like · Reply · 32w

Scott Morgan
Andersonville is the closest thing to Hell's deepest depths on the surface of the earth. And that's a good place for those men that run the place down there. But I'm only human. Hard to be forgiving for such treatment of American Servicemen. I'm not the judge, God is.
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Grace Titus
My cousin Lowry D Titus was also in Andersonville and wrote letters home, he never had ill will against his guards. He stated plainly that they suffered as badly as the prisoners. In reality,and per his last letter, Andersonville was a disaster from day 1 as the Hospital was upstream from the prison, therefore all waste, disease, and filth from amputations flowed right through the prison. In his last letter he said the pile outside of "arms and legs was a mile high" Lowry carried his little Testement and tried to carry himself by it"s teachings, walked out of Andersonville, sat under a tree and died' He left a wife and three very small children. May all of our brave young men Rest In Peace.
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John C Wetzel
Listed here, too, with the 85th NY Infantry, George was one of Potter County's Volunteers in Col. Ramsey's Regiment of Sharpshooters, along with his brother Lewis:
- George Higley, Hebron
- Lewis Higley, Hebron
- C.H. Hydorn, Hebron
- Francis Davis, Hebron
- W.H. Hollenbeck, Hebron
- Wallis Hollenbeck, Hebron
- Reuben Post, Hebron
- Martin White, Hebron
- Albert Reed, Hebron
- W.L. Green, Hebron
- Isaac N. Chase, First Fork
- C.H. Roscher, Keating
- Harvey Hulbert, Keating
- Wm.H. Gobb, Millport (Cobb? -jcw)
- C.W. Barnes, Millport
- Eli Lavell, Oswayo
- John Grandy, Oswayo
- W.T. Kenyon, Oswayo
- I.C. Staysa, Clara
No photo description available.
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John C Wetzel
Caution- As I was entering this photo into my file for George Higley, I found the portrait already loaded for his son, John Rowe Higley, 72nd NY Infantry (shared by Lanny Nunn last August). Father & son, maybe they looked alike... alot alike:
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John C Wetzel
George's son John Rowe enlisted 17 July 1861 and saw a lot of action over his 3y 11m 12d of service, right through Lee's retreat of July 1865.
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John C Wetzel
I can't imagine that one survives 4 years of such a conflict without having some serious issues after surviving some serious battles. But at least John made it home.
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