Our Family's Journey Through Time
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Notes:
New Albany National Cemetery was established in 1862, purchased from local land owner, Dr. Charles Bowman, to inter soldiers who died while serving at the training ground of Camp Noble. Many of the initial interments were also transferred from nearby military hospital cemeteries. The cemetery contains almost three hundred Union soldiers, and two unknown Confederate soldiers.
By November 1870, more than 2,000 known dead and 698 unknowns were buried at New Albany. According to a 1870s inspection report, the African-American men of the U.S. Colored Troops were buried in segregated sections from their fellow soldiers.
| Thumb | Description | Status | Location | Name (Died/Buried) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
National |
Ronald Wayne Sumner (d. 3 Nov 2003)
|
| # | Last Name, Given Name(s) | Buried | Person ID | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Sumner, Ronald Wayne |
d. 3 Nov 2003 | New Albany National Cemetery, New Albany, Floyd, Indiana, USA | I18685 |
We make every effort to document our research. There is a lot of information that I do not have, and I know there are mistakes in this tree. My feelings will not be hurt if you give me corrections or additional information, especially if you can provide sources for the information.