David Hayes Johns, 18261908 (aged 81 years)

Name
David Hayes /Johns/
Birth
Christening
Occupation
Farmer
Death of a paternal grandfather
Birth of a sister
Birth of a sister
Birth of a brother
Birth of a brother
Birth of a sister
Birth of a brother
Birth of a sister
Birth of a brother
Birth of a sister
Death of a sister
Birth of a brother
Birth of a brother
Marriage
Birth of a daughter
Death of a brother
Birth of a son
Birth of a son
Death of a father
Burial of a father
Death of a son
July 7, 1870 (aged 43 years)
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a son
Birth of a son
Death of a sister
Birth of a son
Death of a son
Death of a mother
Burial of a mother
Birth of a daughter
Marriage of a daughter
Death of a sister
Death of a sister
Death of a brother
Death of a brother
Death
Burial
Family with parents
father
18001869
Birth: March 12, 1800 5 Horse Valley, Letterkenny Twp, Franklin Co., PA
Death: March 16, 1869Dry Run, Franklin Co., PA
mother
himself
18261908
Birth: December 15, 1826 26 19 Hopewell Twp., Cumberland Co., PA
Death: May 9, 1908Duncannon, PA (Reed Twp., Dauphin Co., Haldemans Island)
16 months
younger sister
2 years
younger sister
18301908
Birth: March 29, 1830 30 23
Death: December 14, 1908Chambersburg, Franklin Co., PA
3 years
younger brother
18331911
Birth: June 11, 1833 33 26 Concord, Franklin Co., PA
Death: June 2, 1911Concord, Franklin Co., PA
2 years
younger brother
18351921
Birth: September 6, 1835 35 28 Franklin Co., PA
Death: January 18, 1921
2 years
younger sister
18371847
Birth: August 17, 1837 37 30 Franklin Co., PA
Death: September 8, 1847
3 years
younger brother
18401906
Birth: June 8, 1840 40 33 Cumberland Co., PA
Death: June 10, 1906Chambersburg, PA
2 years
younger sister
19 months
younger brother
18441918
Birth: March 11, 1844 43 37 Franklin Co., PA
Death: March 10, 1918(Elk Lick) Salisburg, Summerset Co., PA
3 years
younger sister
2 years
younger brother
18481864
Birth: November 13, 1848 48 41
Death: August 18, 1864
21 months
younger brother
Family with Hannah D. Beers
himself
18261908
Birth: December 15, 1826 26 19 Hopewell Twp., Cumberland Co., PA
Death: May 9, 1908Duncannon, PA (Reed Twp., Dauphin Co., Haldemans Island)
wife
18381918
Birth: May 23, 1838 34 27 Concord, Franklin Co., PA
Death: October 10, 1918Duncannon, PA, (Reed Twp., Dauphin Co., Haldemans Island)
Marriage MarriageSeptember 12, 1861Concord, Franklin Co., PA by Rev. R. Kelly of the M. E. Church
2 years
daughter
18631930
Birth: October 26, 1863 36 25 Franklin Co., PA
Death: May 20, 1930Union Hollow, Toboyne Twp., Perry Co., PA
3 years
son
21 months
son
18681870
Birth: April 5, 1868 41 29
Death: July 7, 1870
2 years
daughter
3 years
daughter
18731967
Birth: July 31, 1873 46 35 New Germantown, Perry Co., PA
Death: April 14, 1967Maytown, Lancaster Co., PA
2 years
son
22 months
son
18771954
Birth: June 1, 1877 50 39 Cumberland Co., PA
Death: October 24, 1954Elizabethtown, Lancaster Co., PA
20 months
son
5 years
daughter
18831957
Birth: September 11, 1883 56 45 Toboyne Twp., Perry Co., PA
Death: May 7, 1957Marysville, Perry Co., PA
Marriage
Shared note

David Hayes Johns enlisted in Company H, 7th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry April 22, 1862, and served in the 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, of Major General Patterson's Army. He went into camp with his regiment at Camp Slifer, Which was within the present limits of the Borough of Chambersburg, and joined in the advance into the Shenandoah Valley. After the expiration of his three months' term of enlistment he re-enlisted for three years serving until February 28, 1864,

David Hayes Johns participated in battles of:
Williamsburg May 5, 1862
Garnetts Hill June 27, 1862
Goldings June 28, 1862
Savage Station June 29, 1862
White Gale Swamp June 30, 1862
Malvern Hill July 1, 1862
Antietam September 17, 1862
Fredericksburg December 13, 1862
Mud Marsh January 20 - 24 1863
Chancerllorsville 1853
Gettysburg July 1 - 3 1863
Rappahammock November 7 1863
Mine Run November December 1863
When he was mustered out in 1864, He re-enlist as a veteran in same Company and Regiment to serve three years, or until end of War. Was under the command of Captain W P Repharts and Colonel W W Hulings The 49th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers from which he was discharge by orders of the War Department, July 16, 1865. Finally and Honorably Discharged, close of war.

BATTLES OF SECOND ENLISTMENT
Wilderness May 5 - 6 1864
Spottsvlania May 8 - 10 1864

He was wounded by gun shot in left hand and thumb. Confined in Hospital until December 12, 1864

BATTLES IN FALL OF 1865
Petersburg April 2 1865
Sailors Creek , Va. April 6 1865
Appomattox April 9 1865
During the long service he was wounded only once, and then slightly, being struck on one of his thumbs by a piece of shell, surgeon ordered the thumb to be amputated, but Mr. Johns, Feeling sure that it could be saved, slipped away and dressed his own wound. Time proved that he was right, for the thumb thus saved has given him little trouble. He was a farmer living in Perry Co., Pennsylvania.

He was recruiting Officer from January to December 1865, located at Lewistown and Reading, on returning, assigned to Company E of same Regiment. Promoted to Corporal, Sargeant and Honorary Commission to Second Lieutenant.

Member of Peter________________Post 300 G.P.A.S. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.

THIS INFORMATION WAS COPIED FROM BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS OF FRANKLIN Co., PENNSYLVANIA

Enlisted in Company H, 7th Regiment, P.V., April 22, 1862 and served in the 3rd Brigade, 1st Division of Major-General Patterson's army. He went into camp with his regiment at Camp Slifer, which was within the present limits of the Borough of Chambersburg. He joined in the advance into the Shenandoah Valley. After the expiration of this three months term of enlistment he re-enlisted for three years, serving until 2/28/1864, when he was mustered out, only to reenlist as a veteran in Company E, 49th Regiment, P.V., from which he was discharged by order of the War Department , July 16, 1865. During his long service he was wounded only once, and then slightly, being struck on one of this thumbs by a piece of shell, which also grazed his shoulder. An army surgeon ordered the wounded thumb to be amputated, but Mr. John, feeling sure that it could be saved, slipped away and dressed his own wound. Time proved that he was right, for the thumb thus saved has given him little trouble. He was a farmer in Perry Co..