1802 CONFEDERATE OWNED Civil War SOLDIER Antique HISTORY Europe LEATHER Harman


1802 CONFEDERATE OWNED Civil War SOLDIER Antique HISTORY Europe LEATHER Harman

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1802 CONFEDERATE OWNED Civil War SOLDIER Antique HISTORY Europe LEATHER Harman:
$239.99


The History of Modern Europe, with an Account of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: and A View of the Progress of Society, from the Rise of the Modern Kingdoms, to the Peace of Paris, in 1763, in a Series of Letters By William Russel. L. L. D.Philadelphia: Printed For William Young Birch, Abraham Small By Robert Carr, 1802. Volume 4 only. \"Second American Edition Carefully Corrected\"Rare early American European history book with notable Confederate provenance. Full leather, in great shape with nice gloss to leather, the spine with gilt rule and red leather title label, as shown. Measures 9\" x 6\".Binding and pages intact, page edge stained yellow, as issued. Some manuscript to the cover; also previous owner\'s signature bookplate on pastedown \"Asher W Harman\", and S G H initials applied to last fep (His wife, Sarah Garber Harman). There is also a signature of a Micheal Garber, Jr on the TOC page; Garber, Jr was Harman\'s uncle. Originally formed in April 1861 under Capt. Asher W. Harman- the owner of this book- The Staunton Rifles, Virginia Volunteers, were a direct descendant of Company G, 5th Virginia Infantry, better known as the Confederacy\'s Stonewall Brigade. Asher Waterman Harman was born near Waynesboro on 24 June 1830. He operated a stage line in Staunton before the Civil War. He joined the 5th Virginia Infantry Regiment on 28 April 1861, as the captain of Company G. He eventually became commander of the 12th Virginia Cavalry Regiment and was wounded at Brandy Station on 9 June 1863. Captured near Harpers Ferry on 14 July 1863, Harman was confined at Fort McHenry, Fort Delaware, Johnson’s Island, and Fort Monroe. After the war, he was a railroad executive in Staunton. He died on 9 April 1865, in Richmond, and was buried in Thornrose Cemetery, in Staunton. See more below.Good luck! Asher W Harman Conflict Period:Civil War (Confederate)Branch:Confederate ArmyBirth:24 Jan 1830Waynesboro VADeath:09 Apr 1895Richmond VA

Born in Virginia, USA on 24 Jan 1830 to Lewis Harman and Sarah Jane Garber. Asher W married Virginia Callaghan and had 5 children. He passed away in Virginia, USA.

Personal Details
Person:Asher Waterman Harman2Asher W Harman1Age: 351Birth:24 Jan 18302Waynesboro VA2Male2Death:09 Apr 18952Richmond VA2Burial:Thornrose Cemetery Staunton VA2
Civil War (Confederate)1Branch:Confederate Army1Enlistment Date:18631Military Unit:Twelfth Cavalry (Tenth Virginia Cavalry)1State:Virginia1

Asher Waterman Harman was born near Waynesboro on 24 June 1830. He
operated a stage line in Staunton before the Civil War. He joined the 5th Virginia
Infantry Regiment on 28 April 1861, as the captain of Company G. He eventually became
commander of the 12th Virginia Cavalry Regiment and was wounded at Brandy Station
on 9 June 1863. Captured near Harpers Ferry on 14 July 1863, Harman was confined at
Fort McHenry, Fort Delaware, Johnson’s Island, and Fort Monroe. After the war, he was
a railroad executive in Staunton. He died on 9 April 1865, in Richmond, and was buried
in Thornrose Cemetery, in Staunton.


Family Members

Parents

Lewis Harman
1794-1840 Sarah Jane Garber

Spouse(s)

Virginia Callaghan
1833-Unknown

Children

Oliver C Harmon
Unknown-1910 Virginia Harmon
William Henry Harmon
1853-1920 Archer Harmon
1859-1928

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1802 CONFEDERATE OWNED Civil War SOLDIER Antique HISTORY Europe LEATHER Harman:
$239.99

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