Schooley, Orlando Devere Sr. (b. 29 Mar 1838 - d. 28 Jan 1906): Carl Wayne Gray Genealogies

1838 - 1906 (67 years)

Name	Schooley, Orlando Devere
		Grand Army of the Republic Reunion, 1903, Clay City, Illinois Displayed with permission of Lady in Black
		Orlando Devere Schooley Sr. (1838-1906)
Suffix	Sr.
Birth	29 Mar 1838	Minerva, Stark County, Ohio [1]
Gender	Male
Reference Number	SCHO.O001
_FGRAVE	9605752
Military Service	American Civil War, Private, Company G, 18th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment [1, 2]
	Mustered in May 28, 1861 Disch, Aug 9, 1862; wounds When the civil unrest between the states arose, Orlando was enlisted into Company "G", 18th Infantry by Captain Cooper on 11 May 1861 for a period of three years. The regiment was mustered into State service on 19 May 1861 for thirty days by Ulylysses S. Grant, then State Mustering Officer, and into U.S. service on 28 May 1861. He was a volunteer in supporting the State of Illinois and the U.S. Federal Government. Assigned to Company "G", 18th Illinois Infantry (Volunteers) commanded by Captain Daniel Haynes,he became a Private in this Company, a position he held throughout his Civil War service.
		United States of America Flag, 35 Stars (1863-1865) This flag was flown by the Federal States during the United States Civil War. The flag of the United States of America from 1861 to 1863, with 34 stars for all the 34 states. In 1863 a 35th star was added to represent the new state of West Virginia (the loyal northwestern counties of Virginia), and in 1864 a 36th star for Nevada (previously…
		American Civil War (April 12, 1861 – May 26, 1865)
		Clay County Civil War Veterans A Virtual Cemetery Created By Ewood Sexton
Death	28 Jan 1906	Clay City, Clay County, Illinois [1]
	Orlando died of military service-related injuries at his Clay City home on 28 January 1906.
Burial	Clay City Cemetery, Clay City, Clay County, Illinois [3]
		Headstone, Schooley, Orlando Devere
Person ID	I28829	Carl Wayne Gray Research
Last Modified	22 Dec 2024

Father	Schooley, William, b. 8 May 1792, Bedford County, Virginia d. 31 Jan 1873 (Age 80 years)
Mother	England, Matilda Hollingshead, b. 11 Feb 1799, Ohio d. 3 Feb 1856, Clay County, Illinois (Age 56 years)
Family ID	F12250	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Kennedy, Emily Jane, b. 4 Mar 1843, Ireland d. 21 Jan 1914, Noble, Richland County, Illinois (Age 70 years)

Marriage 15 Mar 1863 Clay City, Clay County, Illinois

Children

	1. Schooley, Leslie, b. 1864 d. 2 Nov 1866 (Age 2 years)
+	2. Schooley, Delia Lorena, b. 31 Mar 1868, Clay County, Illinois d. 18 Mar 1958, Bartonville, Peoria County, Illinois (Age 89 years)
	3. Schooley, Mary, b. 1871 d. 13 Nov 1873 (Age 2 years)
+	4. Schooley, Orlando Devere, b. 3 May 1874, Clay City Township, Clay County, Illinois d. 20 Jul 1953, Vallonia, Jackson County, Indiana (Age 79 years)
	5. Schooley, Willie, b. Dec 1876 d. 7 Aug 1877 (Age 0 years)
	6. Schooley, Karl, b. 1878 d. 27 Oct 1879 (Age 1 year)
+	7. Schooley, Agnes Emily 'Brookie', b. 11 Sep 1883, Clay City, Clay County, Illinois d. 1 Nov 1965, Corydon, Henderson County, Kentucky (Age 82 years)

Family ID F12243 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Last Modified 31 Jan 2023

Event Map

	Birth - 29 Mar 1838 - Minerva, Stark County, Ohio
	Marriage - 15 Mar 1863 - Clay City, Clay County, Illinois
	Death - 28 Jan 1906 - Clay City, Clay County, Illinois
	Burial - - Clay City Cemetery, Clay City, Clay County, Illinois

= Link to Google Earth

Notes

Orlando Devere Schooley;
was born in Minerva, Stark County, Ohio on 29 March 1838 to William Schooley and Matilda Hollingshead (England) Schooley. When the civil unrest between the states arose, Orlando was enlisted into Company "G", 18th Infantry by Captain Cooper on 11 May 1861 for a period of three years. The regiment was mustered into State service on 19 May 1861 for thirty days by Ulysses S. Grant, then State Mustering Officer, and into U.S. service on 28 May 1861. He was a volunteer in supporting the State of Illinois and the U.S. Federal Government. Assigned to Company "G", 18th Illinois Infantry (Volunteers) commanded by Captain Daniel Haynes,he became a Private in this Company, a position he held throughout his Civil War service. After his discharge Orlando Schooley continued to stay active with Civil War veterans by being a sustaining member of the Clay City (Illinois) Chapter of the Grand Army of the Republic (G.A.R.) and participating in their local and national activities. Upon his return from military service he continued his vocation of school teacher, but also became a furniture maker and fine finish carpenter. He was active in community affairs as he served multiple terms as a Trustee for the Clay City town government as well as serving as the Town Clerk. On 15 March 1863 he and Emily Jane Kennedy were united in marriage at Clay City, Illinois. His father, Elder William Schooley, Minister of the Gospel, performed the wedding ceremony. In 1871 he was a charter member of the Clay City Christian Church and a deacon until 1877, when he became an ordained elder in which capacity he served until his death. Orlando died of military service-related injuries at his Clay City home on 28 January 1906.

Source: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilcivilw/photos/schooleyod.html

Sources

[S8464] https://www.findagrave.com, Obituary, Schooley, Orlando Devere, (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9605752/orlando-devere-schooley), none. (Reliability: 2).
[S493] Les Higgason, Civil War Veterans, Buried in Clay County (including Confederate), Compiled by Les Higgason (Reliability: 2).
[S8465] http://www.findagrave.com, Headstone, Schooley, Orlando Devere, (http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=9605752), none. (Reliability: 2).