Conrad B. Evans and Charlotte E. Love

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Husband Conrad B. Evans ¹

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           Born: 22 Aug 1838 - Mill Creek Twp, Erie Co, PA 1
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         Father: James Evans (1806-      ) 1
         Mother: Catharine Brown (      -      ) 1

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       Marriage: 12 Feb 1867 1

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Wife Charlotte E. Love ¹

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         Father: Samuel Love (1798-1865) 2
         Mother: Rebecca J. Reed (1805-Aft 1884) 1

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Children

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1 F Mary Gertrude Evans ¹

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2 M Frank Reed Evans ¹

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         Status: Twin

         Spouse: Did Not Marry

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3 M Harry Grant Evans ¹

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         Status: Twin

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4 F Frances Adelaide Evans ¹

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5 M James A. Evans ¹

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6 F Charlotte E. Evans ¹

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7 F Sophie L. Evans ¹

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8 F Ruth M. Evans ¹

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General Notes: Husband - Conrad B. Evans

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Civil War: He enlisted during the war of the rebellion, Jan. 1, 1864; joined Co. A, of the 111th P. V. V. I., at Pittsburgh, Capt. Marcellus Todd in command of company. He was sent to the convalescent camp at Ringgold, Georgia; detailed while there, and soon after arriving to duty, in the Commissary Department. Being sent by imperious order to the front just before the battle of Peach Tree Creek, he entered the engagement, and was taken prisoner with many others of the right of the regiment, Col. Cobham being killed. Was sent to Andersonville Prison, where he remained until Sept. 20 following. Under Gen. Sherman's special cartel for exchange, he rejoined his regiment at Atlanta, and marched with the advancing col-umn to the sea. After the siege of Savannah, he went with the army to Washington. He was detailed for a time at the division headquarters of Gen. Geary as a clerk to the Judge Advocate General. Was discharged in July, 1865, as Commissary Sergeant of the regiment.

He married and occupied the old home farm thereafter, situated about 1½ miles south from the city of Erie, Pennsylvania. He filled several offices of trust in his town and county. He was a brother of the A. O. U. W., and comrade of the Strong Vincent Post, No. 67. Was a Republican from principle, and by birth and education. Was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Erie, and one of its session, and earnestly believed in its doctrines and creed.

1 —, History of Erie County, Pennsylvania (Chicago, IL: Warner, Beers & Co., 1884), BS 121.

2 —, History of Erie County, Pennsylvania (Chicago, IL: Warner, Beers & Co., 1884), BS 125.