Column "An" indicates the number of times this person is listed in the Ancestry.com CD "Military Records: Civil War Service Records" and the column "PS" indicates the number of times this person is listed on the US Park Service site  http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm .  The next columns list company or companies in which the person was assigned and if he is known to have been assigned to other units such as the Veterans Reserve, the 42nd Ohio, 77th Ohio or some other unit.

J. H. KIMBALL, merchant, Sunbury ; is a son of Elisha and Tryphena (Ticknor) Kimball; his father was born in New Hampshire in 1783; and came to Delaware Co., Ohio, in 1828, where he died about 1873. He was a member of the Congregational Church of Boston, Mass.; his mother was a daughter of Elisha Ticknor, a farmer of New Hampshire; she was born in 1785, and died in 1873, about six months before her bus band; they had a family of eight children; Mr: Kimball, the subject of this sketch, was born June 27, 1828, on a farm in New Hampshire, and was brought to Sunbury, Delaware Co. by his parents soon after, and engaged as a clerk for Myers, Kimball & Co.; he afterward clerked for H. W. Chamberlain one year; he next engaged with Jones & Ickes for one year; he then went to Delaware, where he clerked for W. L. Welch & Co. for one year; again clerked for Kimball & Ticknor; in 1854, he bought out Ticknor, and conducted the business under the firm name of Smith & Kimball for two years; he then sold out to Smith, and engaged in business with Elias Kimball, under the firm name of E. & J. H. Kimball; he was thus connected until 1862, when he enlisted in Co. G, 96th O. V. I., entering as Captain, and continuing as such two years; he next acted as clerk in the Quartermaster's Bureau in Alabama for one year; after the war, be farmed for three years in Allen Co., Ohio; he then sold out and went to California on a visit, returned in 1870, and settled at Sunbury, where he has since resided; he began business in partnership with Armstrong; after three years, Armstrong withdrew, and the firm changed to Kimball & Perfect; the latter, some time after, withdrew, and the firm changed to Kimball & McAllister, and so continues. He was married in 1854 to Mary E. Adams, daughter of J. W. Adams, of New York ; she was born in June, 1833; have three children-Louise, Jennie and Byron. His wife died in 1863. Was a member of the Baptist Church of Sunbury. Was again married in 1864 to Martha J. Adams ; they have five children-Owen, Marion, Percy, Carroll and the fifth unnamed.

HISTORY OF DELAWARE AND O H I O.  ILLUSTRATED.  CHICAGO O. L.. BASKIN S CO., HISTORICAL PUBLISHERS,  66 DEARBORN STREET.  1880

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Delaware/delindex.htm

KELLER, Edmund 1836 - 1905 Co. D 96th Reg. OVI Grand Prairie (33) Grand Prairie

KIBLER, Daniel 1843 - 1863 Co. E. 96 Reg OVI Rayl (39) Green Camp

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Marion/Cemeteries/marj-k-l.htm

Kelley. .John. Co. A. 96th O. V. I, e. Aug, 8,. 1862; dis. July, 1865.

HISTORY OF HARDIN COUNTY

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Hardin/HarChapXII.htm

J. G. KEHRWECKER, farmer and stock raiser ; P. O., Cardington. John G. Kehrwecker was born in Wurtemberg, Germany, and came to America at the age of 22. He received a good German education, being required by law in that country to attend school from the age of 6 to 14. In 1830, he landed in New York, and went direct to Lancaster, Pa., where he spent five years. In 1835, be came to Delaware Co. and located in what is now Westfield Tp., Morrow Co., purchasing ninety acres in the woods, and erecting a log cabin, began the work of making this township what it is to-day, in which none have taken a more prominent part than Mr. Kehrwecker. It was here that he made the acquaintance of, and subsequently married, Mary Hack, who also was a native of Wurtemberg and came to this country with her mother and located in this vicinity in 1832 and became Mrs. Kehrwecker in 1837. Thirteen children in all to gladden their hearts, five of whom are dead. Of their children who now survive-Christina, the oldest, married George Renz and afterwards Harmon Ruhrmond; Mary married Clay Hard sock; Caroline, the third daughter, married George Karns; Fredrica married William A. Payne; Geo. H., the only surviving son, lives in this vicinity. The three younger daughters are Sarah, Anna and Ella. When our country was in peril, Mr. and Mrs. Kebrwecker surrendered two of their three boys a sacrifice to the cause of Freedom. They bade them farewell, never again to see them, and to-day they sleep beneath a Southern sky. Frederick joined the 31st 0. V. I., for which a company was as raised at Cardington; in 1861; be took part in the battles of Stone River and Shiloh and died at Nashville, Sept, 28, 1862. John enlisted in the 96th 0. V. I. and participating in the battles of Chickasaw Bluffs, Arkansas Post and the siege of Vicksburg; he was taken sick immediately after the latter, and died at Vicksburg, July 17, 1864. By careful attention to business, prudent investments and untiring industry, Mr. K. has increased his tract to over four times its original size, and his farm now embraces 380 acres of the finest land in the township, all well ditched and under-drained, everything about his premises denoting thrift and enterprise. He is a member of the Lutheran Church, and in politics a Republican.

H I S T 0 R Y OF MORROW COUNTY AND OHIO.  I L L U S T R A T E D

CHICAGO: 0. L. BASKIN & CO., HISTORICAL PUBLISHERS,  186 DEARBORN STREET.  1880.

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Morrow/MorFront.htm

JOHN KAUTZMAN, Sr., was born in Lancaster Co., Penn., on the 15th day of May, 1782, of German parentage; while young, he removed to Franklin Co., where, at the age of 23, he was married to May Cook. In the fall of 1812, moved to Shenandoah Co., Va,; he owned the mill on Cedar Creek, which was burned by Gen. Sheridan's troops during the rebellion. In 1814, he moved to Augusta Co., where he lived until the fall of 1845, when he moved to Logan Co., Ohio, and settled upon the land he purchased before leaving Virginia, what is known as the Gravelly Spring. He died May 17,1874, at the age of 94 years and 2 days. His wife died on the 7th day of the February preceding, at the age of 92 years and 2 days. There were born to them five sons and three daughters, one girl dying at the age of three years. Daniel enlisted in Co. H, 96th O. V. I., and died at Vicksburg. Barney Kautzman died on the farm upon which his father settled June 1, 1872, aged 42 years. George Kautzman is living in Guthrie Co., Iowa. One girl is living in Montrose, in Henry Co.; Morora, John and Peter are living in Rushsylvania; Anna is living about two miles east of Rushsylvania. John and Peter have both filled many positions of trust in civil and military life.

HISTORY OF LOGAN COUNTY AND OHIO.  ILLUSTRATED. 

CHICAGO: O. L. BASKIN & CO., HISTORICAL PUBLISHERS, 186 DEARBORN STREET. 1880.

http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Logan/LoganIndex.htm

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