He enlisted under the alias Joseph Allabaugh (4, 7).
He was born in February 1844 (3, 10, 12). He was 24 when he was enlisted (2, 5 [66 in 1910], 6 [36 in 1880], 9 [86 in 1930], 11 [75 in 1920]). He was born in Adams County, Pennsylvania (3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12).
He was drafted (1, 2). He was mustered into service as a private, on 28 February 1865, at Chambersburg, Pennsylvania (1, 2, 7). He served as a private in company F (1).
He mustered out with his company on 10 July 1865 (1, 2, 7).
He married Harriet F Glotfelter, about 1868/69, in Ohio (3, 5, 10 [30 years in 1900], 12f). They had six children (3, 10 [5 children):
In 1880, he was living at 7 Bridge Street, in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio (6). He was living with his wife Harriett F, and children Nellie, George, and Herbert (6). He had a hat + cap store (6).
In 1889 or 1890, he moved to Omaha, Nebraska (3 [1890], 12 [1889]).
When he moved to Omaha, he began a fur business, which he continued until 1902, when his son George took over (12).
On 5 April 1907, he successfully applied for a pension from Iowa (4, 7).
He moved to Council Bluffs, Iowa (3).
In 1900, he was living at 114 No 28th Street, Omaha, Nebraska (10). He was living with his wife Harriett (10). He was a furrier [?] (10).
In 1910, he was living in Garner [?] Township, Pottawattomie County, Iowa (5). He was living with his wife Harriet F, and two hired men (5). He was a farmer, on a fruit farm, which he owned, free of a mortgage (5).
In 1920, he was living at 2851 North 28 Ave [?], Omaha, Douglass County, Nebraska (11). He was living with his wife Harriet (11). He was retired (11).
In 1930, he was a roomer at 1821 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska (9). He was not working (9). He was a widower (9).
In 1932, he was elected junior vice department commander in the Grand Army of the Republic (8).
He died on 4 September 1935 (8).
1 Bates, Samuel Penniman. History of Pennsylvania volunteers, 1861-5. Harrisburg: B. Singerly, state printer, 1869-71. 5 volumes. 'Ninety-first regiment', volume 3, pages 186-233. (In the roster) (Joseph Allabough)
2 Civil War Veterans' Card File, available at the Pennsylvania State Archives, searched 19 January 2005 (Joseph Allabough)
3 FamilyHart Database (a gedcom, available at Rootsweb World Connect), updated 2 Sep 2006 (viewed 13 Sep 2006) (Josiah A Aulabaugh)
4 pension index, by name (Josiah A Aulabaugh alias Joseph Allabaugh)
5 1910 US census, Iowa, Pottawattomie County, Garner [??] Twp, supervisor's district 9, enumeration district 124, microfilm series T624, film 420, page 58 = sheet 5 B handwritten (Josiah A Aulabaugh)
6 1880 US census, Ohio, Montgomery County, Dayton, supervisor's district 2, enumeration district 151, microfilm series T9, film 1051, page 108 = page 40 D handwritten (Josiah A Aulabaugh)
7 pension index, by name (and second card) (Josiah A Aulabaugh alias Joseph Allabaugh)
8 House Document 37: 'Journal of the Seventieth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Washington, D.C., September 20 to 26, 1936. April 1937. Serial Set volume 10109, 75th Congress, 1st Session, session volume 2. Page 228. (J. A. Aulabaugh)
9 1930 US census, Nebraska, Douglas County, Omaha, supervisor's district 7, enumeration district 40, microfilm series T626, film 1273, page 115 = 11 B handwritten (Joshia Aulabough)
10 1900 US census, Nebraska, Douglas County, Omaha, supervisor's district 2, enumeration district 95, microfilm series T623, film 925, page 163 = 13 B handwritten (J A [?] Aulabaugh)
11 1920 US census, Nebraska, Omaha, 1st ward, supervisor's district 2, enumeration district 13, microfilm series T625, film 987, page 152 = 1 B handwritten (J A Aulabaugh)
12 Arthur C Wakeley, Omaha, the gate city, and Douglas County, Nebraska, Chicago: S J Clarke Pub Co., 1917, page 703 (Josiah A Aulabaugh)
[I did not find an entry for him in Ancestry's index to the 1890 veterans' census (searched April 2007)]
[In 1860, a Josiah Allebaugh, 15, is living in German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, with Jas K Allebaugh (44) and Elizabeth (36), along with various other Allebaugh's [p.353 = 149 = 225 handwritten] In 1850, a Josiah A Aulabaugh, 6, is living in Reading, Adams County, Pennsylvania, with John M (38) and Eliza Ann (32) Aulabaugh [p.228 = 455 handwritten]. I suspect the 1850 Josiah is this Josiah, but I have not confirmed that.]
| line | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| street name | Bridge Street | ||||
| house number | 7 | ||||
| dwelling visit # | 322 | ||||
| family visit # | 362 | ||||
| name | Aulabaugh, Josiah A | - Harriett F | - Nellie B | - George W | - Hurbert [sic] I |
| color | W | W | W | W | W |
| sex | M | F | F | M | M |
| age | 36 | 30 | 5 | 3 | 2 |
| month born if born in year | |||||
| relationship | Wife | Daughter | Son | Son | |
| single | 1 | 1 | 1 | ||
| married | 1 | 1 | |||
| widowed/divorced | |||||
| married during year | |||||
| occupation | Hat + Cap Store | At Home | At Home | At Home | |
| months unemployed | |||||
| currently ill? | |||||
| blind | |||||
| deaf/dumb | |||||
| idiotic | |||||
| insane | |||||
| disabled | |||||
| school this year | |||||
| can't read | |||||
| can't write | |||||
| birthplace | Penna | Ohio | Ohio | Ohio | Ohio |
| father's birthplace | Penna | Penna | Penna | Penna | Penna |
| mother's birthplace | Maryland | Penn | Ohio | Ohio | Ohio |
| line | 77 | 78 |
| street | No 28 | |
| house number | 114 | |
| dwelling number | 273 | |
| family number | 273 | |
| name | Aulabaugh J A [?] | - Harriett |
| relationship | Head | Wife |
| color | W | W |
| sex | M | F |
| birth date | Feb 1844 | Jun 1849 |
| age | 56 | 51 |
| married? | M | M |
| # years married | 30 | 30 |
| mother of how many children | 5 | |
| # of children living | 1 | |
| birthplace | Pennsylvania | Ohio |
| father's birthplace | Pennsylvania | Ohio |
| mother's birthplace | Pennsylvania | Ohio |
| immigration year | ||
| # years in USA | ||
| naturalized citizen? | ||
| occupation | Furrier [?] | |
| # months not employed | 0 | |
| # months in school | ||
| can read | yes | yes |
| can write | yes | yes |
| speaks English | yes | yes |
| owned/rented | R | |
| free or mortgaged | ||
| farm/house | H | |
| # of farm schedule | ||
| line | 86 | 87 | 88 | 89 | |
| street | |||||
| house nr | |||||
| dwelling nr | 95 | ||||
| family nr | 96 | ||||
| name | Aulabaugh, Josiah A | - Harriet F | Bott Joseph | Hoskins Samuel | |
| relationship | Head | Wife | Hired man | Hired man | |
| sex | M | F | M | M | |
| color | W | W | W | W | |
| age | 66 | 60 | 30 | 40 | |
| marital status | M | M | S | S | |
| [the first 'M' is followed by a blotch that could conceivable be a number] | |||||
| #years present marriage | 41 | 41 | |||
| mother of # children | 5 | ||||
| mother of # living children | 1 | ||||
| birthplace | Pennsylvania | Ohio | Ohio | Iowa | |
| father's birthplace | Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania | Un | Iowa | |
| mother's birthplace | Maryland | Pennsylvania | Un | Iowa | |
| immigrated | |||||
| naturalized/alien | |||||
| speaks English | English | English | English | English | |
| occupation | Farmer | None | Laborer | Laborer | |
| nature of industry etc. | Fruit Farm | Fruit Farm | Fruit Farm | ||
| employer etc. | Emp | W | W | ||
| out of work 15 Apr 1910? | No | No | |||
| # weeks out of work 1909 | 0 | 0 | |||
| can read | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| can write | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| school since 1 Sep 09 | |||||
| owned/rented | O | ||||
| owned free or mortagaged | F | ||||
| farm/house | F | ||||
| nr on farm schedule | 98 | ||||
| civil war vet | UA | ||||
| blind | |||||
| deaf & dumb | |||||
| line | 94 | 95 |
| street | North 28 Ave [?] | |
| house number | 2851 | |
| dwelling visit number | 27 | |
| family visit number | 27 | |
| name | Aulabaugh J.A. | - Harriet F [?] |
| relationship | Head | Wife |
| own/rent | O | |
| free/mortgaged (if owned) | M | |
| sex | M | F |
| race | W | W |
| age at last birthday | 75 | 70 |
| marital status | M | M |
| year of immigration | ||
| naturalized/alien | ||
| year of naturalization | ||
| attended school since Sept 1919 | ||
| can read | yes | yes |
| can write | yes | yes |
| birth place | Pennsylvania | Ohio |
| native language | ||
| father's birthplace | Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania |
| father's native language | ||
| mother's birthplace | Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania |
| mother's native language | ||
| can speak English | yes | yes |
| occupation | none | none |
| industry, business | Retired | |
| employment status | ||
| number of farm schedule | ||
| line | 91 |
| street | Farnam St |
| house number | [1821] |
| dwelling visit # | [46] |
| family visit # | [102] |
| name | Aulabough, Joshia [sic] |
| relation | roomer |
| owned/rented | |
| value or rent | |
| radio | |
| farm | |
| sex | M |
| color | W |
| age | 86 |
| married? | Wd |
| age 1st marriage | |
| school/college since 9/29 | No |
| can read & write | Yes |
| birthplace | Pennsylvania |
| father's birthplace | Pennsylvania |
| mother's birthplace | Pennsylvania |
| native language | |
| immigration year | |
| naturalization | |
| can speak English | Yes |
| occupation | None |
| industry | |
| worker class | |
| at work yesterday | |
| unemployment schedule # | |
| veteran? | Yes |
| war | Civ |
| farm schedule # |
Comrade J. A. Aulabaugh, elected junior vice department commander in 1932, died September 4, 1935. He served in Company F, Ninety-first Pennsylvania Infantry.
[...]The house of George N. Aulabaugh, furrier, is one of the most attractive commercial establishments of Omaha, representing all that is best in the trade, while the progressive business methods and thorough reliability of the proprietor constitute him one of the leading representatives of commercial life in the city. Ohio claims him as a native son, his birth having occurred in Dayton, February 10, 1877. His father, Josiah A. Aulabaugh, was born on a farm in Adams county, Pennsylvania, in 1844 and following the outbreak of the Civil war responded to the country's call for troops, enlisting in the Ninety-first Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, with which he served for nine months. He was married in Ohio to Frances Glotfelder and in 1889 they removed to Omaha, where they still make their home. In that year the father established business as a furrier and continued actively in the trade until 1902, when he was succeeded by his son. Mr. Aulabaugh gives his political allegiance to the republican party and his religious faith is indicated by his membership in the Presbyterian church.
George N. Aulabaugh was a lad of twelve years at the time of the arrival of the family in Omaha, where he continued his education in the public schools until he reached the age of sixteen. He then joined his father in the fur business, thoroughly acquainting himself with every branch of the trade relative to purchases and sales and in 1902 succeeded to his father's business. He is now conducting the store under his own name and he has the highest class of trade, carrying a very extensive stock of all kinds of furs, which he manufactures into salable goods. He is an excellent judge of the value of furs and his purchases are thus wisely and judiciously made, while the enterprise and close application which are characteristic of his business career constitute factors in his growing success.
On the 19th of June, 1901, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. Aulabaugh was united in marriage to Miss Louise Evans. They have a son, Robert E. Mr. and Mrs. Aulabaugh are members of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church and Mr. Aulabaugh gives his political allegiance to the republican party. He is identified with several social organizations, including the American Canoe Association, the Carter Lake Club and the Rotary Club. Well known in Omaha, where he has resided from his boyhood days, his life is as an open book which all may read and each chapter tells the story of continued progress and advancement not only along the lines of legitimate trade but in the regard of his fellowmen as well.