He was 33 years old when he re-enlisted in 1863 (2, 11 [32 in 1861?], 13 [30 in 1860], 15 [56 at death in 1898]). He was born in Derry County, Ireland (2, 11 [Philadelphia PA], 13, 15).
In 1860, he was living in the first ward of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (13). He was living with Ellen (presumably his wife), and Margit and James (presumably their children) (13). He was a laborer (13).
When he was enlisted, he was a teamster (2, 11). He was living in Philadelphia when he was enrolled (11).
He was 5 feet 6 inches tall, had a light complexion, blue eyes, and light hair (2, 11 [dark complexion, blue eyes, brown hair]).
He was enrolled and mustered into service as a private in company E on 16 December 1861, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (1, 11). He served as a private (9).
On 10 April 1863, he was detailed as a stretcher bearer (8).
He fought in the battle of Gettysburg (4).
He was temporarily detailed as teamster (apparently with the brigade wagon train) on 5 August 1863, replacing Salathiel Cox (who had been temporarily assigned as assistant wagon master) (5). He was ordered to report by Brigade Orders to his company for duty on 17 November 1863, having been relieved from his temporary detachment as teamster (6). But on 10 December 1863, he was again detailed as brigade teamster (7, 10).
He re-enlisted for three years as a veteran volunteer on 24 December 1863 at Bealtonm, Virginia (1, 2, 11). He was enlisted by Lieutenant Carpenter, and mustered in by Lieutenant Swann (2).
He was detailed by General Ayres as teamster on 21 April 1864 (3, 9 [24 Apr], 12). He was still detailed as a teamster in September (?) 1864 (9).
He mustered out on 10 July 1865 with his company (1, 11).
On 12 March 1891, he successfully applied for a pension (14).
He died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 25 July 1898, of interstitial nephritis and cardiac incompetence (14, 15). He was then a laborer (15). He died at, or was buried from, 3001 Latona [?] Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (15). He was buried at Old Cathedral Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 29 July 1898 (15).
His widow successfully applied for a pension (14).
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)
2 descriptive book, company E, entry 103 (Francis Toner)
3 special order 37, HQ 91st PA, either 21 April 1864 [company E orders book] or 24 April 1864 [regimental orders book]
4 Pennsylvania Memorial, 91st Pennsylvania plaque, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania (Francis Toner)
5 special order 46, HQ 91st PA, 5 August 1863
6 special order 106, HQ 91st PA, 17 November 1863
7 special order 111, HQ 91st PA, 10 December 1863 (Frank Toner)
8 consolidated morning report, 91st PA, 10 April 1863 (Francis Toner)
9 [list of detailed men, probably from Sept 1864] (Frances Toner)
10 consolidated morning report, 91st PA, 12 December 1863 (Pri F Toner)
11 Civil War Veterans' Card File, available at the Pennsylvania State Archives, searched 6 May 2004 (Francis Toner)
12 consolidated morning report, 91st Pennsylvania, 22 April 1864 (Toner)
13 1860 US census, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, first ward, microfilm series M653, film 1151, page 496 = 322 handwritten (Francis Toner)
14 pension index, by regiment, 91st PA Infantry, company E (Francis Toner)
15 death certificate, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 25 July 1898, #2468 (Francis Toner)
[I did not find an entry for him in the index on <www.ancestry.com> to the pension index by name (searched April 2007)]
| line | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| Dwelling number | 2145 | |||
| Family number | 2476 | |||
| Name | Francis Toner | Ellen " | Margit " | James " |
| Age | 30 | 23 | 5 | 2 |
| Sex | m | f | f | m |
| Color | ||||
| Occupation | Laborer | |||
| Value of real estate owned | ||||
| Value of personal estate | ||||
| Place of birth | " [sc. Ireland (sic)] | " | Penn | " |
| Married within year | ||||
| Attended school within year | 1 | |||
| Cannot read & write | 1 | |||
| Deaf, dumb, blind, etc. |