23rd Pennsylvania Census Records

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	This is the 1850 Census Record of Pvt. John W. Kling Company I , 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, also known by their nickname, “Birney’s Zouaves”. John was mustered into service on August 24th, 1861 at the Skuykill Arsenal in Philadelphia. On September 8th 1861, he moved with the Regiment to Washington D.C, where he was encamped just three miles north of the Capitol on “The Queen’s Farm” at Camp Graham . He was there with the Regiment during the cold winter months and in December of 1861; Typhoid Fever broke out within the Camp which resulted in the Death of Fifty-One men of the 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. It was decided on March 12th 1862 to move the camp to higher ground in Bladensburg, Maryland to rid the epidemic and ready the Soldiers for campaign. The 23rd Pennsylvania moved to Bladensburg and were encamped at Camp Clark . He later re-enlisted with the 158th Pennsylvania Regiment and mustered into service at Chambersburg November 1, 1862 , as a private with Co. A, (aka "Drafted Militia"), and honorably discharged with his company August 12, 1863. After the war he married Mary Ann lnu. and in 1890 lived in West Manheim Township, York County, where he died at age 87-1-18 from "nephritis chronic." Most of his post-war life was spent as a farmer selling produce to Market. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's pension record on Page 9 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Pension Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Census Records on Page 6 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Census Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Death Certificate on Page 8 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Death Certificates pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Burial Card on Page 23 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Burial Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Grave on Page 81 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Virtual Cemetery pages.
	This is the 1870 Census Record of Pvt. John W. Kling Company I , 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, also known by their nickname, “Birney’s Zouaves”. John was mustered into service on August 24th, 1861 at the Skuykill Arsenal in Philadelphia. On September 8th 1861, he moved with the Regiment to Washington D.C, where he was encamped just three miles north of the Capitol on “The Queen’s Farm” at Camp Graham . He was there with the Regiment during the cold winter months and in December of 1861; Typhoid Fever broke out within the Camp which resulted in the Death of Fifty-One men of the 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. It was decided on March 12th 1862 to move the camp to higher ground in Bladensburg, Maryland to rid the epidemic and ready the Soldiers for campaign. The 23rd Pennsylvania moved to Bladensburg and were encamped at Camp Clark . He later re-enlisted with the 158th Pennsylvania Regiment and mustered into service at Chambersburg November 1, 1862 , as a private with Co. A, (aka "Drafted Militia"), and honorably discharged with his company August 12, 1863. After the war he married Mary Ann lnu. and in 1890 lived in West Manheim Township, York County, where he died at age 87-1-18 from "nephritis chronic." Most of his post-war life was spent as a farmer selling produce to Market. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's pension record on Page 9 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Pension Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Census Records on Page 6 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Census Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Death Certificate on Page 8 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Death Certificates pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Burial Card on Page 23 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Burial Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Grave on Page 81 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Virtual Cemetery pages.
	This is the 1880 Census Record of Pvt. John W. Kling Company I , 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, also known by their nickname, “Birney’s Zouaves”. John was mustered into service on August 24th, 1861 at the Skuykill Arsenal in Philadelphia. On September 8th 1861, he moved with the Regiment to Washington D.C, where he was encamped just three miles north of the Capitol on “The Queen’s Farm” at Camp Graham . He was there with the Regiment during the cold winter months and in December of 1861; Typhoid Fever broke out within the Camp which resulted in the Death of Fifty-One men of the 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. It was decided on March 12th 1862 to move the camp to higher ground in Bladensburg, Maryland to rid the epidemic and ready the Soldiers for campaign. The 23rd Pennsylvania moved to Bladensburg and were encamped at Camp Clark . He later re-enlisted with the 158th Pennsylvania Regiment and mustered into service at Chambersburg November 1, 1862 , as a private with Co. A, (aka "Drafted Militia"), and honorably discharged with his company August 12, 1863. After the war he married Mary Ann lnu. and in 1890 lived in West Manheim Township, York County, where he died at age 87-1-18 from "nephritis chronic." Most of his post-war life was spent as a farmer selling produce to Market. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's pension record on Page 9 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Pension Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Census Records on Page 6 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Census Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Death Certificate on Page 8 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Death Certificates pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Burial Card on Page 23 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Burial Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Grave on Page 81 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Virtual Cemetery pages.
	This is the 1885 Census Record of Pvt. John W. Kling Company I , 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, also known by their nickname, “Birney’s Zouaves”. John was mustered into service on August 24th, 1861 at the Skuykill Arsenal in Philadelphia. On September 8th 1861, he moved with the Regiment to Washington D.C, where he was encamped just three miles north of the Capitol on “The Queen’s Farm” at Camp Graham . He was there with the Regiment during the cold winter months and in December of 1861; Typhoid Fever broke out within the Camp which resulted in the Death of Fifty-One men of the 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. It was decided on March 12th 1862 to move the camp to higher ground in Bladensburg, Maryland to rid the epidemic and ready the Soldiers for campaign. The 23rd Pennsylvania moved to Bladensburg and were encamped at Camp Clark . He later re-enlisted with the 158th Pennsylvania Regiment and mustered into service at Chambersburg November 1, 1862 , as a private with Co. A, (aka "Drafted Militia"), and honorably discharged with his company August 12, 1863. After the war he married Mary Ann lnu. and in 1890 lived in West Manheim Township, York County, where he died at age 87-1-18 from "nephritis chronic." Most of his post-war life was spent as a farmer selling produce to Market. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's pension record on Page 9 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Pension Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Census Records on Page 6 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Census Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Death Certificate on Page 8 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Death Certificates pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Burial Card on Page 23 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Burial Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Grave on Page 81 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Virtual Cemetery pages.
	This is the 1900 Census Record of Pvt. John W. Kling Company I , 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, also known by their nickname, “Birney’s Zouaves”. John was mustered into service on August 24th, 1861 at the Skuykill Arsenal in Philadelphia. On September 8th 1861, he moved with the Regiment to Washington D.C, where he was encamped just three miles north of the Capitol on “The Queen’s Farm” at Camp Graham . He was there with the Regiment during the cold winter months and in December of 1861; Typhoid Fever broke out within the Camp which resulted in the Death of Fifty-One men of the 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. It was decided on March 12th 1862 to move the camp to higher ground in Bladensburg, Maryland to rid the epidemic and ready the Soldiers for campaign. The 23rd Pennsylvania moved to Bladensburg and were encamped at Camp Clark . He later re-enlisted with the 158th Pennsylvania Regiment and mustered into service at Chambersburg November 1, 1862 , as a private with Co. A, (aka "Drafted Militia"), and honorably discharged with his company August 12, 1863. After the war he married Mary Ann lnu. and in 1890 lived in West Manheim Township, York County, where he died at age 87-1-18 from "nephritis chronic." Most of his post-war life was spent as a farmer selling produce to Market. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's pension record on Page 9 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Pension Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Census Records on Page 6 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Census Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Death Certificate on Page 8 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Death Certificates pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Burial Card on Page 23 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Burial Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Grave on Page 81 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Virtual Cemetery pages.
	This is the 1910 Census Record of Pvt. John W. Kling Company I , 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers, also known by their nickname, “Birney’s Zouaves”. John was mustered into service on August 24th, 1861 at the Skuykill Arsenal in Philadelphia. On September 8th 1861, he moved with the Regiment to Washington D.C, where he was encamped just three miles north of the Capitol on “The Queen’s Farm” at Camp Graham . He was there with the Regiment during the cold winter months and in December of 1861; Typhoid Fever broke out within the Camp which resulted in the Death of Fifty-One men of the 23rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. It was decided on March 12th 1862 to move the camp to higher ground in Bladensburg, Maryland to rid the epidemic and ready the Soldiers for campaign. The 23rd Pennsylvania moved to Bladensburg and were encamped at Camp Clark . He later re-enlisted with the 158th Pennsylvania Regiment and mustered into service at Chambersburg November 1, 1862 , as a private with Co. A, (aka "Drafted Militia"), and honorably discharged with his company August 12, 1863. After the war he married Mary Ann lnu. and in 1890 lived in West Manheim Township, York County, where he died at age 87-1-18 from "nephritis chronic." Most of his post-war life was spent as a farmer selling produce to Market. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's pension record on Page 9 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Pension Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Census Records on Page 6 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Census Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Death Certificate on Page 8 of the 23rd Pennsylvania, Death Certificates pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Burial Card on Page 23 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Burial Records pages. You can view a photo of John W. Kling's Grave on Page 81 of the 23rd Pennsylvania,Virtual Cemetery pages.