George's Civil War discharge record says he was a private in the 151st NY Artillery and enlisted 22 Aug. 1861. His address was "Clayton village."
Obituary: Dea. Chas. R. Linnell died at his residence in Clayton Center on Wednesday July 16 at the advanced age of 75 years.
He was born in the state of Maine April 29, 1809 and at an early age removed with his parents to Northern New York. In January 1830 he was united in marriage to Miss Harriet Dillin, who died in 1866. He was converted at the age of 25
years under the labors of Elder Jacob Knapp and was by him Baptized into the Baptist Church of Watertown. For the last thirty years he was a Deacon of the Clayton Church. He was a faithful christian and his last days were happy in the triumph
of faith in Christ.He leaves six children, three sons and three daughters to mourn their loss, and his church feels keenly that a main pillar has fallen. His funeral was attended by a large concourse of friends on Friday at his late residence. Some three
years before his death he requested Rev. E.F. Maine of Three Mile Bay to preach his funeral sermon, who consented and preached from Rev. 21:5. "And he that sat upon the throne, said, behold I make all things new." The pastor Rev. O.P. Meeks
assisted in the services.----------------------
Charles joined the Clayton Baptist Church by letter on 4 June 1848.
Harriet joined the Clayton Baptist Church by letter on 4 June 1848.
1 CMNT Not Married
Obituary: Dea. Chas. R. Linnell died at his residence in Clayton Center on Wednesday July 16 at the advanced age of 75 years.
He was born in the state of Maine April 29, 1809 and at an early age removed with his parents to Northern New York. In January 1830 he was united in marriage to Miss Harriet Dillin, who died in 1866. He was converted at the age of 25
years under the labors of Elder Jacob Knapp and was by him Baptized into the Baptist Church of Watertown. For the last thirty years he was a Deacon of the Clayton Church. He was a faithful christian and his last days were happy in the triumph
of faith in Christ.He leaves six children, three sons and three daughters to mourn their loss, and his church feels keenly that a main pillar has fallen. His funeral was attended by a large concourse of friends on Friday at his late residence. Some three
years before his death he requested Rev. E.F. Maine of Three Mile Bay to preach his funeral sermon, who consented and preached from Rev. 21:5. "And he that sat upon the throne, said, behold I make all things new." The pastor Rev. O.P. Meeks
assisted in the services.----------------------
Charles joined the Clayton Baptist Church by letter on 4 June 1848.
1 CMNT Widow Of Alva Washburn
Removed to Calyton in 1849
1 CMNT Of Redwood
1 CMNT Lived In Cape Vincent, No Children.