The Hendee Family Tree

Edward Marion Stoeber

Person Chart

Partners

Partner	Date of Birth	Children
Fannie Louise Stolbrand	17 Aug 1853	Edward Fabian Stoeber Carlos Stoeber Sophia Stoeber Gustavus Vasa Stoeber Edward W. Stoeber Minnie S Stober Isabelle N Stober Verner Ida Stober Marie Phyllis Stoeber

Person Events

Event Type	Date	Place
Birth	1835	Vienna, Austria
Place of Residence	1880	Columbia, Richland, South Carolina, United States
Place of Residence	1900	Atlanta city Ward 7, Fulton, Georgia, United States
Death	1905	Georgia

Notes


Edward Marion Stoeber was born in 1835 in Vienna, Austria, and immigrated to the United States sometime prior to 1860. With the American Civil War being fought he enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 54th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment on February 10th, 1864, at New York City, New York, for three years service, at the age of 23. He served with the regiment along the coast of South Carolina and was promoted to Corporal on April 8th, 1864, and was honorably discharged to accept a commission on June 6th, 1865. He was appointed as a First Lieutenant in the 104th United States Colored Troop Regiment on June 6th, 1865, and served with the regiment, and on the staff of General Rufus Saxton, US Volunteers, from September 1865 to January of 1866, until he was mustered out of service with the Regiment on February 5th, 1866. After being mustered out he was re-appointed as a Second Lieutenant in the 128th United States Colored Troop Regiment on February 9th, 1866, and mustered out of service with that Regiment on October 10th, 1866. In 1867 he moved to Columbia, South Carolina, residing in the city until 1892 when he moved with his family to Atlanta, Georgia. In 1873 he married Miss Fannie Louise Stolbrand, the daughter of General Carlos J. Strolbrand, U.S. Volunteers, and the couple had eleven children. On May 27th, 1892, he joined and was admitted to membership in the Charles Devens Jr. Post No. 10, Department of Georgia & South Carolina, Grand Army of the Republic, and remained a member until 1892 when he transferred his membership to the Ormsby M. Mitchel Post No. 1 of Atlanta, Georgia. Lieutenant Stoeber died at his home in Atlanta, Georgia, in December of 1905, and his remains were brought back to Columbia for burial, and were interred with the services being conducted by the members of the Devens Post of the Grand Army of the Republic.

Edward Marion Stoeber was born in 1835 in Vienna, Austria, and immigrated to the United States sometime prior to 1860.

With the American Civil War being fought he enlisted and was mustered into service as a Private in Company K of the 54th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment on February 10th, 1864, at New York City, New York, for three years service, at the age of 23. He served with the regiment along the coast of South Carolina and was promoted to Corporal on April 8th, 1864, and was honorably discharged to accept a commission on June 6th, 1865. He was appointed as a First Lieutenant in the 104th United States Colored Troop Regiment on June 6th, 1865, and served with the regiment, and on the staff of General Rufus Saxton, US Volunteers, from September 1865 to January of 1866, until he was mustered out of service with the Regiment on February 5th, 1866. After being mustered out he was re-appointed as a Second Lieutenant in the 128th United States Colored Troop Regiment on February 9th, 1866, and mustered out of service with that Regiment on October 10th, 1866.

In 1867 he moved to Columbia, South Carolina, residing in the city until 1892 when he moved with his family to Atlanta, Georgia. In 1873 he married Miss Fannie Louise Stolbrand, the daughter of General Carlos J. Strolbrand, U.S. Volunteers, and the couple had eleven children.

On May 27th, 1892, he joined and was admitted to membership in the Charles Devens Jr. Post No. 10, Department of Georgia & South Carolina, Grand Army of the Republic, and remained a member until 1892 when he transferred his membership to the Ormsby M. Mitchel Post No. 1 of Atlanta, Georgia.

Lieutenant Stoeber died at his home in Atlanta, Georgia, in December of 1905, and his remains were brought back to Columbia for burial, and were interred with the services being conducted by the members of the Devens Post of the Grand Army of the Republic.

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