Served in Oregon State Army Volunteers and fought against the Rogue and Umpqua Native Americans 1853-1856 (Thankyou descendant Lori L. Foster for this information)
Per 1870 U.S. Federal census William W. Carberry is living in Red Bluff, Tehama, California, born abt 1816 Indiana Head Widowed Farmer [in the household is son Joseph L. Carberry, born abt 1839 IN, Farmer]
Per 1880 U.S. Federal census William Carberry is living in San Buenaventura, Ventura, California, born abt 1817 Indiana Head Farmer Widower, father born PA, mother born IN
Per 1900 U.S. Federal census William Carberry is living in Santa Paula, Ventura, California, born Nov 1815 Indiana Head Widowed, father born PA, mother born VA
From the book "Nordhoff Cemetery,", book I 1870-1900 by Patricia L. Fry with Dennis Mullican:
"Carberry, William - Buried September 6, 1904. Mr. Carberry died in a Ventura hospital of blood poisoning from a dog bite. He was a Union soldier in the Civil War. He owned a home in the Matilija Canyon prior to the 1890's. He had a son named Joseph. Mr. Carberry is buried in the far northeast section on the cemetery."
Per 1870 U.S. Federal census William W. Carberry is living in Red Bluff, Tehama, California, born abt 1816 Indiana Head Widowed Farmer [in the household is son Joseph L. Carberry, born abt 1839 IN, Farmer]
Per 1880 U.S. Federal census William Carberry is living in San Buenaventura, Ventura, California, born abt 1817 Indiana Head Farmer Widower, father born PA, mother born IN
Per 1900 U.S. Federal census William Carberry is living in Santa Paula, Ventura, California, born Nov 1815 Indiana Head Widowed, father born PA, mother born VA
From the book "Nordhoff Cemetery,", book I 1870-1900 by Patricia L. Fry with Dennis Mullican:
"Carberry, William - Buried September 6, 1904. Mr. Carberry died in a Ventura hospital of blood poisoning from a dog bite. He was a Union soldier in the Civil War. He owned a home in the Matilija Canyon prior to the 1890's. He had a son named Joseph. Mr. Carberry is buried in the far northeast section on the cemetery."
Served in Oregon State Army Volunteers and fought against the Rogue and Umpqua Native Americans 1853-1856 (Thankyou descendant Lori L. Foster for this information)
Per 1870 U.S. Federal census William W. Carberry is living in Red Bluff, Tehama, California, born abt 1816 Indiana Head Widowed Farmer [in the household is son Joseph L. Carberry, born abt 1839 IN, Farmer]
Per 1880 U.S. Federal census William Carberry is living in San Buenaventura, Ventura, California, born abt 1817 Indiana Head Farmer Widower, father born PA, mother born IN
Per 1900 U.S. Federal census William Carberry is living in Santa Paula, Ventura, California, born Nov 1815 Indiana Head Widowed, father born PA, mother born VA
From the book "Nordhoff Cemetery,", book I 1870-1900 by Patricia L. Fry with Dennis Mullican:
"Carberry, William - Buried September 6, 1904. Mr. Carberry died in a Ventura hospital of blood poisoning from a dog bite. He was a Union soldier in the Civil War. He owned a home in the Matilija Canyon prior to the 1890's. He had a son named Joseph. Mr. Carberry is buried in the far northeast section on the cemetery."
Per 1870 U.S. Federal census William W. Carberry is living in Red Bluff, Tehama, California, born abt 1816 Indiana Head Widowed Farmer [in the household is son Joseph L. Carberry, born abt 1839 IN, Farmer]
Per 1880 U.S. Federal census William Carberry is living in San Buenaventura, Ventura, California, born abt 1817 Indiana Head Farmer Widower, father born PA, mother born IN
Per 1900 U.S. Federal census William Carberry is living in Santa Paula, Ventura, California, born Nov 1815 Indiana Head Widowed, father born PA, mother born VA
From the book "Nordhoff Cemetery,", book I 1870-1900 by Patricia L. Fry with Dennis Mullican:
"Carberry, William - Buried September 6, 1904. Mr. Carberry died in a Ventura hospital of blood poisoning from a dog bite. He was a Union soldier in the Civil War. He owned a home in the Matilija Canyon prior to the 1890's. He had a son named Joseph. Mr. Carberry is buried in the far northeast section on the cemetery."
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