Companies A & C
9th Wisconsin Infantry
Union Army
CIVIL WAR
As George ZELLER, enlisted 29 Mar 1864 from Centreville, WI; mustered to Company C, 9th Wisconsin Infantry. Transferred to reorganized Company A. Mustered out with the unit on 30 Jan 1866.
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All of George's military records show his surname as "ZELLER".
Both George Zelle and his wife, Rozina, signed multiple, legal affidavits that attested to their surname as "ZELLER".
While it is true that the family spelling is "ZELLE", it is no "mystery" as to why the GAR Home ordered a stone with "ZELLER" on it.
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George Zelle, who with his wife left this city last spring for the Soldiers’ Home at Waupaca, has passed away.
George was one of the old "vets" of the Civil War and has been credited by his old comrades for his soldierly qualities.
He was also one of the old settlers of Colby and has many friends here who regret to learn of his death, and will deeply sympathize with the aged wife and the children he leaves to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held at Waupaca, Friday afternoon and the burial took place in the Home Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schultz and Mrs. Chas. Radtke took the 8:30 train for Waupaca Friday morning to attend the funeral, the three ladies being daughters of Mr. Zelle.
Colby Phonograph
7 Apr 1904
Companies A & C
9th Wisconsin Infantry
Union Army
CIVIL WAR
As George ZELLER, enlisted 29 Mar 1864 from Centreville, WI; mustered to Company C, 9th Wisconsin Infantry. Transferred to reorganized Company A. Mustered out with the unit on 30 Jan 1866.
============
All of George's military records show his surname as "ZELLER".
Both George Zelle and his wife, Rozina, signed multiple, legal affidavits that attested to their surname as "ZELLER".
While it is true that the family spelling is "ZELLE", it is no "mystery" as to why the GAR Home ordered a stone with "ZELLER" on it.
============
George Zelle, who with his wife left this city last spring for the Soldiers’ Home at Waupaca, has passed away.
George was one of the old "vets" of the Civil War and has been credited by his old comrades for his soldierly qualities.
He was also one of the old settlers of Colby and has many friends here who regret to learn of his death, and will deeply sympathize with the aged wife and the children he leaves to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held at Waupaca, Friday afternoon and the burial took place in the Home Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schultz and Mrs. Chas. Radtke took the 8:30 train for Waupaca Friday morning to attend the funeral, the three ladies being daughters of Mr. Zelle.
Colby Phonograph
7 Apr 1904
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