Born near Lynchburg, Tennessee, on January 29, 1832, Peterson Grammer was the son of John and Sarah Grammer. He was also a twin to Issac Grammer who was also in the war as well as his other brothers. The records have shown that Peterson was a Sargeant in Co. E 23rd Inf., of Newman's Battalion.
He married Mary Ann Massey Evins Grammer, on March 21, 1858 in Lincoln Co., Tennessee. After her death he married Spicey Ann Cobble, a niece of Thomas Henderson Cobble. Peterson and Spicey had children and one of them was Daniel William Grammer who lived for many years at "The Sugar House." Peterson Grammer and wife are buried at Lowes Chapel. Submitted by Great Grand-daughter Dora Clifton |
Sgt. Peterson Henderson Grammer |
Born near Lynchburg, Tennessee, on January 29, 1832, Peterson Grammer was the son of John and Sarah Grammer. He was also a twin to Issac Grammer who was also in the war as well as his other brothers. The records have shown that Peterson was a Sargeant in Co. E 23rd Inf., of Newman's Battalion.
He married Mary Ann Massey Evins Grammer, on March 21, 1858 in Lincoln Co., Tennessee. After her death he married Spicey Ann Cobble, a niece of Thomas Henderson Cobble. Peterson and Spicey had children and one of them was Daniel William Grammer who lived for many years at "The Sugar House." Peterson Grammer and wife are buried at Lowes Chapel. Submitted by Great Grand-daughter Dora Clifton |
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