Henry Rader Died In The Civil War

"Henry Rader died in the Civil War" contains his ancestors, his wifes ancestors, and his children and their descendants. The majority of the book is set in Greene County Tennessee from 1800 thruthe 1940s

A genealogy of the descendants of Henry Rader who came from Germany to Pennsylvania, then to North Caroline. He died in 1779. He was married to Elizabeth and they had three sons, Adam, William, and Conrad and one daughter, Catharine.

The first 3 generations of Casper Rader's Descendants. He is found first on the ship Edinberg in 1750 Pennsylvania. He lives in Lebanon county and Cumberland county Pennsylvania during the Rev War -- --- His children are in Greene County Tennessee and other places The major improvement over earlier versions is the inclusion of $3,000 of land research. The land they lived on is plotted on Quad maps in detail sufficient for you to go right to each place they lived ---- visit my website at www.rader.org for more details

Among various ancestors, the most prominent families are the descendants of Johann Adam Roder (1669?-1721) and Anna Katharina Diebert Tauber (1670-1751) of Switzerland and Mutterstadt, Bavaria; Casper Rotter/ Rader (1732-1812) and Regina Gerhardt (1746-1816) of Berks County, Pennsylvania and Wythe County, Virginia; and George Rader (1750-1815) of Pennsylvania and Highland County, Ohio.

To commemorate the 150th Anniversary of the end of the Civil War, Diversion Books is publishing seminal works of the era: stories told by the men and women who led, who fought, and who lived in an America that had come apart at the seams. “(I) now present this volume as the only published record of that company, celebrated as it was even in that matchless body of men, the Army of Northern Virginia.” This boots-on-the-ground memoir, told by a man who enlisted barely out of childhood and lived through some of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War, will entrance readers with its stirring narrative and attention to detail. Leander Stillwell’s stories mix the mundane, day-to-day life of a soldier with visceral accounts of fighting in a war.