Saint Vincent

Cemetery

300 Fraser Purchase Rd
Latrobe, PA 15650-2690

(724) 805-2664

info@saintvincentcemetery.com

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Last Name Order: B

Jacob Burgoon

Jacob Burgoon was born on May 30, 1747, in Anne Arundel County in Maryland.  While it is unlikely that he actually participated as a soldier in the Revolutionary War, a Revolutionary War marker decorates his tombstone. In a 1916 letter, it is written that the Adjutant General could not find any record of Burgoon being […]

George Boley

Unit: Company B, 145th Regiment Born in 1854, George Boley served as a private with Company B, 145th Regiment, in the American Civil War. He was married to Catherine Boley. He died in 1914. He is buried in section C.

Henry Brant

Enlistment Date: August 6, 1862 Release Date: March 23, 1863  Unit: 131st Pennsylvania Regiment, Company A Henry Brant was born in 1818. When the Civil War began, he joined the army and was placed in the 131st Pennsylvania Regiment, Company A.  Brant’s regiment was formed at Camp Curtin and was then immediately sent to the […]

Brather

Cemetery records indicate someone with the surname of Brather, no first name given, no birth or death years, served in the Civil War and is buried in section B. At the time of this publication, no other information could be determined.  (Compiled by Raymond Aguiar)

John Bridge

Born in 1840, John Bridge served in the Civil War with Company 1, 68th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Married to Ann Bridge, he died in 1929 and is buried in section B.  (Compiled by Raymond Aguiar)

Ulric (Frederick) Bart, O.S.B.

It might come as a shock to see a picture of a monk as first in the list of veterans who served in the Civil War. But interspersed among this list are other Benedictines from Saint Vincent, many who were born in Europe, who served their new country as infantrymen in the war, as well […]

R.W. Brandt

A marker for the Grand Army of the Republic adorns the tombstone of Jennie Brandt, wife of R.W. Brandt, indicating that perhaps he or a family member served in the Civil War. There is no tombstone for R.W. Brandt, so perhaps the G.A.R. symbol was placed on his wife’s gravesite to honor him. Additional research […]