They may call me Emma, but my name is Emmar. On 7 March 1918 Emmar Osenbaugh […]
Emmar wraps up her October 1918 testimony with her marriage to John Osenbaugh whom she had […]
Emmar had a relationship with a man named Gideon Town and that relationship resulted in a […]
The unnamed step-daughter of Emmar (Sargent) Pollard in Ashland, Nebraska, was older than Emmar and was […]
Emmar seemed to be a little prone to exaggeration. David Snavely actually fell down the cellar […]
Emma’s testimony continued with details about her first husband, James Pollard. Emmar indicated that she and […]
The taking of Emmar’s statement by the pension examiner continued the next day-25 October 1918. Emmar […]
Emmar continued her 1918 testimony by indicating that she had three sisters, one brother, one half-sister, […]
Emmar Osenbaugh continued her October 1918 testimony by providing some family background. It’s important to remember […]
Civil War pension applications can contain a wonderful amount of genealogical and biographical information. That’s particularly […]
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