Hagle, Dios Corides

1839 - 1898  (58 years)

• Name	Hagle, Dios Corides
  Birth	11 Sep 1839
  Gender	Male
  Reference Number	HAGL.D001
  _FGRAVE	32540269
  Military Service	American Civil War, Dompany D, 11th Missouri Volunteer Infantry  [1]
  		United States of America Flag, 35 Stars (1863-1865) This flag was flown by the Federal States during the United States Civil War. The flag of the United States of America from 1861 to 1863, with 34 stars for all the 34 states. In 1863 a 35th star was added to represent the new state of West Virginia (the loyal northwestern counties of Virginia), and in 1864 a 36th star for Nevada (previously…
  		American Civil War (April 12, 1861 – May 26, 1865)
  		11th Missouri Volunteer Infantry
  		Civil War Veterans Buried in Clay County, Illinois_0018.jpg Compiled by Les Higgason
  		Clay County Civil War Veterans A Virtual Cemetery Created By Ewood Sexton
  Death	6 Feb 1898
  Burial	Elmwood Cemetery, Flora, Clay County, Illinois
  		Headstone, Hagle, Cerissa B. and D. C. Hagle
  Person ID	I55578	Carl Wayne Gray Research
  Last Modified	25 Aug 2024

  
  

  Mother	Williams, Mary Polly,   b. 18 Sep 1799, Virginia d. 19 Aug 1848, Mount Vernon, Jefferson County, Illinois (Age 48 years)
  Family ID	F20212	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Ingraham, Cerissa B.,   b. 24 Oct 1854, Louisville, Clay County, Illinois d. 1931 (Age 76 years)
  Family ID	F20158	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Burial - - Elmwood Cemetery, Flora, Clay County, Illinois  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  Hon Dios C. Hagle, attorney, Louisville, is a native of Brown County, Ohio, and was born September 11, 1839. His parents, Abraham and Mary (Williams) Hagle, were natives of Virginia, who emigrated from Brown County, Ohio, to Jefferson County, Ill., in 1841. Mr. Hagle was brought up on his father's farm, and attended the common schools. Upon the breaking- out of the rebellion, he endeavored to join an Illinois regiment, but finding that the quota for this State was complete, he enlisted in Company D of the Eleventh Regiment Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and participated in the battles of Corinth, Iuka,siege of Vicksburg through the Red River campaign and others. After the war, he farmed for two years, when he came (in 1867) to Louisville and began the study of law, being admitted to the bar in 1868. During the time from 1874 to 1877, Mr. Hagle practiced law in and near Yankton, Dakota Territory. While there he was a member of the Dakota Legislature, and was Speaker of the House during the twelfth session of that assembly. He is now State's Attorney for Clay County, and enjoys a large practice outside of his official work. Mr. Hagle is a member of the Masonic fraternity. (Excerpt from "History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois 1884)

  
  

• Sources

  [S493] Les Higgason, Civil War Veterans, Buried in Clay County (including Confederate), Compiled by Les Higgason (Reliability: 2).