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Isaac Erwin Avery (December 20, 1828 – July 3, 1863) was a planter and an officer in the Confederate States Army. He died at the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War . Avery is most remembered for a poignant blood-stained note that he wrote as he lay dying on the slopes of Cemetery Hill at Gettysburg.
Isaac Thomas Avery, politician, planter, and banker, was the only son of Waightstill Avery and Leah Probart Avery. He was born at Swan Ponds. He married Harriet Eloise Erwin. They had twelve sons and four daughters, six of whom died in infancy or childhood.
27 de abr. de 2022 · About Col. Isaac Thomas "Ike" Avery. Isaac Thomas Avery was a fine Latin scholar; a successful farmer, and the largest raiser of cattle and horses in his section of the country ; cashier of the Morganton bank ; member of the state legislature and of the governor's council. He left a large estate.
- North Carolina
- September 22, 1785
- Harriet Eloise Avery
- December 31, 1864
Colonel Isaac Thomas (Ike) Avery. Born 22 Sep 1785 in Burke County, North Carolina. Ancestors. Son of Waightstill Avery and Leah (Probart) Avery. Brother of Polly Myra (Avery) Summey, Elizabeth (Avery) Lenoir and Selena Louisa (Avery) Lenoir.
- Male
- September 22, 1785
- Harriet Eloise (Erwin) Avery
- December 31, 1864
27 de abr. de 2022 · Isaac Erwin Avery (December 20, 1828 – July 3, 1863) was a colonel in the Confederate States Army who perished at the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War. He is most remembered for a poignant blood-stained note that he wrote as he lay dying on the slopes of Cemetery Hill.
- North Carolina
- December 20, 1828
- "Ike"
- July 3, 1863
Noppen, 1908), 9; Isaac Thomas "Ike" Avery, Geni.com, https://bit.ly/3bwAD4m; Battle, vol. 1, History of the University of North Carolina, 2, 15, 822. 'Waightstill' was a concatenated form of the elder Avery's given name, 'Wait Still Upon the Lord,' a Biblical phrase taken from Isaiah 2:31 and Psalms 27:14. See "Homes of the Signers of
Family members include Waightstill Avery (1741-1821), who served on the committee that drew up the first North Carolina constitution and was the state's first attorney general; his wife, Leah Probart Franck Avery; their son, Isaac Thomas Avery (1785-1864); his wife, Harriet Erwin Avery; and their children, William Waightstill Avery (1816-1864), ...
