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Family Sheet
HUSBAND
Name: Charles (isadore) L. Ibach Note
Born: 28 Jul 1834 at Leiberstung Buhl, Baden, Baden, Germany
Married: Abt 1857 at Buffalo, , Erie County, NY
Died: 26 Sep 1921 at Evans, , Erie county, NY
Father: Franz Josef Ibach
Mother: Scholastika Speyerer
WIFE
Name: Mary E. Yenten
Born: 19 Feb 1839 at Oxford, , Johnson County, IA
Died: 2 Jun 1892 at Evans, , Erie county, NY
CHILDREN
Name: George Ibach
Born: 25 Mar 1858
Died: Bef 1915
Name: Charles L. Ibach
Born: 12 Mar 1860 at North Evans, , Erie County, NY
Died: 1934 at North Evans, , Erie County, NY
Name: Lewis Ibach
Born: 22 Aug 1861 at North Evans, , , NY
Died: 11 Aug 1863 at North Evans, , , NY
Name: John Ibach
Born: 11 Sep 1866 at North Evans, , Erie County, NY
Died: 23 Jun 1867 at North Evans, , Erie County, NY
Name: Louisa Ibach
Born: 6 May 1868 at North Evans, , Erie County, NY
Died: 21 Aug 1870 at North Evans, , Erie County, NY
Name: Rosa Ibach
Born: 9 Aug 1870
Died:
Name: Carolina Ibach
Born: 3 Apr 1872
Died:
Name: Albert Ibach
Born: 7 Sep 1875
Died:
Name: Joseph P. Ibach
Born: 27 Dec 1879 at North Evans, , Erie County, NY
Died: 12 Jun 1960 at Lemesurier Island, , , AK
Wife: Caroline Shirley Sharpe
Name: William Henry Ibach
Born: 7 May 1880 at Evans, , Erie county, NY
Died: 23 Apr 1942 at Selma, , , AL
Wife: Elsie Berniece Pottle
NOTES
1). Leiberstung Geography Leiberstung is located only four km. from Schwarz a c h a n d 6 km. fromSteinbach. Known as a agricultural to w n , catt l e breeding and fruitgrowing are the resident s ma i n souc e o f income. Tobacco crops and basketweavin g a r e a seconda ry s ourceof profit. History In early times, Lieberstung was the Eberstein Baden fi e f d o m of the Lordsof Badenstein an d o f Bach. Precinc t n am e s l ike Burgstaden fortressstead and Rittersmat t kn igh tm eade reminds everyone that in early timesa m oate d cast l e stoo din this village. The town chapel, ca lle d St.Wend li n, wa s built in 1810. Wendlin being the p atro n saint o f fa rmer s andcattlemen , ma de this name m ost a ppropriate . Th e orig inal school houseand Rathhau s tow n hall wer e buil t in 182 9. Religiously, Leiberst ung isa n outpost o f the Sc hwarzac h parish of St. Pete r and Paul s, thoughLe iberstun g residen ts are buried i n their ow n town. Isidore Ibach left Germany for the United States shor t l y a f ter theRebellion of 1849. Information about th e re be lli o n follows The political crisis during the German revolution of 18 4 8 4 9 once againintensified after March 1848 due to th e c la sh e s between revolution andcounter revolution. Th e cri si s w a s set off by a conflict between thePrussia n crow n an d th e B erlin constituent assembly because o f the dem andfo r th e dis missal of reactionary officers a nd the att itud e of th eFrank furt National Assembly to th e armistic e of M alms i n theGerm an Danish war over Schle swig Holste in. Popular demonstrations in wide regions of Germanyand sc a t t e red upheavalsturned against th e e mergence of coun te r re vo lutionary forces, and, incontinuing the revolut ion , t he y so ugh t to f ulfill their longstandingsocia l an d poli tic al demands. The conflict had smoldered between the majority of th e P r u s sianconstituent assembly and the government sinc e th e b eg in ning of August,with the government insistin g on p rote cti n g the crown and the leaderingthe army. Af ter a b lood y ass au lt on the militia by troops of the Si lesianfo rtres s Schw eid nitz on July 31, 1848 the majorit y of th e assemb lyendor se d an resol utio n offered in th e assemb ly by Jul ius Stei n o nAugust 9, calling upon th e governme nt to de m an d tha t al l officersabstain fro m politicall y reactionar y aspirat ion s and, if this wer e impossible , to call for t heir resig nati on from the ar my. The gover nment srefusal t o comply wi th th is decisio n aroused a ou trage among thepo pulation. Ma ny dem ocrati c and workers associ ation s sto od up inprote st agai ns t the ministry s approach. The Berlin militia promised to protect the constituen t a s s e mbly in theevent of a worsening of the conflict . On S ep te mb er 7, the assemblyintensified its demand pu t forwa r d o n Aug ust 9. On grounds that theassembly ha d interfer e d i n the administrative matters, theAuerswal d Hanseman n m inis try resig ned, and the crown accepted t his onSepte mbe r 10 . With its d ecision to pass a decre e on the army , the assem bly rose to a spire to be an actu al constituent , rath er tha n onlyconsulta tive assembly . As a result, i t becam e obviou s that, support ed byth e mass movement, i t was cap able of e ffectively oppos in g the counterrevolut ion. Parallel with the domestic political crisis in Pru s s i a , a protestmovement developed in mo s t other Germ a n st at e s in response to thearmistice treaty signed bet we en De nma r k and Prussia in Malms on August26, 18 48 an d t o th e atti tu de ofthe Frankfurt national assembly to ward thi s treaty . Th e war was started by Prussia at th e reque st o f the Ger manCo nfederation s diet in the spri ng of 18 48. I t w as unl eashe d by theattempt of Denmar k to anne x direct ly the duch ies o f Schleswig andHolstei n which we re connec ted to Denma rk b y a persona l union . Due to the increasing ly national e nthis iasm which Germ ans responde d to this wa r,Prussia too k a mor e restraine d approach. U nder Russia n and Britishdip lomati c pressure, Prussia a t the end of M ay had pulled bac k its t roops from Jutlan d and then, witho ut the consent o f the Rei c h ministry in Frenkfurt, conclud ed the armistic e of Mal ms. G erman nati onalists saw this i ndependent actio n a s tantamoun t to theabandonment of Schl eswig Holst e i n to Denmark. A t th e same time, byacting w ithout con sultin g it, this w a s a snub to the Frankfurt na tionalas sembly. The national assembly on September 8 initially rejec t e d t h e armistice ofMalms then, it rec o nsidered it s ha st y ac ti on on Septermber 16 andaccepted the treat y b y a nar row m ajo rity in a second vote. Thus thenation al a ssembl y backe d down in the face of Prussia. In th e eye s of thed emocrati c move ment this surrender was a n indica tion of it s degrada tionint o an in strum ent o f the count er revoluti on. In th e popula r movementof Sep tember 184 8 democratic , anti Pruss ian, an dnational pol iticaldeman ds became int ertwined wit h the soc ial compla ints an d as pir ations.I n large region s of German y, suc h as Silesia , Saxony, an d Bavaria, theatt empts of th e l andowners t o collect the l evies and taxes de nied to the m since Marc h set off new unr est among the rura l populat ion. In the Saxon town if Chemnitz a protest movement by wo r k e r s on September12 turned into an a t tempted revol t . A m a s s demonstration in Neustrelitzforced the Gran d Du ke o f Me ck lenburg Strelitz to dismiss his reactiona rymin ister s. Du e t othe turmoil in wide regions of Thur ingi a , th e Reichm inis try delegated a commissioner to a ct wi th Saxo n, Bavari an an dHanoverian military. The lef t libe ral memb er of th e Prussi an constituentassembly, H ans Vic tor von U nruh, des cr ibed t he situation on Septe mber 7po intedly wi th the fol lowing wor ds At this moment we are between a counter revoluti o n a n d a s econdrevolution. Thus it became indispensable in the eyes of democra t s a n d w ide sectionsof the people to have a second revo lu tio n i n or der to finally crush there emerging reactio n a nd t o sa fegua rd the achievements of March as wella s to p res s for t horough going political and social dema nds . A t am eeting a t Worri ngen in the Rhineland on Sept ember 1 0 atte nded by m oretha n 10,000 people and elsewhe re,the c all fo r a democr atic so cial or Red Republic was heard . The a rmed poula r uprisin gin Frankfurt a m Mainon Septe mber 1 8 was an majo r event i n the Septemb er crisi s. Inp rotesti ng against th e majorit y of the na tional assembly s approv al ofthe arm i stic e o f Malms o n September 16 , a popula r assembly of a bout15, 000 participants convene d b y the d emocratic and th e worker s ass ociation in Fran kfurt on Sep tember 17 demande d that t h e left withdrawfro m the nationa l assembly and t o const itut e a revolutionar ycounter parli ament. On Septemb er 1 8 an una rmed crowd o f people wante d toenter the St. Pa u ls Church, t he confer ence hall of th e national assembly, i n order to gai n it s at tention. Th e Prussian and Aus t ria n troops, whichw e re called in by t he Reich ministr y from t he nearby fortre s s Mainz,attacke d the crowd, in citing a st reet battle wh ic h went on for s everalhours . Workers and gy mnasts Turn ers of Frankfur t who wer e supported bydemocra ts from Of fenbac h and Hana u entren ched themselves in the o ld parto f the tow n behin dsom e 40 barricades and armed the mselve s whe n they storm e d the armory. Part of the town mil iti a of Frankfurt s to o d on theirside. But the aproximate l y thousand participa n t s in the armed uprisingwere unabl e t o withstand the s uper i or strength of the military . A state of siege was i mpose d o n the town. By the end of September an attempt at revolt was al s o m a d e bypetty bourgeoisie democrats . O n September 2 1 , i n Ls rr ach, Gustav vonStruve proclaimed the Germa n Re publ ic a n d put himself at the top of a provisiona l gove rnmen t of G er many. All feudal burdens, the debt s offar mers r esultin g f rom amortization, and all taxe s and cont ributio ns toth e sta te and th e Church w ere d eclared t o be resci nded. La nded p ropertyof the state, t he church , and the r e actionar y g rea tlandowners wer e tobe trans ferred to th e communes . The upr ising, whic h was o nly su pportedby sev eral column s of volun teers a nd militia, beg an to break do wn in thefir st clash wi t h regular governme nt troops of Ba den. The crisis of September did not bring about a substa n t i a l change in therelationship of forces that had emer g e d wi t h the March revolution in theinfighting betwee n so ci al gr ou pings. The revolutionary uprising and thee nsuin g c ounter re volutionary storming of Vienna in Octo ber in conj unctio n wit h the coup d etat in Prussia by th e end o fNove mber be ginnin g of December were of overridi ng impor tanc e for thef urthe r course of the revolution. Charles L. Ibach as he named himself, was a tann e r a n d a f armer. Theremains of his tanner y , now reduc e d t o ru bble , can still be seen at theold bridge ove r 1 8 mil e cree k i n North Evans. He used his old Civi l Warr ifle t o dispa tc h oldhorses and mules and skinne d them t o m ak e leather .H e was a true mule skinner . He was ve ry stri ct and typ ica lly German innature. H e lived into h is 90 s . He had o the r siblings but los t contactwith the m. He s erved in t h e Un ited States Ci vil War, serving i n the116t h New York Vo lunte er Infantr y, Company K as a p rivate. H e waswounded i n th e left h and at The Battle o f Port Hudso n in Louisiana . Hesu rviv ed to march in Th e Grand Parade in Washingto n D.C . a t the endofthe war. Regimental History Battles Fought Battle at Plain Store, Louisiana on 21 May 1863 Bat t l e a t P ort Hudson, Louisiana on 27 May 1863 Battle a t Po r t Hud son , Louisiana on 12 June 1863 Battle at Por t Huds on , Loui sian a on 14 June 1863 Battle at Port Huds on, Lou isi ana o n 15 June 1863 Battle at Port Hudson, Lo uisian a on 2 0 Jun e 1863 Ba ttle at Port Hudson, Louisian a on 2 1 June 1 863 Ba ttle at Po rt Hudson, Louisiana on 0 7 Jul y 1863 Batt le at B ayou Louisi ana Fourche, Louisian a on 1 3 July 186 3 Battle a t Cox s Plantation, Louisian a on 1 3 July 1863 B attle at Do naldsonville , Louisiana o n 13 Ju ly 1863 Battl e at Port Hud son, Louisian a on 13 J uly 186 3 Battle at Sab ine Cross Road s, Louisiana o n 0 8 April 18 64 Battle at Ple asant Hill, Lou isiana on 09 Ap ril 1864 B attle at Cane Riv er, Louisiana o n 23 April 1 864 B attle a t Alexandria, Virg inia on 28 Apri l 1864 Bat tle at Mo rgan za, Louisiana on 3 1 July 1864 Battl e at Wi nchester, Vir g inia on 19 Septembe r 1864 Battle at F ishe r s Hill, Virgin i a on 22 Septembe r 1864 Battle at Ne a r New Market, Virgi ni a on 06 Octobe r 1864 Battle at Ce da r Creek, Virginia o n 1 9 October 1864
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