Graduated from Yale University law school class of 1892.
He joined his father in the law practice of Bargar and Bargar.
He married Florence Neil (1873-1951) the daughter of Colonel Henry M. Neil and granddaughter of William Neil who built the Neil House in Columbus, Ohio.
Lt. Col. U.S. Army.
Buried at Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery, Jan. 16, 1947.
He was a Captain in the Spanish-American War and served as Colonel of the 4th Ohio Infantry prior to World War I. He also served as a Colonel in the Inspector General's Department in the 37th Division during World War I.
Divorced at time of death and was the son of Gilbert H. Bargar and Jane Bargar, per Texas Death certificate informant Capt. P.N. Spillar, Fort Ringgold, Texas.
In 1947 remains from Fort Ringgold post cemetery were reinterred at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio.
Suggested edit: Capt. Byron L., son of Capt. Gilbert H., and Sophia J. (Lakin) Bargar, born Jan. 12, 1867, married, Oct. 6, 1896, Florence Neil, dau. of Col. H.M. Neil. He graduated in a course at Yale Law School and has been in partnership with his father in the practice since his admission to the bar in 1893. In April, 1898, he recruited Troop D, 1st Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, for the Spanish War, and was mustered in as it's captain and the regiment sent to camp at Chickamauga for drill and equipment, where they remained several weeks, then ordered to Santiago de Cuba, via. Tampa, Florida, where transports were in waiting. Twelve trains were loaded with troops, horses, baggage, etc. Before reaching Tampa they were ordered into camp 30 miles out, where they remained through the hot season. Typhoid fever broke out, and a large part of the troop was soon in the hospital. In September the troop was ordered to Huntsville, Ala., with Capt. Bargar in command of four troops, with but one-fourth of the men fit for duty. Being taken down with the disease himself, he was reduced to a low stage. His brother, Fred C., sergeant in the same troop, escaped the fever which was so prevalent. Two members of this troop were sons of veterans who served under command of his father, Capt. Gilbert H. Bargar, in the Civil War. Mustered out Oct. 23, 1898. From the supplement to John Lee of Farmington, Conn., and His Descendants, pp. 145 and 149
Contributor: Carla Crowley (49204416)
He joined his father in the law practice of Bargar and Bargar.
He married Florence Neil (1873-1951) the daughter of Colonel Henry M. Neil and granddaughter of William Neil who built the Neil House in Columbus, Ohio.
Lt. Col. U.S. Army.
Buried at Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery, Jan. 16, 1947.
He was a Captain in the Spanish-American War and served as Colonel of the 4th Ohio Infantry prior to World War I. He also served as a Colonel in the Inspector General's Department in the 37th Division during World War I.
Divorced at time of death and was the son of Gilbert H. Bargar and Jane Bargar, per Texas Death certificate informant Capt. P.N. Spillar, Fort Ringgold, Texas.
In 1947 remains from Fort Ringgold post cemetery were reinterred at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio.
Suggested edit: Capt. Byron L., son of Capt. Gilbert H., and Sophia J. (Lakin) Bargar, born Jan. 12, 1867, married, Oct. 6, 1896, Florence Neil, dau. of Col. H.M. Neil. He graduated in a course at Yale Law School and has been in partnership with his father in the practice since his admission to the bar in 1893. In April, 1898, he recruited Troop D, 1st Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, for the Spanish War, and was mustered in as it's captain and the regiment sent to camp at Chickamauga for drill and equipment, where they remained several weeks, then ordered to Santiago de Cuba, via. Tampa, Florida, where transports were in waiting. Twelve trains were loaded with troops, horses, baggage, etc. Before reaching Tampa they were ordered into camp 30 miles out, where they remained through the hot season. Typhoid fever broke out, and a large part of the troop was soon in the hospital. In September the troop was ordered to Huntsville, Ala., with Capt. Bargar in command of four troops, with but one-fourth of the men fit for duty. Being taken down with the disease himself, he was reduced to a low stage. His brother, Fred C., sergeant in the same troop, escaped the fever which was so prevalent. Two members of this troop were sons of veterans who served under command of his father, Capt. Gilbert H. Bargar, in the Civil War. Mustered out Oct. 23, 1898. From the supplement to John Lee of Farmington, Conn., and His Descendants, pp. 145 and 149
Contributor: Carla Crowley (49204416)
Graduated from Yale University law school class of 1892.
He joined his father in the law practice of Bargar and Bargar.
He married Florence Neil (1873-1951) the daughter of Colonel Henry M. Neil and granddaughter of William Neil who built the Neil House in Columbus, Ohio.
Lt. Col. U.S. Army.
Buried at Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery, Jan. 16, 1947.
He was a Captain in the Spanish-American War and served as Colonel of the 4th Ohio Infantry prior to World War I. He also served as a Colonel in the Inspector General's Department in the 37th Division during World War I.
Divorced at time of death and was the son of Gilbert H. Bargar and Jane Bargar, per Texas Death certificate informant Capt. P.N. Spillar, Fort Ringgold, Texas.
In 1947 remains from Fort Ringgold post cemetery were reinterred at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio.
Suggested edit: Capt. Byron L., son of Capt. Gilbert H., and Sophia J. (Lakin) Bargar, born Jan. 12, 1867, married, Oct. 6, 1896, Florence Neil, dau. of Col. H.M. Neil. He graduated in a course at Yale Law School and has been in partnership with his father in the practice since his admission to the bar in 1893. In April, 1898, he recruited Troop D, 1st Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, for the Spanish War, and was mustered in as it's captain and the regiment sent to camp at Chickamauga for drill and equipment, where they remained several weeks, then ordered to Santiago de Cuba, via. Tampa, Florida, where transports were in waiting. Twelve trains were loaded with troops, horses, baggage, etc. Before reaching Tampa they were ordered into camp 30 miles out, where they remained through the hot season. Typhoid fever broke out, and a large part of the troop was soon in the hospital. In September the troop was ordered to Huntsville, Ala., with Capt. Bargar in command of four troops, with but one-fourth of the men fit for duty. Being taken down with the disease himself, he was reduced to a low stage. His brother, Fred C., sergeant in the same troop, escaped the fever which was so prevalent. Two members of this troop were sons of veterans who served under command of his father, Capt. Gilbert H. Bargar, in the Civil War. Mustered out Oct. 23, 1898. From the supplement to John Lee of Farmington, Conn., and His Descendants, pp. 145 and 149
Contributor: Carla Crowley (49204416)
He joined his father in the law practice of Bargar and Bargar.
He married Florence Neil (1873-1951) the daughter of Colonel Henry M. Neil and granddaughter of William Neil who built the Neil House in Columbus, Ohio.
Lt. Col. U.S. Army.
Buried at Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery, Jan. 16, 1947.
He was a Captain in the Spanish-American War and served as Colonel of the 4th Ohio Infantry prior to World War I. He also served as a Colonel in the Inspector General's Department in the 37th Division during World War I.
Divorced at time of death and was the son of Gilbert H. Bargar and Jane Bargar, per Texas Death certificate informant Capt. P.N. Spillar, Fort Ringgold, Texas.
In 1947 remains from Fort Ringgold post cemetery were reinterred at Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio.
Suggested edit: Capt. Byron L., son of Capt. Gilbert H., and Sophia J. (Lakin) Bargar, born Jan. 12, 1867, married, Oct. 6, 1896, Florence Neil, dau. of Col. H.M. Neil. He graduated in a course at Yale Law School and has been in partnership with his father in the practice since his admission to the bar in 1893. In April, 1898, he recruited Troop D, 1st Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, for the Spanish War, and was mustered in as it's captain and the regiment sent to camp at Chickamauga for drill and equipment, where they remained several weeks, then ordered to Santiago de Cuba, via. Tampa, Florida, where transports were in waiting. Twelve trains were loaded with troops, horses, baggage, etc. Before reaching Tampa they were ordered into camp 30 miles out, where they remained through the hot season. Typhoid fever broke out, and a large part of the troop was soon in the hospital. In September the troop was ordered to Huntsville, Ala., with Capt. Bargar in command of four troops, with but one-fourth of the men fit for duty. Being taken down with the disease himself, he was reduced to a low stage. His brother, Fred C., sergeant in the same troop, escaped the fever which was so prevalent. Two members of this troop were sons of veterans who served under command of his father, Capt. Gilbert H. Bargar, in the Civil War. Mustered out Oct. 23, 1898. From the supplement to John Lee of Farmington, Conn., and His Descendants, pp. 145 and 149
Contributor: Carla Crowley (49204416)
Family Members
Siblings
