Civil War Veterans of Monterey County, California. Researched and Compiled by : Timothy P. Reese, PCC of Salinas , CA. & Robert L. Nelson ,PCC. of Santa Cruz.CA. Both members of the “Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War”. Department of California & Pacific. Camp Abraham Lincoln # 10. The Reese-Nelson CWV-MC Data Base This file is part of the California Genealogy & History Archives http://calarchives4u.com/ These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for non-commercial purposes, MUST obtain the written consent of the contributor, OR the legal representative of the submitter. All persons donating to this site retain the rights to their own work. MOSER, HENRY (1837-1917) Pacific Grove (Monterey Daily Cypress January 28 1917) Henry Moser Dies at Pacific Grove Deceased was Civil War Veteran and Father of Stanford Professor The funeral of the late Henry Moser, who died Saturday night at his home in Pacific Grove took place yesterday afternoon. Mr. Moser had been an invalid the last seven years of his life and for three years was practically helpless. He received the tenderest care from those of his family who could be by his side, and the last days were peaceful and happy one. He was born in Switzerland, coming with his parents to America when a lad of twelve years. He married in 1865 Miss Sarah E. Rogers, and seven children were born to them. Their residence in California dates from 1897 when they came to Pacific Grove. Mrs. Moser survives her husband, and six of the family are left, Charles Moser who holds the chair of Civil Engineering at Stanford University; George, who has been his father’s close attendant during his helplessness; Steward in the employ of the Standard Oil Company at Bakersfield; and three daughters, Mrs. E.N. Klopper, Miss Helen Moser, and Mrs. Ringon, residing here. Mr. Moser was eighty years of age. The funeral was largely attended. Rev. H.H. Wilson, pastor of the Christian Church was the officiating clergyman. The last rites were marked by the services of the G.A.R. and W.R.C. and the flag service of the G.A.R., the latter being conducted by Mrs. Wallace C. Brown. Several hymns were sung one of them rendered by a son of the deceased being, “He Giveth His Beloved Sleep.” The floral offerings were numerous and of great beauty. Interment was made in El Carmelo cemetery under the direction of J.K. Paul.