Last Known Address:
20 Hopkins Street, Brooklyn, New York.
449 Chestnut Street, Brooklyn, New York.
151 North Oxford Street, Brooklyn, New York.

Children:

1) Francis ( Frank ) Bartow. Born September 28, 1868.

Wife: Isabelle

2) Edgar Anthony Bartow. Born August 9, 1870. Died April 4, 1873

3) Herbert Campbell Bartow. Born September 19, 1874. Died 1931

Wife: Lillie Grace Slover

4) Clarence Lester Bartow. Born February 17, 1882. Died April 1, 1960 NYC

Wife: Louisa Anna Schlessiger

5) Lillian Mabel Bartow. Born May 17, 1884. Died December 1970

CORPORAL BARTOW'S FUNERAL

Many war veterans and masons were in attendance at the funeral of Corporal Charles A. Bartow, which was held yesterday afternoon at his late residence, at 449 Chestnut street, East New York. The services were conducted by the Rev. E.H. Dutcher, pastor of the Wesley M.E. Church, at Atkins and Glenmore avenues. The interment, which took place in Evergreens Cemetery, was with Masonic and Grand Army honors. Corporal Bartow was born in Flushing in 1844. When the deceased enlisted in Company E of the Fourteenth Regiment at the outbreak of the war, he was one of the youngest men in the regiment. He took part in both battles of Bull Run and during the second engagement was wounded in the right side. During the battle of Gettysburg he received a bullet wound in the right leg. Deceased was superintendent of sewers in Brooklyn eighteen years ago. He was deputy sheriff under Sheriffs Farley and Rhinehart. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Frank Bartow, superintendent of Hoffman Island. Herbert and Clarence, and one daughter, Miss Lillian Bartow.

(Taken from the Brooklyn Eagle March 23,1903)

DIED

BARTOW-On Friday, March 20, CHAS. A. BARTOW, husband of Martha Bartow, aged 59 years and 4 months. Relatives and friends, also members of Covenant Lodge, F. and A.M. and Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans respectfully invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 449 Chestnut st. Brooklyn, N.Y. BARTOW-Members of Covenant Lodge, F. and A.M. are invited to attend the funeral services of our late brother, CHARLES A. BARTOW, at 449 Chestnut st. Sunday 2 o'clock

GRAND ARMY NEWS

Charles A. Bartow, a member of the Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans' Association and of Rankin Post, No.10, died at his home 449 Chestnut street, on Friday morning, after an illness since early January of Cancer of the stomach. He was 59 years, and four months old. Funeral services will be held at his late home this afternoon, at 2 0'clock. The Rev. George H. Horne will officiate. The interment will be in the cemetery of the Evergreens. Comrade Bartow enlisted in Company E, Fourteenth Regiment, in 1861, when he was eighteen years of age. He was wounded in the second battle at Bull Run and again at Gettysburg. He was in all the battles in which the regiment participated except two, when he lay in the hospital wounded. Comrade Bartow had a fine record as a soldier and a citizen. He was deputy under two sheriffs and at the time he was stricken with illness he was an inspector of sewers. He was a member of Covenant Lodge, F. and A.M.

Obituary

Charles A. Bartow

Funeral Services were held yesterday afternoon at 449 Chestnut street, East New York, over the remains of Charles A. Bartow, a widely known veteran of the Civil War and a resident of Brooklyn for nearly sixty years. There was in attendance at the funeral, members of the Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans' Association; Rankin Post, No. 10, G.A.R. and Covenant Lodge, No. 758, F and A.M. of which organization the deceased was an active and much-beloved member. The religious services were conducted by the Rev. E.H. Butcher, pastor of the Wesley M.E. Church, at Atkins and Wenmore avenues. The internment, which took place in the Evergreens Cemetery, was with Masonic and Grand Army honors. Corporal Bartow died Friday last at his home after an illness of many weeks of cancer of the stomach. He was born in Flushing L.I., March 27, 1844. When deceased enlisted in Company E, of the Fourteenth Regiment at the outbreak of the war he was one of the youngest men in the regiment, being only 18 years old. Stephen Bartow, a brother of the deceased who survives him, was the youngest volunteer, being only 16 years of age. Deceased took part in both battles of Bull Run, and during the second engagement was wounded in the right side. During the battle of Gettysburg he received a bullet wound in the right leg. Altogether he was in twenty battles and was frequently commended for bravery. He was discharged as a corporal. For thirty years and more deceased lived in the Fort Green section of Brooklyn and was widely known in Republican politics. The deceased was a good friend and comrade to his acquaintances and his demise is mourned by many. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Frank Bartow, Superintendent of Hoffman Island, Herbert, Clarence and one daughter, Miss Lillian Bartow. The deceased was at one time the President of the Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans' Association.

We wish to also thank Corporal Charles Augustus Bartow 's descendants,
Bob Lubbers
, Richard Bartow, and Ed Lubbers for providing us with information and the photos of Corporal Bartow's artifacts
as seen on this page.