AI Wyckoff
25 Jun 1840-18 Apr 1903

 
Vitals

AI Wyckoff was born in Lansing, Tompkins County, New York, the son of Ira Wyckoff and Julia Ann Ozmun. He married Martha E. Metzgar 9 Sep 1865. She was born in Tompkins County and was the daughter of John B. and Elizabeth (Teeter) Metzgar. They came to Montcalm County after 1870. AI and Martha had 8 children: Claude (1866-1922) husband of Minnie Elizbeth Long; Julia Ann (1868-1939) wife of Charles E. Hubbs; Lena Edith (1870-1954) wife of Lewis Finley Mount; Lina Agnes (1870-1951) wife of Floraine C. Clark; Nellie Grant (1872-1940) wife of George Clarence Purdy; Pearl Elizabeth (1877-1953) wife of Harry Otis Lampson; William O. (1879-1939) husband of Adeline Florence Robinson; and Edna M. (1883-1905). He was a farmer.

Martha Wyckoff died 26 Nov 1887 and is buried in East Montcalm Cemetery, Montcalm County, MI.
AI Wyckoff died 18 Apr 1903 and is buried in East Montcalm Cemetery, Montcalm County, MI.
Service AI Wyckoff enrolled as a private at the age of 20 in Ithaca, Tompkins County, NY on 6 Sep 1861 for 2 years. He was part of Company A, 32nd Regiment, New York Infantry. By December of 1861 he was a corporal. On 14 Jun 1862 he was promoted to Sergeant. His company was involved in much action but he spent time as a recruitment officer and was away from some of the fighting. AI mustered out 9 Jun 1863.
GAR Post #83 Greenville, mustered in 7 Nov 1900
Records 1850 Census Lansing, Tompkins County, New York  
1860 Census Lansing, Tompkins County, New York  
1865 NY Census Lansing, Tompkins County, New York  
1870 Census Lansing, Tompkins County, New York  
1880 Census Montcalm, Montcalm County, Michigan also on ag census for 1880
1890 Veteran Census Montcalm, Montcalm County, Michigan  
1894 MI Census Montcalm, Montcalm County, Michigan  
1900 Census Montcalm, Montcalm County, Michigan  
Obit Greenville Independent 22 Apr 1903, A. I. Wyckoff of Montcalm. Funeral today 10 A.M.
Death
Burial

East Montcalm Cemetery
Greenville, Montcalm County, MI
Find A Grave #5964815
contributed by Paula Johnson