John Sobel20 July 1870Pvt. Co. H 12th U.S. Inf.West Side, Grave 1316   John was a Pvt in Co H and was disinterred from Fort Mojave Post Cemetery and reinterred in San Francisco National Cemetery in 1892. The 1870; Census Place: Hohave City, Mohave, Arizona Territory; Roll: M593_46; Page: 2; Image: 4. John Sobel Estimated Birth Year: abt 1838 Age in 1870: 32 Birthplace: Württemberg / Wurttemberg Home in 1870: Hohave City, Mohave, Arizona Territory Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Mohave City    

Barbara Snyder23 April 1873ChildPost Plot. East Side, Grave 141 Mary Jane Snyder1 June 1873Mother of BarbaraPost Plot. East Side, Grave 141   The records say they were relocated to San Francisco. I can find them.

George Sanders20 August 1867Pvt. Co. E 14th U.S. Inf.West Side, Grave 1244   The records say he was relocated to San Francisco. I can find him.

Thank you both so much for your information.  I think you have scored a winner!  I think the Concordia buttons made the difference.  At any rate it adds a nice addition to my WW1 people. Illinigander

Mary C, Powers29 May 1873ChildPost Plot. East Side, Grave 139   The records show she was relocated to San Francisco, I can't find her.

Fanny Powers16 June 1875ChildPost Plot. East Side, Grave 138   The records show she was relocated to San Francisco, I can't find her.

Picked this up the other day because it looks to be made of brass, not sterling silver, and, from glancing around, it has the look of a pin made by H&H. Others by this maker are very well marked with the maker's mark, sometimes in two locations. There is always a possibility of a similar pin being made by another maker. Any thoughts or opinions are welcome.

John Parker10 July 1867Pvt. Co. K 8th U.S. Cav.West Side, Grave 1323   The records show he was relocated to San Francisco, I can't find him.

George Owens23 April 1871Discharged Co. G. 12th U.S. Inf.West Side, Grave 1323     George Owens — 12th U.S. Infantry, West Side, Grave 1323 Based on the provided burial list for Fort Mohave Cemetery, Mohave County, Arizona, there is no direct match for “George Owens” in the 12th U.S. Infantry records. The list includes several soldiers from the 12th Infantry buried in the cemetery, such as: John Evans – Pvt., Co. G, 12th U.S. Inf., died 22 June 1868, West Side, Grave 1245 William Furlong – Sutler, died 22 Oct 1866, West Side, Grave 1325 Richard Lawlor – Pvt., Co. K, 14th U.S. Inf., died 10 Jan 1876, West Side, Grave 1323 The grave number 1323 is listed for Richard Lawlor (14th Infantry), not the 12th Infantry. This suggests that if George Owens is indeed buried in Grave 1323, he may be listed under the 14th Infantry in the Fort Mohave records, or the grave assignment may have been later adjusted. Historical context: Fort Mohave was a U.S. Army post from 1859 to 1896, housing various regiments including the 12th and 14th U.S. Infantry. Soldiers from these units were often buried in the cemetery, and some remains were later reinterred at the National Cemetery in San Francisco Genealogy Trails. Next steps for verification: Check the National Archives or Fold3 for service records of George Owens, which may confirm his unit, rank, and discharge details National Archives+1. Contact the Mohave County Historical Society or the Fort Mohave Cemetery for any additional burial records or unmarked grave information. If the grave is unmarked, the cemetery may have a memorial or plaque listing the name and service details. If you have more details (such as rank, other names, or service period), you can refine searches on Fold3 or the National Archives to locate George Owens’ official service record and confirm his burial location.