According to pension file records Jacob Diehl Flinchbaugh was in the
Civil War,

200th Pennsylvania Volunteers.  Company K,  Enlisted on 8/31/1864
Honorably discharged on 5/30 1865

" this information was given to me by Stephen Geisler of York Pa "


After the war he remarried (his wife Nancy Reicherd had died, but the children are from Nancy and Jacob) and then in about 1872 Jacob traveled from York Pa to Wilmington Delaware. While there he contracted Small Pox and died.  Because of the nature of his death his body was not returned to York Pa.  He is buried in a unknown location in Wilmington Del.
This is the Battle Flag (Colors) of the 200th Regiment Pa Volunteers

Go Here to see a 200th GAR Pin

thanks to Todd Brickley for this and the following 200th Regiment information
200th Regiment Pennsylvania Infantry
Organized at Harrisburg September 3, 1864

Left State for Bermuda Hundred, Va. September 9

Attached to Engineer Brigade. Army of the Potomac, to October, 1864

Provisional Brigade, Army of the James, to November, 1864

Provisional Brigade, 9th Army Corps. Army of the Potomac, to December 1864

1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 9th Army Corps, to May, 1865



Service

Duty near Dutch Gap, with Army of the James September 11 to November 28, 1864

Repulse of attack November 19th

Transferred to Army of the Potomac November 2

Seige of Petersburg, December, 1864 to April 1865

Dabney's Mills. Hatcher's Run Febuary 5th-7th, 1865

Fort Stedman March 25

Appomattox Campaign March 28th- April 9th

Assult on and capture of Petersburg Va April 2

Occupation of Petersburg April 2nd

Pursuit of lee April 3-9

Appomattox Court House April 9th,  Surrender of Lee and his Army

Duty at Nottaway Court House till May

Ordered to City Point and then to Alexandria Va and duty there till May 30th

Mustered out May 30, 1865.  Recruits transferred to the 51st Pennsylvania Volunteers


   Killed and Wounded

Regiment lost during service - 30 Enlisted Men Killed and Mortally wounded 24. 
Enlisted Men by Disease - Total 54



Go here to see the Roster of the 200th Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers
Inluding Jacob Flinchbaugh













Click here to see a gun that Jacob D Flinchbaugh could have had during the Civil War
but since the Infantry were not issued handguns this would be a battlefield pickup weapon as many of the soilders had at that time



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