I think this is his Bio....
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/SOMGEN/2004-07/1088958466
(IV) Andrew J. Saylor, son of Samuel S. and Caroline (Berkey) Saylor, was born July 10, 1846, in Brothers Valley township, Somerset county, Pennsylvania. He received a limited common school education. During the Civil war he enlisted as a member of the same company in which his father served, Company E, One Hundred and Thirty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers. After his nine months' term of enlistment had expired, in 1864, he re-enlisted in Company H, Twenth-second Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, in which he served until the close of the war. He was but fifteen years of age when he first enlisted in the Union army. He was wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg, the ball striking him in his left shoulder. He was then sent to Hammond General Hospital, at Point Lookout, Maryland. After his return from the war he was married, and worked as a laborer at whatever came in his way. Later he removed to the Ligonier valley, Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, where he rented an!
d farmed land for eight years. He then returned to his native county and followed a number of occupations, including that of peddler and salesman of sewing machines, proprietor of a restaurant and manager and clerk in a store. About 1880 he moved his family to Furnas county, Nebraska, for the purpose of taking up a homestead under his soldier right, which he did, but on account of the newness of the country and the homesickness of his wife, so far from relatives and friends of her childhood home in the east, he abandoned his claim and returned overland by means of a mule team and covered wagon, in which he and his wife and their six children traveled. They were over eight weeks en route, the journey being made in the months of August and September. Upon his return to Somerset county Mr. Saylor again rented farm land, and finally purchased a farm four miles to the east of the borough of Somerset, on which he resided until 1903, when he disposed of the same and purchased p!
roperty just out of the borough limits of Somerset, where he still resides and conducts a grocery store. At the present time (1906) he is serving as tax collector in Somerset township. He is a member of Grand Army Post, No. 210, at Somerset, and has been a member of Royal Castle, Knights of the Mystic Chain, which castle is now defunct
A complete Bio with wives...
http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/somerset/bios/saylor-family.txt
(IV) Andrew J. Saylor, son of Samuel S. and Caroline (Berkey) Saylor, was born
July 10, 1846, in Brothers Valley township, Somerset county, Pennsylvania. He
received a limited common school education. During the Civil war he enlisted as
a member of the same company in which his father served, Company E, One Hundred
and Thirty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers. After his nine months term of
enlistment had expired, in 1864, he re-enlisted in Company H, Twenth-second
Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, in which he served until the close of the war.
He was but fifteen years of age when he first enlisted in the Union army. He
was wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg, the ball striking him in his left
shoulder. He was then sent to Hammond General Hospital, at Point Lookout,
Maryland. After his return from the war he was married, and worked as a laborer
at whatever came in his way. Later he removed to the Ligonier valley,
Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, where he rented and farmed land for eight
years. He then returned to his native county and followed a number of
occupations, including that of peddler and salesman of sewing machines,
proprietor of a restaurant and manager and clerk in a store. About 1880 he
moved his family to Furnas county, Nebraska, for the purpose of taking up a
homestead under his soldier right, which he did, but on account of the newness
of the country and the homesickness of his wife, so far from relatives and
friends of her childhood home in the east, he abandoned his claim and returned
overland by means of a mule team and covered wagon, in which he and his wife and
their six children traveled. They were over eight weeks en route, the journey
being made in the months of August and September. Upon his return to Somerset
county Mr. Saylor again rented farm land, and finally purchased a farm four
miles to the east of the borough of Somerset, on which he resided until 1903,
when he disposed of the same and purchased property just out of the borough
limits of Somerset, where he still resides and conducts a grocery store. At the
present time (1906) he is serving as tax collector in Somerset township. He is
a member of Grand Army Post, No. 210, at Somerset, and has been a member of
Royal Castle, Knights of the Mystic Chain, which castle is now defunct.
Mr. Saylor married, January 6, 1866, Annie Pisel, who died in 1880. Seven
children were born to them, as follows: Jenny, Lottie, Mary, Benjamin, Harvey,
Franklin and Belinda. Four are now deceased. Mr. Saylor married for his second
wife Angeline Hofford, a widow, whose maiden name was Masters, and by this union
six children were born, all of whom are living at the present time (1906): 1.
James O., born July 10, 1880, is married and living in Chicago, Illinois, where
he is taking a course in a medical college. 2. Leman G., born June 18, 1882, is
a printer by trade, living in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, married Gertie Uhl, and
they have two sons, Wilbur and Harold. 3. Lizzie A., born September 7, 1887.
4. Homer E., born March 13, 1890. 5. Freeman, born June 23, 1892. 6. Paul
Dewey, born Deceember 12, 1894.