Miller. In his later years Snowden was one of Philadelphia's Real Estate Assessors. Snowden was active in the Grand Army of the Republic and Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. He took part in numerous Union Army reunions, as well as the dedication of several monuments and memorials. He was also active in fraternal and civic organizations, including the Masons and the Sons of the American Revolution. Snowden wrote on military subjects and other topics, and was a popular public speaker. Some of his speeches were republished as articles or pamphlets. In 1971 portions of his Civil War diary were published as Home to Franklin! Excerpts from the Civil War Diary of George Randolph Snowden. Snowden never married, and had no children. Death and burial Snowden died in Philadelphia on April 21, 1932. He was buried in Franklin Cemetery in the city of Franklin, Section D, Lot 19. In 1869 Snowden had been an original incorporator of the cemetery. References External links 1841 births 1932 deaths People from Franklin, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania lawyers Lawyers from Philadelphia Pennsylvania Democrats Philadelphia City Council members United States Department of the Treasury officials Union Army officers American militia generals National Guard (United States) officers Burials in Pennsylvania American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law Pennsylvania National Guard personnel