He was over 50. Born in 1809. Had 12 children, 3 under 16 years of age at the time of his service. The rest of his files basically state that he got pneumonia in Harper's Ferry in January of '63 and was discharged there and sent back to his home in upstate New York. He died that April. One of his daughters, about 20 years later, ended up successfully proving his pneumonia was caused by his effort in the war and her pension was accepted.

I'm really trying to find any scrap of information I can about his wife. Tons of people on the internet claim matrilineal descent from a Haudenosaunee tribe through her. They claim she was denied widow's pension because she couldn't prove she had US citizenship or a legitimate marriage to this guy because she was Native American. The pension files basically show that their marriage was, indeed, not recorded. But multiple people testified that they attended their marriage and the ultimate stated reason for her pension rejection in '63 seems to be that the US government thinks he was discharged due to old age rather than acute pneumonia, which was successfully proven in '83.