USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Oakham > Soldiers of Oakham, Massachusetts, in the revolutionary war, the war of 1812 and the Civil war > Part 15
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He was married in Littleton to Inez Berry, who came to Colorado from Maine with her father. Their daughter Eva married Ambrose Edwards. Children, born in Littleton: Dexter Hill Edwards in 1901; Berniece Edwards in 1904; Irvin Ambrose Edwards in 1907.
Charles Frederick Howard.
Mustered in, September 20, 1861. Reënlisted, January 19, 1864. Mustered out, July 13, 1865.
Born in Boston in 1843. His father was John F. Howard, who was born in Oakham, November 4, 1841, son of Martin and Vashti Howard. His mother was Charlotte Adams, born at Antrim, N. H., May 21, 1813, daughter of Dr. Charles and Sarah (McAllister) Adams of Oakham. Martin Howard came from Bridgewater, and was buried in Dorchester.
Charles F. Howard was living in Oakham with his father on the farm now owned by Clayton Adams, when he enlisted at the age of eighteen in Co. H, and served through the war.
After returning from the army, he lived in Boston and was employed in the Post-office Department.
He died at Hyde Park, November 4, 1878.
David Oscar Lovell.
Mustered in, September 18, 1861. Reënlisted, January 18, 1864. Died in the service.
Born March 29, 1839, in Oakham. His father was David Lovell, born in Franconia, N. H., March 24, 1809, son of Jonathan and Mehitabel (Knight) Lovell. He removed to Worcester with the family in 1811, and when seventeen years old was sent to Sudbury to learn the shoe- maker's trade with Enoch Kidder, with whom he worked as an appren- tice four years. When twenty-one, he came to Oakham at the invitation of Samuel G. Henry. September 28, 1831, he married Hannah Osborn of Sudbury. About 1832 he built the house now occupied by William A. Nye, where he lived several years. Later he sold this house
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and purchased in 1847 the house built by James K. Hervey, which has been in the possession of the family till the present day. Here he built the Lovell shop, in which he worked as a shoemaker with his four sons.
David O. Lovell was working with his father and brothers as a shoemaker, and was also keeping a livery stable, at the time of his enlistment. He was wounded at Drury's Bluff, May 16, 1864, taken prisoner, and placed in the Libby Prison Hospital at Richmond. A few days after the battle, his father received the following letter from his son :
"Richmond, Va., May 24, 1864. General Hospital 21, Ward D.
Dear Father :-
I was wounded on the 16th in the right leg and taken prisoner, and since have had my leg amputated. I am doing very well at present; think I shall be able to go to our lines the first opportunity.
Your son,
DAVID O. LOVELL."
From lack of proper treatment, and with only such care as could be rendered by our own men, he grew worse, and died in the hospital, June 17, 1864. Sergeant Emerson Stone, who lost his hand in the same battle, and was also a prisoner, was with him when he died.
Lorenzo Knight Lovell. Mustered in, September 20, 1861. Reënlisted, January 18, 1864. Discharged, July 8, 1865.
Born May 9, 1837, in Oakham, son of David and Hannah (Osborn) Lovell, and brother of David Oscar Lovell.
Lorenzo K. Lovell began his studies in 1857 at Phillips Academy, Andover, in preparation for college, but on account of ill health he continued only two terms. The breaking out of the Civil War prevented him from returning later to the academy, as he had expected to do. He taught in the public schools of Oak- ham and of Sudbury. At the time of his enlistment he was working in the Lovell shop with his father and brothers. January
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1, 1863, he was made Corporal. He was wounded at Port Walthal Junction, May 6, 1864. The wound in his shoulder did not heal and blood poisoning set in. When home on a furlough his own doctor took out the bullet which was imbedded in the bone. He was at the U. S. General Hospital in Readville, Mass., when the war ended.
After he returned from the army he became bookkeeper for William Mills, a plumber of Boston, and lived in East Somer- ville till 1874, when he purchased a grocery business in Wayland. He always took an active part in both town and church affairs. For many years he was Deacon of the church in Wayland and Superintendent of the Sunday School; also Treasurer, and mem- ber of the Church Committee. He served the town long as Auditor and member of the School Committee. For fifteen years he was Postmaster of Wayland.
Mr. Lovell was a member of the Order of Odd Fellows and was very active in the work of the society. He was Noble Grand, and, for several years, Chaplain.
March 16, 1864, when he was home on furlough after his reenlistment, he married Mary T. Young of Sudbury, who died in the following year. In November, 1870, he was again married, to Emily S. Mills, daughter of William Mills, by whom he had four children :
Mary Eleanor, born October 13, 1871, in East Somerville ; graduate of Bridgewater Normal School; now teacher in Waltham.
William Stone, born July 28, 1873, in East Somerville; has now a grocery store in Wayland and is an insurance agent.
Ernest Mills, born July 5, 1877, in Wayland; graduated as Bachelor of Science from Tufts College in 1900; now Instructor in Physics in the Technical High School in Providence.
Sarah Emily, born August 18, 1879, in Wayland; graduated as Bachelor of Arts from Tufts College in 1902 and received the degree of Master of Arts at Radcliffe, June 23, 1908; now head of the English Department in the Lowell Normal School.
Lorenzo K. Lovell died in Wayland, December 19, 1909, and was buried in the shadow of Wadsworth's Monument in South
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Sudbury. At the funeral the Odd Fellows formed a double line and marched in the procession to the edge of the village.
"Both Lovells were fine Christian men, always true to their best ideals, and good soldiers, like all the Oakham men I knew in the 25th Mass."-H. Arthur White, Sergeant Co. H, 25th Mass. Inf.
Charles H. Parker.
Mustered in, September 20, 1861. Discharged, December 29, 1861. Reënlisted, December 5, 1863. Mustered out, July 30, 1865.
Born in Brookfield, Mass., August 24, 1838, son of Aaron and Susannah Parker, and brother of Lyman N. and Edwin S. Parker. He came to Oakham from Princeton with his father and brothers, and lived here for a considerable part of his life.
Charles H. Parker was working on a farm when, at the age of twenty-three, he enlisted for the town of Oakham. Three months after his enlistment he was discharged for disability; but after regaining his health, he reënlisted for the town of New Braintree, in the 59th Mass. This was the last Massachusetts regiment raised for three years. It was a veteran regiment, and was engaged in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and Hatcher's Run. January 1, 1865, he was transferred to the 57th Mass., and was mustered out at the close of the war.
Mr. Parker was married, March 20, 1860, to Lucy A. Barr, daughter of Davidson Barr, of North Brookfield, by whom he had six children:
William Henry, born February 1, 1861, married in Spencer, Mass., September, 1882, to Mary Parmenter, of Oakham.
Sarah Jewett, born October 16, 1862, married March 2, 1883, to Fred Reed, of Oakham.
Charles Edwin, born August 17, 1864, married in November, 1883, to Nellie Davis, of Oakham. He was graduated as Doctor of Medicine from the University of Vermont in 1889, and prac- ticed in Princeton, Mass., till his death, July 10, 1905.
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George Lyman, born July 29, 1868, married December 25, 1889, to Lillian Robinson, of Oakham.
Freddie Davidson, born August 9, 1874, died August 20, 1875. Frank Eugene, born May II, 1877, married in Worcester, June 12, 1895, to Gertrude E. Walker.
Charles H. Parker died in Oakham, March 15, 1881.
Edwin S. Parker.
Mustered in, September 25, 1861. Discharged, March 22, 1862. Reenlisted, July 13, 1863. Mustered out, July 29, 1865.
Born September 2, 1843, in Brookfield, son of Aaron and Susannah Parker.
Edwin S. Parker was by occupation a shoemaker, and enlisted at the age of eighteen for the town of Oakham. After six months' experience in the army, he was discharged for disability, resulting from malarial fever and rheumatism.
In 1863, his health having improved, he reënlisted for the town of Holden in Co. A, 32d Mass. He was wounded May II, 1864, at Spottsylvania, and sent to the hospital at Chester, Pa., but returned to the regiment and was in the battle of Hatcher's Run, October 27. Exposure while on picket duty after this bat- tle brought on again an attack of rheumatism, from the effects of which he suffered during the remainder of his life.
After the war he returned to Oakham, where he was married, May 31, 1866, to Mrs. Sophronia Frink, widow of Willard A. Frink of his first company and regiment, and daughter of Daniel and Sophronia (Raymond) Town. Children :
Walter, born June 5, 1867, married October 9, 1883, to Emma E. Clark, of New Braintree, died October 28, 1908.
Edith May, born February 21, 1869, married November 18, 1885, to Frank Weld, of Oakham.
Rosa W., born May 7, 1871, married September 18, 1885, to Edgar Crawford, of Oakham.
13
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Gertrude Anette, born May 17, 1873, married April 24, 1895, to Charles Cowen, of Barre.
Lizzie Snow, born November 25, 1875, married November 17, 1887, to William Woodcock, of New Braintree.
Edwin S. Parker died in Oakham, April 14, 1899.
Lyman N. Parker.
Mustered in, September 25, 1861. Reënlisted, December 18, 1863. Died in the service.
Born in Brookfield, February 5, 1841, son of Aaron and Susannah Parker.
Lyman N. Parker was living with his father and younger brother in the Belknap house, and was working as a shoemaker, when at the age of twenty he enlisted with his brothers, Edwin S. and Charles H. Parker. He was a good soldier and one of the first in the regiment to decide to reënlist.
On June 3, 1864, he was killed at Cold Harbor. He carried with him a medal on which was engraved his name and address. This was found on the field by a Confederate soldier, and was restored to his brother, Edwin S. Parker, several years after the close of the war.
Charles D. Robinson.
Mustered in, September 20, 1861. Mustered out, October 20, 1864.
Born in Barre, Mass., November 25, 1836. His father was Marshall P. Robinson of Barre, who died in the West. His mother was Mary Elizabeth (Perry) Robinson of Oakham, who died in Coldbrook.
Charles D. Robinson was a mechanic living in Coldbrook, in the employ of William R. Whiting, when he enlisted at the age of twenty-five. He served three years and was discharged at the expiration of his term of service.
After the war he followed his trade of woodworker at Ayer Junction for ten years, and afterwards in Worcester for the
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remainder of his life. He was Commander of the Grand Army Post at Ayer for two years. On his removal to Worcester, he was transferred to Post 10, of which he was a member at the time of his death.
May 7, 1865, he was married to Lucy M. Walker, daughter of John Walker of Oakham and sister of John Albert Walker, a soldier in Co. C, 4th Mass. Cav. They had six children : Arthur Charles, born March 28, 1866; Albert Dennison, born April 27, 1867; Mary Lizzie, born September 7, 1870; George Perez, born October 27, 1871; Hattie Louise, born December 5, 1875; and a daughter born March 28, 1881, died same day.
Charles D. Robinson died in Worcester, February II, 1899, and was buried on Juniper Avenue in Hope Cemetery in that city.
Mrs. Lucy M. Robinson resides at 512 Thomas Street, Worcester, Mass.
Edward Josiah Sargeant.
Mustered in, July 29, 1862. Reenlisted, March 30, 1864. Mustered out, July 13, 1865. Address, Morningdale, Boylston Center, Mass.
Born August 4, 1841, at Mendon, Mass., son of Charles A. and Susan (Brown) Sargeant, and grandson of Asa S. Sargeant of Franklin. His brother, Levander D. Sargeant, was in Co. F, 5Ist Mass. Charles A. Sargeant came to Oakham in 1850, and in 1852 bought what is still known as the Sargeant place on East Hill, where he lived for many years.
Edward J. Sargeant was a member of Crawford's Cornet Band. He enlisted at the age of twenty-one as a musician in the summer of 1862 in Co. A of the 25th regiment, and continued in the service till the close of the war.
Since the war he has followed his occupation of carriage and sign painter and decorator in Oakham, Wilmington, Philadel- phia, Hartford, and Worcester.
In 1876 he was married to Eunitia D. Wright, at Willimansett, Mass., by whom he had one son: Herbert Edward, born October
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20, 1877, and now a bookkeeper with the Warren Leather Goods Co., Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Eunitia Sargeant died at Oakham in April, 1891, and Mr. Sargeant was again married, March 17, 1900, to Lillian R. Web- ster in Hartford, Conn.
Albert Spooner.
Mustered in, September 25, 1861. Reënlisted, January 3, 1864. Mustered out, July 13, 1865.
Born January 22, 1822, in Oakham. His father, Deacon Andrew Spooner, born in Oakham, May 18, 1781, was the son of Eleazer Spooner, who was born in Dartmouth and removed to Oakham in 1776. Eleazer Spooner purchased of Deacon Jesse Allen for £383 6s. 8d., a tract of land, with the buildings thereon, containing about one hundred and fifty- five acres, on which he lived till his death. Deacon Andrew Spooner married Sally Adams, of Hopkinton, Mass., October 26, 1805, and had nine children.
At the outbreak of the war Albert Spooner was living in Oak- ham and was employed in the wirework manufactory of Lincoln & Ayres. He enlisted at the age of thirty-nine and served till the end of the war.
After returning from the army, he lived for a few years in Oakham and later in Hammonton, N. J. In July, 1872, he removed to North Brookfield, which was his residence for the remainder of his life. He was Deacon of the Congregational Church in North Brookfield, and served the town as Cemetery Commissioner. He presented to the Oakham Congregational Church a communion service.
May 25, 1847, he married Sarah Maria Woolworth, of Barre, by whom he had two children: William Henry, born in Oak- ham, April 16, 1848, died in Hammonton, N. J., December 17, 1870; Curtis Edwards, born in Oakham, January 22, 1850, now located in business at 1035 Lombard St., Philadelphia. He is a dealer in antique furniture and reproductions.
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Mrs. Sarah M. Spooner died March 15, 1872, at Hammonton, N. J., and Mr. Spooner was again married, to Mrs. Cynthia R. (Putnam) Hambry, in North Brookfield, November 24, 1872. His second wife died May 24, 1895.
Mr. Albert Spooner died in North Brookfield, February 9, 1900.
George Washington Stone.
Mustered in, September 16, 1861. Reënlisted, January 18, 1864. Mustered out, July 13, 1865. Address, Oakham, Mass.
Born in Spencer, August 1, 1840, son of Washington and Martha (Rob- inson) Stone, and descendant in the fifth generation of Isaac Stone. The Stone family has been prominent in Oakham for nearly one hundred and fifty years. Isaac Stone came from Rutland to Oakham in 1765, and held all the offices in the gift of the town. His son, Isaac Stone, 2d, served as Sergeant three years in the Continental Army. Isaac Stone, 3d, was a soldier in the War of 1812. Washington Stone, the father of George, was five years Selectman, and represented the town in the Massachusetts Legislature in the year 1850.
George W. Stone, a farmer living with his father, enlisted at the age of twenty-one, and was appointed Corporal. He was wounded at Cold Harbor June 3, 1864, but rejoined his regi- ment and served through the war.
After the war, he returned to Oakham and has since lived on the home place, succeeding his father, who had died during his absence. He has been three times Selectman, and represented the district in the Massachusetts Legislature in 1901, being a mem- ber of the Committee on Military Affairs. He was a member of the Republican Town Committee for forty years, and was a member of the Building Committee of the Fobes Memorial Library.
He was married to Eleanor Hill, daughter of Joshua and Sally (Morse) Hill, of Spencer, and has four children :
Angie P., born September 8, 1869, married in North Brook- field to George Jones, May 14, 1892.
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SOLDIERS OF OAKHAM
Etta M., born November 29, 1871, married May 29, 1893, to Charles Paquin, Jr. Mr. Paquin gave up his business in Oak- ham in 1898,. was a student at McGill Veterinary College in 1898-99, and during the following year at Ontario Veterinary College, where he was graduated as Veterinary Surgeon in 1900. In IgII he was appointed Veterinary Inspector for Worcester County and a part of Middlesex County, having under his care eighty towns and cities.
Mary E., born March 21, 1874, was married in 1895, in Chatham, N. Y., to Winthrop H. Boyd, and has one daughter, Leone, born in Oakham, July 10, 1896.
Henry W., born May 14, 1880, was married in North Brook- field, June 2, 1906, to Ellen G. Hall, and has one son, George Fred Washington, born April 22, 1907. Henry W. Stone com- menced playing the cornet in the Oakham Band when a boy of about twelve years. Three years later he joined Reeves' Band of Providence, with which he was connected two years. After three years' study under Mr. Pellett of Worcester, he joined the Worcester Brass Band, Frank W. Chaffin, Leader, and holds first chair at the present time.
William I. Temple.
Mustered in, September 16, 1861. Discharged, July 22, 1862.
Born March 25, 1838, at Princeton, Mass. His father was Willard Temple, who married Dolly H. Smith in Princeton, November 22, 1837. After her husband's death, Mrs. Temple married Samuel Maynard of Oakham, April 21, 1853, and her four children, William, Mary Ann, Jane, and Dolly, came with her to Oakham.
William I. Temple was a young man of excellent ability. He wrote creditable poetry, was a good debater, and was one of the presidents of the Franklin Literary Society. He was also inven- tive, and took out a patent from the United States Patent Office.
He enlisted in the 25th regiment at the age of twenty-three: stature 5 feet 71/2, complexion dark, eyes dark blue, hair black,
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by occupation a bookkeeper. He was appointed Sergeant October 15.
Temple spoke his mind fearlessly, but calmly. In January, 1862, Company H got up a petition which was signed by seventy- two men, to have the cook turned out of the kitchen. Sergeants Temple and Gleason presented the paper to the Captain, who was offended that the Sergeants should approve such a petition. Temple said to him: "If the Sergeants are not to be allowed to take an interest in the welfare of the men, then please take off my stripes."
A diary kept by Temple has been preserved, covering the period from the time of his enlistment till Sunday, April 6, 1862. The records in this little book plainly show that he had been anxious about his health some months before his enlistment, and that he hoped the out-of-door life would help him to regain his strength ; but he found the service too severe. The long marches and hard drill increased his unfavorable symptoms, and he was discharged after ten months' service, on a surgeon's certificate of disability.
After leaving the army, he was for a short time traveling companion for John B. Gough on his lecture tours, looking after the advertising in newspapers and by posters, the printing and selling of tickets, traveling expenses, hack service, hotel bills, and rent of halls.
William Temple died of pulmonary tuberculosis in Oakham, January 14, 1871.
Henry Hazen Ware.
Mustered in, September 24, 1861. Reënlisted, January 19, 1864. Died in the service.
Born August 20, 1841, in Oakham, son of James B. and Betsy (Capen) Ware. His father, born May I, 1803, was son of Archibald and Lavinia Ware, who were married December 17, 1788. James B. Ware was a manufacturer of plow handles, and owned the farm which now belongs to John E. Stone. He was a good citizen, a man of fine presence, and held many offices, having been chosen eight times as Selectman and twice representing the town in the Massachusetts Legislature.
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SOLDIERS OF OAKHAM
Henry H. Ware, a machinist, enlisted at the age of twenty. He was wounded February 8, 1862, in the battle of Roanoke Island, but soon returned to the regiment. He was killed May 16, 1864, in the disastrous battle of Drury's Bluff.
Jonathan Gibbs Warren.
Mustered in, September 16, 1861. Reënlisted, January 18, 1864. Mustered out, July 13, 1865. Address, West Brookfield, Mass.
Born in Oakham, November 22, 1842, son of Eber H. and Miriam (Gibbs) Warren. His father, Eber Warren, came to Oakham from Rut- land and lived in a house not now standing, on the east side of the Coldbrook road and north of the house of Dr. Charles Adams.
Jonathan G. Warren, by occupation a farmer, enlisted at the age of nineteen and was appointed Corporal. He was wounded at Drury's Bluff, May 16, 1864, but returned to duty and continued in the service till the close of the war.
He removed from Oakham to West Brookfield about 1878, where he was for several years in the meat business and later a news dealer. He has served the town of West Brookfield as Constable, as Truant Officer, and as a member of the School Committee, and was for many years Commander of the Alanson Hamilton Post, G. A. R.
4
Joseph D. Whitney.
Mustered in, September 25, 1861. Discharged, May 11, 1863. Reënlisted, September 23, 1864. Mustered out, August 12, 1865.
Born at Watertown, Mass., in 1833, son of Alpheus and Abigail Whitney.
Joseph D. Whitney enlisted from Oakham at the age of twenty-eight, by occupation a shoemaker. After his discharge from the 25th regiment on account of disability, he recovered
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his health and reënlisted in Co. C, 13th Conn. Inf., and con- tinued in the service till the close of the war.
After his return from the army, he worked at his trade in Oakham for several years, and was subsequently in the employ of John C. Bigelow of Paxton.
He was married to Saphronia Bemis of Paxton, September 22, 1875, and had one son, George H. Whitney, born December 19, 1881, now the village blacksmith of Paxton.
Joseph D. Whitney died in Paxton, March 1I, 1909.
Edwin Wilbur.
Mustered in, September 16, 1861. Reënlisted, January 18, 1864. Discharged, June 17, 1865. Address, West Brookfield, Mass.
Born November 2, 1840, in Oakham, youngest son of Horace and Eliza (Hagar) Wilbur, and, on his mother's side, a descendant in the fourth generation of Col. Isaac Hagar who married Anna, daughter of Capt. Jonathan Bullard, April 26, 1770.
Edwin Wilbur was a shoemaker working with his father when he enlisted, at the age of twenty. He was wounded May 6, 1864, at Port Walthal Junction, Va., and was, for some months, in the hospitals at Fortress Monroe and Portsmouth, Va., but returned to the army at Petersburg. In September, 1864, he was sent to Newbern, N. C., where he contracted yellow fever and was in the hospital in January, 1865. On February 25, he was sent north to Dale Hospital at Worcester, Mass., from which he was discharged June 17, 1865.
After the war he lived in Barre in 1866, in North Brookfield 1867-70, and in Brookfield till 1872, when he located permanently in West Brookfield, where he was for twenty-five years engaged in the meat business, for two years conductor on the Warren, Brookfield & Spencer Street Railway, and later janitor of public buildings. He has been Meat Inspector, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Chairman of the Cemetery Commission, and in 1885
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was elected Representative of the District in the General Court, and served on the Committee on Election Laws. For several years he was Commander of the Alanson Hamilton Post, G. A. R.
May 29, 1872, he was married at Brookfield, to Mary Eliza- beth Duell, daughter of Judge George S. and Elizabeth (Hallo- well) Duell. Mrs. Wilbur was born June 25, 1845, at West Brookfield. Children, all born in West Brookfield: Charlotte Elizabeth, March 31, 1873; Lucy Edna, September 20, 1874; Grace Duell, March II, 1876; Lora Belle, February 4, 1878; George Edwin, August 15, 1879, died May 10, 1880; Ruth Agnes, November II, 1888, died November 19, 1888.
Charlotte Elizabeth was married to Eugene Alonzo Gilbert, of West Brookfield, June 21, 1899, and has two children: Nathalie Wilbur, born July 6, 1900; Alonzo Edwin, born February 20, 1903.
Lora Belle was married to Lewis Herman Bruce, October 7, 1903, and has a daughter, Dorothy Wilbur, born May 27, 1904.
George Paige Wood.
Mustered in, September 17, 1861. Died in the service.
Born in West Brookfield, July 6, 1837. His father was George Wood, born in Bethel, Vt., November 14, 1808, son of Thomas and Betsy (Crow- el1) Wood. His mother was Abigail Elizabeth Keep, daughter of Josiah and Lucy (Tucker) Keep, who were married October 27, 1801. George Wood, of Bethel, Vt., and Abigail E. Keep, of Monson, were married March 4, 1832. Mr. Wood died in West Brookfield, September 8, 1840. After his death, Mrs. Wood married Hervey Maynard, March 28, 1844, and came with her two sons to Oakham.
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