History of Carroll County, New Hampshire, Part 18

Author: Merrill, Georgia Drew
Publication date: 1889
Publisher: Boston : W.A. Fergusson & Co.
Number of Pages: 1124

USA > New Hampshire > Carroll County > History of Carroll County, New Hampshire > Part 18

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

ROSTER.

Charles II. Foss, B,

William II. Tucker, F, Corporal,

James A. Wiggin, F, Musician, Robert Brown, F,

Sandwich Ossipee

John S. Varney, D, promoted Corporal,

wounded severely Jnly 2, 1863, Wolfeborough Charles H. Eastman, F, promoted first Sergeant, Conway

James Bresnchen, F,

Wolfeborongh

Allen O. Harriman, F,

142

HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.

William II. Goldsmith, F, promoted Cor- poral,

Ossipee

George S. Vittum, F, wounded severely

John II. Leach, F,

Moultonborough

July 2, 1863, died of wounds July 13, 1863,

Sandwich

SECOND REGIMENT RECRUITS.

Charles Y. Allen,

Wakefield

Thomas Jones,

Bartlett

Jolın Antoni,

Wolfeborough

Thomas King,

Freedom

Frank Antone,

Brookfield

Henry H. Lane,

Ossipee

Jolm Beckley,

Ossipee

Leonard Leslie,

Bartlett

Sewall D. Bachelder, C,

James Leonard,

Wolfeborough

Edward Baker,

Wakefield

Timothy MeCarthy, E,

Wakefield

Jolın J. Broderick,

Ossipee

John McNaley,

Freedom Effingham

Jules Chamma,

Moultonborough

Thomas Maley,

Jerre Cronin,

Hart's Location

Frank Monroe,

Wakefield

John Farrel,

Freedom

John Roberts,

Bartlett

William Frasier,

Wolfeborough

Alba L. Smith, G,

Ossipee

Charles llall, D,

Wakefield

Peter Smith, G,

Bartlett

John Harvey,

Charles H. Smith, G,

Ossipee

Thomas Hayes,

Bartlett

Thomas Thornton, G,

Effingham

Michael Harrington,

Eaton

Robert Thompson,

Bartlett

John Johnson,

Wolfeborough

Lambertus B. Wathy,

Wakefield

A few of the above-named recruits were mustered in some time in 1863, but nearly all late in 1864.

Reenlisted Veterans, Second Regiment. - William H. Goldsmith, F, wounded June 7, 1864, Ossipee ; Franklin W. Heath, D, Ossipee ; Allen O. Harriman, F, Conway ; James Mayhew, F, Conway ; these veterans were all mustered in again January 1, 1864.

The Third Infantry. - This command was organized at Concord in the summer of 1861, and from excellent material. Enoch Q. Fellows, now living at Sandwich, an undergraduate of West Point, and the adjutant of the First Regiment, was its colonel ; John H. Jackson, of Portsmouth, a veteran of the Mexican war, now an inspector in the Boston Custom House, lieutenant- colonel ; and John Bedel, of Bath, also a Mexican veteran, afterward brevetted brigadier, who died in 1875, major. The first colonel, several commissioned and non-commissioned officers, and over half of Company G, with Pierce L. Wiggin, captain, were from this county.

The Third was first assigned to duty on the seaboard in the South, serving with distinction at Hilton Head, Charleston, Fernandina, Fla, and other strategie points. It was mounted for about three months while in South Caro- lina and Florida. Joseph C. Wiggin, of Sandwich, who went out as first sergeant of Company G, and afterward promoted to second lieutenant, was killed August 22, 1862, on Pinckney Island, S. C., while in command of a picket guard. The regiment served with the army of the James, and took part in the closing scenes before Richmond. Like the First and Second, it furnished many officers for later regiments, and received a large number of recruits. Its

John A. Plummer, F,

Wakefield

Calvin B. Peterson, F,

Conway

Stephen R. Tibbetts, F,

Tuftonborough

143

MILITARY AFFAIRS.

record was highly honorable ; it was engaged in desperate battles, did garrison and fortification duty, and in all respects won fairly the high reputation that has always. been accorded to it. It was mustered out July 20, 1865. William H. Trickey, of Wolfeborough, enlisted in Company G as a private, was pro- moted successively to corporal, sergeant, first sergeant, second lieutenant, first lieutenant, captain, major, and wounded twice, was for a long time in the rail- way mail service, and was installed as pastor of the Universalist church at South Newmarket, N. H., June 21, 1889.

ROSTER.

Enoch Q. Fellows, Colonel, Sandwich

Win. H. Trickey (see above), Wolfeborough

Andrew J. Wadlia, 2d Lieut, Ist Lieut, Capt., wounded, Wolfeborongh

Pierce L. Wiggin, Captain, Ossipee

Joseph C. Wiggin, Sergeant, 2d Lieut, killed,

Sandwich

Amasa M. Knowles, G, Sergeant,

Eflingham

Wm. H. Emery, G, Sergeant,

Sandwich

Joseph A. Peavey, G, Corporal, died of disease, Ossipee

John Gove, G, Corporal,

Sandwich

Thomas H. Knowles, G, Corporal,

Effingham

W.m. H. Burbank, G, Corporal, Ist Serg't, Sandwich Wm. C. Piper, G, Corporal, ",

Martin B. Kelley, G, Musician,

Adolphus E. Hoyt, G, Wagoner, Ossipee

Joseph H. Allen, G,

Wakefield

Charles H. Brown, G, died of disease,

Moultonborough

George R. Bickford, G, wounded, Wakefield John F. Brown, G, Ossipee

Wm. W. Ballard, G,

Tamworth

HIarra A. Chesley, G, Wolfeborough

Fenno Chick, G, Ossipee

John H. Clements, G, died at Hilton Head,

Moultonborough

John E. Chick, G, promoted Corporal, died of wounds, Tamworth

Lucien Eastman, G, killed June 2, 1864,

Charles II . Edgell, G, promoted Sergeant,

George A. Ellis, G, promoted Corporal, Wakefield

Hollis D. Emerson, G, wounded twice, Ossipee

John R. Furguson, G, Moultonborough

Frank N. Foss, G, Sandwich

Charles Fogg, G, died of disease, Sandwich

Lorenzo Ford, G, wounded June 16, 1862,

Asa P. French, G, Effingham

James M. Grant, G, Tamworth

Lowell Glidden, G, Wolfeborongh

Frank Glidden, G, Effingham

Albert Gilman, G, promoted Sergeant,

wounded, Tamworth

Samuel F. Hodkins, G, ",

Edwin D. Hawkins, G,

George Knox, G, Ossipee

Josiah A. Ladd, G, died of disease, Moultonborough James H. MeCrillis, G, Sandwich

Albion Moulton, G, Tamworth

James W. Mead, G,

Wakefield

Benjamin F. Peavey, G, Ossipee

Albert Paris, G, promoted Sergeant, Wolfeborongh Ilorace S. Parrott, G, Sandwich

George H. Page, G, Effingham

George E. Piper, G, killed at Fort Wagner, Sandwich

George O. Sceggell, G, promoted Corporal, wounded, Ossipee

John L. Seeggell, G,

Moses Stiles, G,

Edward Townsend, G, Wakefield

David P. S. Vittum, G, Tamworth

William O. Weed, G,

Charles Wiggin, G, died of wounds,

Edgar H. Watrous, G, Sandwich

Charles II. Wentworth, G, Ossipee

Marshall P. Wentworth, G,

George T. York, G, Sandwich

Asa F. Sanborn, I, died Nov. 27, 1861, Wakefield

Oliver Watson, K, promoted First Sergeant, wounded, Sandwich

John Gove, of Sandwich, appears in the above list as having been mustered as a corporal with the rest of the regiment, but is not officially accounted for in the adjutant-general's report. The fact is, he was commissioned as second lieutenant, but was rejected by the examining board at Concord, consequently he did not leave the state ; but he was a good man, had been one of the leading men in town, and, if he had continued with the regiment, would undoubtedly have made a good record for himself.

144

HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.

THIRD REGIMENT RECRUITS.

Charles Alson,

Freedom

Jolin Peacock, C, wounded severely May 16, 1864, Sandwich

Charles 11. Bates,

Tuftonborough

George Papino,

Tuftonborough

Robert Curtis,

Barney Quinn, C,

Conway

Thomas Denny,

Etlingham

Edward W. Richardson,

Charles W. Fanton,

Albert P. Richardson,

Sandwich

Daniel W. Gilbert, wounded Aug. 16, 1864,

Eaton

Thomas Scott, Tuftonborough

Charles Klein,

Conway

John Wilson,

Theodore Mority,

Tuftonborough

James E. White, A, Sandwich

Timothy C. O'Keefe,

Ossipee

John Williams,

Ossipee

I see no reason why James E. White is placed here among the recruits, the most of whom were mustered in the latter part of 1864, while he was mustered in originally with the regiment in August, 1861. He was a good soldier, wounded May 13, 1864, and died of wounds August 16, 1864, after about three years' service.

RE-ENLISTED VETERANS.

Joseph Il. Allen, G, wounded severely May 14, 1864, Tamworth

William II. Burbank, G, wounded May 16, 1864, Tamworth

William C. Piper, G, Sandwich

John F. Brown, G, Ossipee

George M. Phelps, G,

Fenno Chick, G, died of disease Oct. 18, 1864,

Moses Stiles, G,

Tamworth

Edward Townsend, G,

Wakefield

David P. S. Vittum, G, Tamworth

Marshall P. Wentworth, G, Ossipee

Lorenzo Ford, G, Sandwich

Charles II. Wentworth, G,

Lowell Glidden, G, Ossipee

Edgar HI. Watrous, G, Sandwich

Alfred C. Moody, B, Wakefield

George T. York, G,

James W. Meads, G,

Tamworth

The Fourth Infantry. - This command was officered by Colonel Thomas J. Whipple, Lieutenant-Colonel Louis Bell (mortally wounded at Fort Fisher, January 15, 1865), and Major Jeremiah D. Drew, of Salem. Colonel Whipple served in the First as lieutenant-colonel, in which Lientenant-Colonel Bell and Major Drew were captains.

It was a valuable and efficient three-years regiment, originally part of the force on the South Atlantic coast. There were no officers, and but few men, who went in it at first from this county. Its service was at Hilton Head, Fer- nandina, Charleston, and in the army of the James, before Petersburg and Richmond. It was mustered out August 27, 1865. Lieutenant-Colonel Bell, then colonel of the regiment, was brevetted brigadier-general for meritorions conduct at Fort Fisher, receiving the commission on his death-bed.

ROSTER.

Lorenzo D. Lane, A, died of disease Sept. 11, 1863, Wakollek

Lyman 11. White, D,

Moultonborough Sandwich

Benjamin P. Witham, 1,

David A. Witham, A,

Charles D. Wentworth, D),

Moultonborough

Charles P. Brigham, II,

George Evans, II, died of disease March 2, 1862, Joseph James, 11,

Moultonborough Tamworth

Ossipee

Louis Couden,

James II. MeCrillis, G,

Sandwich Albion Moulton, G, wounded May and Aug., 1864, died of wounds Sept., 1864, Tamworth

James T. Corson, G, wounded Aug. 16, 1864, Bartlett W'm. II. Emery, G, wounded May 15, 1864, Tamworth George A. Ellis, G, Corporal, "

145

MILITARY AFFAIRS.

FOURTH REGIMENT RECRUITS.

George Bellini,

Ossipee Conway

Owen MeCabe,

Wakefield

William Il. Claus,

John Maloney,

Tuftonborough

James Collier,

Charles Miller,

Conway

William Dignam, G,

Ossipee

John Remson,

Freedom

Adolphus Graul,

Freedom

Alexander Smith,

Wakefield

John Harrington, A, George L. Hartford,

Ossipee

John Shaw,

Tuftonborough

Effingham

James Thompson,

Moultonborough

George II. Harper,

Ossipee

Charles Talbot,

Ossipee

William Johnson,

Wakefield

George J. Webber, 11,

Henry Jones,

Wolfeborough

William D. Wyman, E, Johu Williams,

Bartlett

William Koch,

Freedom

James II. Lambert,

Conway

RE-ENLISTED VETERANS.

William F. Harman, D, Musician,

Effingham

Charles E. Miller, F, Sergeant, wounded

Lorenzo 1). Huntress, F,

„

May 16, 1864, Effingham

Addison A. Parker, D, Wagoner, Moultonborough

Henry A. Spencer, F,

Conway

With very few exceptions, the recruits for the Fourth Regiment were mus- tered in 1863 and 1864, and all of the veterans remustered in January and February, 1864.

The Fifth Infantry. - This command had a notable record for daring bravery, and was one of the conspicuous regiments of the volunteer service. This was largely due to the personnel of its first commander, Colonel Edward Ephraim Cross, of Lancaster, who had shared largely in the adventurous life of the southwestern frontier. Leaving home at an early age, he had been a newspaper reporter at Cincinnati and Washington, and wagoned the first printing-press across the plains to Tucson, in Arizona, where he established a paper. Engaged in warfare with the Apache and other tribes, he subsequently took service with the republic of Mexico until he came north to offer his services to his native state in the summer of 1861. His cam- paigning life and familiarity with the ways of regular soldiery gave him a position and influence that added éclat to his recruiting, and procured for his regiment, from the outset, a reputation for dash and effective work.

This regiment went into camp at Camp Jackson, at Concord, on the bluffs opposite the lower, or Federal, bridge, with Edward E. Cross as colonel, Samuel G. Langley, late adjutant of the Second, lieutenant-colonel, and Will- iam W. Cook, of Boston, major. Colonel Cross, after a most gallant and brilliant career, fell mortally wounded at Gettysburg while commanding the First Brigade of the First Division of the Second army corps. Lieutenant- Colonel Langley resigned after about a year of service, and died in Washington in 1868. Major Cook died since the close of the war.

As with the Second, so with the Fifth : the limits of a chapter would utterly fail to give its history. It furnished gallant officers for later regiments, received many recruits, and was always conspicuous for its bravery and heroic

146

HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.

work. It was in the Peninsula, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia cam- paigns, and its colonel made the proud boast to a friend that at the disastrous charge at Fredericksburg, " his dead lay nearer the enemy's rifle-pits than those of any other regiment in the army of the Potomac."

While a veteran of the Fifth remains, its deeds of daring, its amateur engineering, its marches, and its conflicts will be as fresh in their memories as the rollicking strains of "One-eyed Riley !" and their services will have the appreciation that follows honest endeavor.

The number originally mustered in with this fighting regiment from Carroll, though not large, shared proportionally in its many privations, hardships, and casualties, and furnished more than its quota of commissioned and non- commissioned officers.

The regiment was mustered out July 8, 1865. Of the 2,047 regiments on the Union side during the war, the Fifth New Hampshire heads the list in losses in battle.

ROSTER.

Richard R. Davis, II, Captain, Wolfeborough

Henry B. Randall, HI, Ist Sergt, 2d Lieut,

John W. Fogg, H, Sergeant,

Lewis A. Chesley, 11, Corporal,

Edgar Avery, H, -

John F. Corson, H, killed June 30, 1862,

William Hussey, JJ, died of disease Dec. 13, 1861, Wolfeborough

William IJ. Hayes, HJ,

Caleb T. Keniston, HI,

Charles E. Tibbetts, II,

Daniel Kimball, II, died of wounds June 15, 1862, Wolfeborough

Simeon B. Kenney, II,

Charles Tibbetts, H,

Charles A. Libbey, II,

Ezra Nutt, H,

William B. Nason, II,

John Sargent, II, died of disease Dec. 22,

Wolfeborough

Ezra Tibbetts, II,

James W. Hooper, II,

Samuel Thomas, II,

William C. Malcham, HI,

John C. Wallace, H, killed Dec. 13, 1862,

Charles A. Warren, HI, died of wounds June 22, 1862, Wolfeborough

Charles E. Sargent, II,

Jeremiah Young, Il,

Charles O. Doc, H, muslelan, ,, Benjamin F. Blaisdell, II,

Sampson W. Townsend, E, 20 Lieutenant, wounded June 3, 1861, Wakefield!

William G. Allen, II,

Mark G. Allen, II,

John Doyle, II, Charles 1 .. Hubbard, HI, Charles A. Burbank, B,

Bartlett

Stephen Emery, B, James C. Chesley, HI, Brookfield

John C. Allen, II,

Samuel M. Allen, H,

John F. Chesley, HI,

Daniel Libbey, G, 2d Lieutenant, Tuftonborough

Janvrin W. Graves, 11, 2d Lieut, Ist Lient, Capt., Tuftonboroughi

John P. Canney, H, promoted Sergeant,

John H. Graves, JI, Sergeant, died of dis- ease Dec. 20, 1861, Tuftonborough

Charles H. Horn, II,

Mark G. Chase, II,

Andrew J. Foss, A, killed July 2, 1863,

David B. Bean, II,

Smith P. Davis, II, Moultonborough

Albert Shaw, II, George W. Shaw, H,

Charles S. Sanborn, II,

Nathan II. Holmes, II,

Benjamin II. Rogers, II, Corporal,

Converse C. Randall, II, died of disease Sept. 27, 1862, Moultonborough

Joseph Whitten, II,

John Bennett, II,

Charles O. Rogers, II,

Charles IJ. Dame, II, killed, Ossipee

Henry Eldridge, II,

Noah Shaw, II, Jacob C. Clongh, 11, Corporal,

Alvah 11. Garland, II,

James M. Ricker, II,

Aaron N. Hanson, II, promoted Sergeant,

Charles A. Roberts, H,

Daniel C. Eaton, B, dled of wounds July 2, 1863, Sandwich

Thomas C. Blanchard, II, dled June 12, 1862, Charles II. Eaton, H,

Bartlett

147

MILITARY AFFAIRS.

George S. Cook, II,

Sandwich

John C. Avery, H,

Sandwich

Hezekiah Davis, H,

Freeman Eldridge, II,

Freedom

Daniel F. Parrott, 11,

Alvin G. Hayward, F,

Eaton

Alvin Gilman, H,

Joseph Downes, II,

Tamworth

William II. Davis, Willam Bigelow, HI,

Henry Bickford, H,

FIFTH REGIMENT RECRUITS.

Henry Birmingham,

Tamworth

James MeLoon,

Wakefield

Harry Burns,

Tuftonborough

Edward MeDonald,

Tuftonborough

William Brown,

Wakefield

John MeKeever,

Frank Carpenter,

Sandwich

Peter McCabe, K,

Wakefield

James II. Delaey,

Moultonborough

Winslow Noreutt,

Michael Donnelley,

Thomas Prindible,

1, Moultonborough

James Foley,

Charles Shanley,

Tuftonborough

John H. Garland,

Tuftonborough

George E. Sweet,

Conway

James Harvey, K,

Freedom

Enos Stebedore, K,

William S. Kimball, A,

Jackson

Charles H. Tibbetts,

Wolfeborough

Charles King, D,

Brookfield

John Velon, G,

Sandwich

William Miller,

Freedom

Henry Weaver,

Freedom

Adam Miller,

Madison

Nathaniel Walsh,

RE-ENLISTED VETERANS.

Mark Allen, II, wounded June 3, 1864, Wakefield

Simeon B. Kenney, Tuftonborough

John Doyle, H, ,,

Ezra Tibbitts, H,

Wolfeborough

Charles H. Eaton, H, promoted Corporal, killed June 18, 1864,

Sandwich

Joseph Whittier, killed Ang. 25, 1864,

Elijah F. Marden, B, wounded June 17, 1864,

Moultonborough

promoted 2d Lieutenant Oct. 28, 1864, Wakefield

The most of the recruits of this regiment were mustered in the latter part of 1864, and all the reënlisted veterans in January and February, 1864.

The Sixth Infantry. - This regiment was organized at Keene, in November, 1861. General Nelson Converse, of Marlborough, of the old militia, was its colonel; Simon G. Griffin, of Nelson, late captain of Company B, Second Regiment, lieutenant-colonel ; and Charles Scott, of Peterborough, major. It served in several departments, being first ordered to the southern Atlantic coast, at Hatteras Inlet, N. C., and Roanoke Island ; it then became a part of Burnside's corps, serving in Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, and on the Mississippi. It took part in the momentous battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Second Bull Run, Fredericksburg, the siege of Vicksburg, and the closing scenes of the war with the army of the Potomac, in 1864 and 1865, and was mustered out July 22, 1865.

This was an excellent regiment in discipline and effectiveness. Colonel Converse, its original commander, served only a few months, when Lieutenant- Colonel Griffin assumed command. He distinguished himself as an officer, and received the highest promotion accorded to a New Hampshire soldier, being brigadier and brevet-major-general. His home is now in Keene, although he

Ira Whittle, H, died April 6, 1864,

Martin MeKenney,

Freedom

John C. Foss, H,

148

HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.

has large interests in ranch property in Texas, to which he devotes considerable of his time. Nearly all of Company D of this regiment, both officers and men, went from this county with Samuel D. Quarles as captain, who after- ward was severely wounded and promoted to major and lieutenant-colonel, and is now a lawyer in large practice at his old home in Ossipee.

The list below shows the casualties to have been numerous.

ROSTER.

Samuel D. Quarles, D, Captain, Major, Lieut-

Colonel, wounded severely May IS, 1864, Ossipee Josiah N. Jones, D, first Lieut, promoted

Captain Co. F, Wakefield

Josiah Prescott, D, Ist Sergeant, 20 Lieut, killed 20 Bull Run, Aug. 29, 1862, Sandwich

Robert T. Brown, D, Sergeant, 2d Lieut, Tamworth Henry JJ. Smith, D, Serg't, died Jan. 21, 1862, Ossipee Orrin Paul, D, Sergeant, Eaton

Joseph Mead, D, Corporal, Bartlett

John G. Brown, D, Corporal, Eaton

. Samuel F. Lewis, D, Corporal, Ossipee

Mark Robertson, D, Corporal, killed 20 Bull Run, Eaton

William H. Hanson, D, Corporal, missing 2d Bull Run, Ossipee

Leander W. Brewster, D, Cor., died April 7, 1862, Ossipee

Iliram Jones, D), Corporal, Wakefield

John D. Sias, D, Corporal, Ossipee

James S. Hunt, D, Musician, Chatham

John G. Mason, D, Musician, Tamworth

Greenleaf M. Abbott, D, Ossipee

Frank Atwood, D, Sandwich

Pembroke M. Blaisdell, D, promoted Serg't, Madison Ilosea Q. Blaisdell, D, ,,

John Canney, D, Ossipee

Fayette Charles, D, Conway

James C. Clough, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Effingham Horace Clough, D, Effingham Eliphalet Clough, D,

John A. Dame, D, killed at Fredericksburg Dec. 13, 1862,

Ossipee Frank E. Davis, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Wakefield Joseph G. Edwards, D, Effingham

Augustus M. Edwards, D, ,,

Charles Edwards, D, missing 2d Bull Run,

John F. Fall, D, died Feb. 22, 1862, Ossipee

Lorin Ferrin, D, Eaton

Jeremiah Goldsmith, D, died of disease, Nov. 26, 1862, Ossipee

William Goodwin, D, Chatham

Daniel P. Grant, D, Moultonborough

Upton Hammond, D, Ossipee

Addison G. Harmon, D, Madison

Josiah D. Ilatch, D,

Albany

John Hamilton, D, Conway

William H. Ham, D, Albany Azros A. Harriman, D, Eaton James M. Harriman, D, died Jan. 20, 1862, Chatham Joseph D. Hawkins, D, Eaton

Orrin J. Hawkins, D, missing 2d Bull Run,

Benjamin Heath, D, Conway

Marquis L. Heath, D, "

John F. Hutchins, D, missing, 2d Bull Run, Madison Thomas O. Hutchins, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Phinehas Keith, D, Eaton

Jonas Kimball, D, Ossipee

William Kimball, D,

Charles H. Kimball, D, Wolfeborongh

Barzilla W. Leighton, D, Ossipee

Horatio Littlefield, D, Albany

William Willis Mead, D, Bartlett

Sewell MeDaniel, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Sandwich

Ilorace F. Melntire, D, Conway

John A. Nute, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Sandwich

Thomas J. Nute, D, Wolfeborough

William 11. Palmer, D, Eaton

Hiram S. Prescott, D, also 2d Mass. Cavalry, died in hospital, Sandwich

Edward Roberts, D,

Tamworth

Samuel Ross, D, Albany

Isaac B. Sawyer, D, Wolfeborough

Horace Sceggell, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Ossipee

Elias W. Smith, D, died March 30, 1863, Freedom

Nathan Stacy, D, Madison

Stephen F. Stacy, D, died of disease, Dec. 11, 1864, Madison

Charles II. Tasker, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Ossipee Albion P. Thurston, D,

James A. Tucker, D, Wakefield

William E. Tucker, D, "

Cyrus B. Vittum, D, Sandwich

William il. Wallace, D,

David L. Wentworth, D, Brookfield

Daniel II. Willey, D, Albany

George H. Willey, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Conway Larkin E. Woodman, D), Tamworth Oren M. Goldsmith, G, died Jan. 22, 1862, Ossipee

John Ilanson, G, ,,

Oliver Tasker, G,

Jolm M. Emery, 1, Sandwich

SIXTH REGIMENT RECRUITS.

Charles B. Abbott, D, dled of disease, Nov. 27, 1564,

Ossipee

Almon Allard, D,

Eaton

Marcus Aldrich, I, wounded Sept. 30, 1864,

Moultonborongh

Peter Anderson, 1, Jackson

149

MILITARY AFFAIRS.

Edmund K. Brown, Ossipee

John Brown, D, promoted Corporal, lied of wounds, Ossipee

Hollis Bean, D, wounded May 12, 1864, Eaton

Otto Backer, B, Wolfeborongh

John Banziger, K, ,,

Robert Banziger, K, wounded May 12, 1864, "

Louis Bender, B,

Effingham

John Butler, F, Moultonborough

Henry Bowler, E,

Wakefield

George W. Baxton, Ossipee

William Buttrey,

Edward R. Bowman, I,

Tamworth

Alfred Burdett,

Conway

Antone Boppe, C,

James Burk, Tuftonborough

Benjamin F. Brown, F,

William Burns,

William H. Johnson, D, Wolfeborongh

George Jackson,

Richard O. Jordan, E,

Tamworth

Edward King, A,

Wakefield

George Lewis, H, ,,

Peter Light, G,

Timothy Larel,

William Linten, Tuftonborough

Martin Leonard, E, wounded Oct. 1, 1864, Sandwich

Joseph Morse, C, missing Pop. Grove Church Sept. 30, 1864, Ossipee

John Murther, F, wounded July 30, 1864, Tuftonborough

Emile Muldaur, A,

Wolfeborough

Frank Meier, B, wounded May 18, 1864, =

Lonis Malara, A, Effingham

James MeCockrin, K, Moultonborongh

Nichols Marteel, A,

Trueworthy L. Moulton, B, missing Wilder- ness May 6, 1864, Wakefield

John Myers, A,

Ossipee

August MeKenzie, I, wounded June 23, 1864,

Moultonborongh

Charles Martin,

Ossipee

George MeArdle, Jackson

Warren Morrill, F, Sandwich

Samuel Murdock, I, Conway

Anton Myers, K, killed Cokl Harbor June 3, 1864, Conway

Thomas Murray, C,

William Muller,

Wolfeborough

James O'Conner, If, Jackson

Charles Grunenthal, D, Effingham John H. Peavey, D, missing 2d Bull Run, Aug. 29, 1862, Ossipee

William Garner, F, Ossipee

Thomas Geary, G, wounded Oct. 1, 1854, Tamworth Charles Gibson, B, Ossipee

James Golden, HI, wounded May 6, 1864, and

June 3, 1864, Ossipee

Charles A. Gilman, C,

Sandwich

Joseph Greer, Tuftonborough

John C. Ilanson, D, Ossipee

Dauiel IIanson, Jr, D, wounded May 6, 1864, ",

William Howard, 1, killed Spottsylvania May 12, 1864, Tuftonborough

John Hogan, A, Christian Hartman, K,

Wolfeborough

Jacob Hunziker, K, wounded May 12, 1864,

Wolfeborough

Peter Hanson, Wakefield

Michael Herrin, F, prisoner Oct. 1, 1864,

Moultonborough

Ludwig IIenby, F,

Wakefield

Michael Hollinshod, I, wounded May 12, 1864 and June 19, 1864, killed .June 24, 1864, Freedom William D. Hambert, B,

John T. IIams, Brookfield

John Hendersou, Sandwich

James Harris,

James IIillis, A,

Hose Hartford, D,

Conway

John JJennison, Tuftonborough Andrew Jones, D, wounded June 22, 1864, died of wounds July 3, 1864, Eaton

Martin Birch, G,

August Brown, Effingham

James O. Clements, D, died of wounds,

Wolfeborough

William Collins, F, prisoner Sept. 30, 1864,

Moultonborough

John Cammel,

Wakefield

Edward Church, I, Moultonborough

Denis Carney, C, Conway

David Cochrane,

Madison

James Cross, Brookfield

William II. Dame, D, wounded May 6, 1864, Ossipee George Diesenbacher, B, Wolfeborough · Eaton

Loren Drew, D,

Joseph Durand, A,

Effingham

John Doolittle,

Brookfield

Michael Dugan, A, Jackson

Percy Durgin, HI, wounded July 17, 1864, died of wounds Sept. 19, 1864,

Tamworth

William Duek, A, Sandwich

David Delancey, K, Tuftonborough

John Day, D,

George H. Emersou, D, wounded June 3, 1864, Ossipee

James Evans, C, wounded June 3, 1864, Moultonborough

Francis N. Elwell, E, wounded May 6, 1864,

Moultonborough

Gottlob Eichiholz, K, Conway

John Folsom, D, wounded June 23, 1864, Ossipee Michael Fnray, I, Conway

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History of Carroll County, New Hampshire, Part 18

Author: Merrill, Georgia Drew Publication date: 1889 Publisher: Boston : W.A. Fergusson & Co. Number of Pages: 1124

Author: Merrill, Georgia Drew
Publication date: 1889
Publisher: Boston : W.A. Fergusson & Co.
Number of Pages: 1124