History of Carroll County, New Hampshire, Part 22

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

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FIRST NEW ENGLAND CAVALRY.

William A. Allard, I, Sergeant, Moultonborough

Johnson D. Quimby, I, promoted Corporal, Sandwich

John G. Sanborn, I,

Sandwich

174

HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.

NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUNTEER CAVALRY.

Pierce L. Wiggin, C, Captain, Ossipee

John Williams, G, Wakefield

Stephen R. Tibbitts, C, wounded June 3, 1864,

John C. Caryl, I, commissioned Serg't, pro- moted Ist Lieut, Brookfield

George Brown, D,

Charles H. Norton, I, Wakefield

Charles Burke, D,

John Knight, D,

Wakefield

Thomas Richie, M, Eaton

William Chauncey, G,

Jolm Clark, Wakefield

Hiram Peck, G,

Charles Whitehouse, Albany

VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.

Sewell R. Aldrich, mustered Aug. 22, 1863, Conway

John MeLachlin, Sept. 24, 1863,

Conway

Samuel Adams, Jan. 8, 1864,

Effingham Wakefield

Horace S. Parrott, Jan. 1, 1864,

Sandwich

John T. Adams, April 30, 1864,

Daniel F. Parrott, Jan. 1, 1864.

Oliver L. Allen, May 13, 1864,

Enoch J. Quimby, Oct. 1, 1863, Conway

John Delaney, Oct. 5, 1863,

„, Conway

George W. Ramsdell, Aug. 21, 1863,

Martin V. Drew, Dec. 23, 1863,

Tamworth

Michael Sullivan, Aug. 20, 1863,

IIezekiah Davis, Jan. 5, 1864,

Sandwich

Thomas B. Seaver, Ang. 25, 1863,

Samuel Floyd, Jan. 2, 1864,

Patrick Sherry, Dec. 23, 1863, Tamworth

John C. Frost, Aug. 27, 1864,

Madison

Michael Scanlan, Jan. 1, 1864,

Moultonborough

Ira B. Gould, June 26, 1864,

Bartlett

George Williams, Jan. 13, 1864, Bartlett

Charles If. Horne, Jan. 5, 1864, Tuftonborough

Only a few returns were ever received of this corps, but several others were transferred to it from different regiments from time to time, and possibly others enlisted in it whose names were not returned and do not appear here for that reason.

Statistics. - From carefully compiled tables in reports of the adjutant- general it appears that during the war the entire number of commissions issued was 2,362, while the entire number of officers who received them was 1,601. The total number of enlisted men was 31,426. The number " killed or died of wounds " was 1,538. "Died of disease," 2,541. Mustered out at expiration of service, 11,264.

An analysis of all statistics made in that office leads to the conclusion that, leaving out men transferred and twice enumerated, New Hampshire sent 30,000 different men into the field. Estimating in the same proportion it would appear that of this number Carroll county furnished 1,300 men.

The entire muster of 30,000 is thus accounted for, by the same authority : -

Killed or died of wounds

5 per cent.

Died of disease

Honorably discharged for disability

Deserted . .

Transferred to Invalid Corps, Army and Navy

Promoted to commissioned officers

Not officially accounted for

Absent when regiment was mustered ont .

Reenlisted .

Mustered out at the expiration of term

Otherwise unaccounted for

Total .

100 per cent.

Thomas Barnes, D,

Nathaniel II. Munsey, M, died of disease, Nov. 17, 1864. Albany

James McGuire, D,

175

MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The percentage of " desertions " from Carroll is much less than the above figures, while the casualties and muster ont are correspondingly greater.

New Hampshire employed three state military agents, with the rank of colonel, for two or three years before the close of the war. One was stationed in New York, one in Philadelphia, and one in Washington, D. C. The one stationed in Washington was Hon. Larkin D. Mason, of South Tamworth, therefore it seems proper that his name and services should be mentioned in connection with the officers and men who went from Carroll. Colonel Mason, now nearly eighty, was born and has always lived under the brow of Ossipee Mountain, and, I suppose, expects to die and be buried there. He is too well- known, both in this county and state, by those of the present generation to need an extended notice here. For forty years he has been very prominent in political affairs, having been a member of the House and Senate previous to the war; during the war, as stated above, state military agent ; since the war judge of probate till disqualified by age, and since that a candidate for gov- ernor of the state. Some might think the military office he held was a sinecure, but it was one of the most difficult and arduous. How well he filled it is shown in a few words from the adjutant-general's report, in which he says : -

Too much praise cannot be awarded to Colonels Mason, Corson, and Howe for their faithful and efficient services and untiring devotion constantly rendered by them in the arduous duties that have devolved upon them and which they have discharged in the most honorable and successful manner.

In order to give a little insight into their duties I take the liberty to insert here a short report from Colonel Mason himself, which I find in the same report : -

WASHINGTON, D. C., February 20, 1865.

Brigadier-General NATT HEAD, Adjutant-General, State of New Hampshire :-

General, - I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication, requesting of me some description of my duties and an account of my operations as New Hampshire State Agent, and I hasten to respond. It is the duty of the State Agent when a battle is pending to gather in quantity such stores as are required for the relief of wounded soldiers; to have several assistants at hand to move at the earliest moment to the scene of suffering and administer relief; to see that the bodies of deceased soldiers from his state are properly buried and secured against depredations, and that such bodies as are called for by friends are properly prepared and forwarded to their homes; to visit hospitals or cause them to be visited, and such luxuries supplied as are necessary to the soldiers' comfort; to keep an exact registry of all men in hospitals, with their company, regiment, and residence. Soldiers are mustered for pay every two months; but it is a very common thing for a soldier to be transit on muster day and fail to get mustered, or, if mustered, he is liable to leave his place before the arrival of his paymaster, and hence lose one or more musters; so that several months may elapse before his accounts are corrected. The State Agent has ready access to the rolls, and it is his duty to follow from office to office until he gets the accounts adjusted, when he receives an order for payment. On the present muster rolls this class of applicants are very numerous, and there is seldom a single day when some applications for assistance of this kind are not made. It is the duty of the State Agent to make applications for the transfer of soldiers in the various hospitals to their own state. Since December 1, 1864, I have made applications for the transfer of several hundreds of New Hampshire soldiers to the Webster General Hospital at Manchester, N. II. Men who are absent on furloughs frequently fail to return in season, supposing they are properly reported by their attending physician, and ere they are aware, find themselves in some military prison or prison hospital with the charge of desertion against them. It is the duty of the State Agent to collect all facts in their favor and

176

HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.

present them for their benefit, and if there appears no evidence of fraudulent intention on their part, he can generally get informalities overlooked and the delinquent ordered to duty without censure. The correspondence attending my duties requires the writing of more than twenty letters per day, several of which are official and have to be copied. I am prepared at all times to give the name, company, regiment, and town of every New Hampshire soldier in this department, and can give much information concerning our soldiers in other depart- ments. I am causing a journal to be prepared which will be of interest to the New Hampshire people. 1 receive such articles of comfort as the people at home see fit to supply for the soldier, and distribute these goods to such as I think need them most. I am much assisted in this duty by New llampshire men, resident in this city. 1 frequently find a New Hampshire soldier siek with some disease that requires the tender treatment and pure air of home in order for his recovery. At present he is entirely out of money. As State Agent I supply all such sums as are necessary to enable him to accomplish his object. The rooms of the agency are open day and night for the benefit of the New Hampshire soldier, and when he applies for anything in my power to afford, he is never turned empty away. Soldiers can always find refreshments and sometimes rude lodgings at the rooms of the agency. 1 at present employ one male assistant in canvassing hospitals, and one lady assistant in preparing records and giving information to applicants during my absence from the rooms, and 1 employ assistants transiently, as exigencies arrive.

I have the honor to be, General,

Very respectfully, your obedient servant, L. D. MASON, Military State Agent of New Hampshire.

In the limited space of a single chapter not much more can be done than to give a list of names with the companies and regiments on whose rolls they appear. As previously stated, I think but few credited to this county, and especially those who were originally mustered in with regiments, are put as residence "unknown," yet I have noticed a few, and no doubt there are others whose names will not appear here for that reason. It would indeed be gratifying to give, if possible, a list of all natives of the county who have been connected with the military service at any time, and especially of those serving in the Rebellion, either in other states, or credited to towns in other counties in this state. With a few exceptions, however, about all that is known of the latter class appears on the Grand Army of the Republic rolls. The following are a few exceptions, and without doubt there are others: James W. Hart, formerly of Sandwich, then of Lowell, distinguished himself as a captain in the Sixth Massachusetts in its passage through Baltimore April 19, 1861, and was afterward promoted to major. After the war he returned to Lowell, where he died a few years since. Samuel Merrill, a former resident of Tam- worth, which he at one time represented in the Legislature, afterwards of Iowa, was colonel of one of the early Iowa regiments, subsequently was elected governor of the state, and is at present one of her wealthy bankers. Benjamin F. Quimby, born in Sandwich, son of Colonel Joseph L. Quimby, went out as a sergeant in the Tenth Vermont, was promoted to captain in a colored regiment, taken prisoner with others, and died in a rebel prison. Austin Quimby, near of kin to the latter, was a corporal in the marine corps, and commanded one of the guns on the upper deck of the Kearsarge, when she sunk the Alabama in the harbor of Cherbourg, France, one Sunday morning in sixty-two minutes. Harvey M. Weed, formerly of Sandwich, served as sergeant in the Fourth New Hampshire. Lyman P. Lillie, of Sandwich, enlisted in Lynn, Mass., and served in Company L, Fourth Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, under Captain James McDavitt, of Lynn. He died of

177

MILITARY AFFAIRS.

typhoid fever in Washington, D. C., at the early age of eighteen years, and the body was sent to Sandwich by the company for burial in charge of Captain MeDavitt, who went to Washington for that purpose.

There were also a few others, native born or former residents, credited elsewhere, as follows : -

Daniel S. Beede, of Sandwich, Adj't, 12th

Dr A. M. Howe, of Sandwich, Surgeon, III. Vol. Illinois N. H. Meredith

Ambrose Il. Mudgett, of Sandwich, 12th

N. H. Holderness David O. Burleigh, of Sandwich, 2d Lieut, Ist Lient, Capt., 4th N. H. Laconia

Dexter B. Fogg, of Sandwich, 12th N. II.,

wounded, Centre Harbor

William II. Skinner, of Sandwich, Unknown

Emerson II. Kimball, of Sandwich, Maine

Vol. Wyoming Territory Frank P. Moulton, of Sandwich, 4th Mass. Heavy Artillery, Massachusetts

Samuel Webster, of Sandwich, Serg't, Ist

N. 11. Inf., 1st Lieut, Ist N. II. Ilev. Art. Dover

Under older service. - Captain Paul Wentworth, War of 1812, father of Honorable " Long John." Dr James Norris, of Sandwich, was surgeon's mate in the navy many years ago, his commission being dated December 10, 1814, and signed by President Madison. He resigned after serving thirteen years, was pensioned about 1850 by special act of Congress, and died a few years later. He was a man of scientific attainments, and well remembered by the older residents.

His father, James Norris, a soldier in the Revolution, was honorably dis- charged after six years' service at the close of the war. Otis Hoit, M.D., of Sandwich, then living in Framingham, was surgeon of a Massachusetts regiment under Colonel Caleb Cushing in the Mexican war, afterward went to Hudson, Wis., where he became a banker, and served in the United States land office under President Pierce, accumulated a large landed property, and died there two or three years ago. Dr Charles H. White, who was born in Sandwich and whose homestead is there still, is at present, and has been for many years, a surgeon in the United States navy. Moses Peaslee, a Quaker, for many years a resident of Sandwich, served in the Mexican war, and was turned out of the Society on account of it. William M. Rumery, of Newton, Mass., a retired builder and owner of many buildings (including Hotel Effingham) in Boston, who died February 11, 1889, in Gainsville, Fla, where he owned an orange grove, was born in Effingham, and served in the Civil War as second lieutenant, first lieutenant, and captain in the Second Massachusetts Cavalry.

The late Bradbury C. Davis, for many years a resident of Sandwich, at one time one of the selectmen, and the father of William H. Davis, of the Second United States Sharpshooters, was a veteran of the Florida war.

Nehemiah R. Moulton, a native of Albany, being in Vermont at the time, enlisted in one of her regiments (Twelfth, I believe), and was killed in the battle of Fredericksburg. Dr E. Q. Marston, of Sandwich, served, since the late war, three years in the regular army, in Troop K, Eighth Cavalry, fighting

178

HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.

Indians in Arizona and Mexico. Daniel A. Hill, formerly of Sandwich, served in the late war in Company G, Second Massachusetts Cavalry ; was captured by Mosby's guerrillas, who, after taking his shoes and stockings, compelled him to march a hundred miles barefoot, and subsequently released him. Hiram S. Prescott, also of Sandwich, served in the same regiment.

General George M. Atwood, born in Sandwich September 17, 1817, was grandson of Captain Jonathan Atwood, of the Revolution. He filled many military offices in the state service of Maine, and in 1856 was adjutant-general. In 1862 he was made colonel of the Twenty-fourth Maine, and served in Louisiana and the lower Mississippi, participating in the siege of Port Hudson. His war record was excellent, and he was offered a general's commission if he would remain in service, which he declined on account of imperative private affairs at home. He died May 22, 1889. He was president of the Maine Veteran Association.

Present residents born elsewhere and credited outside : Lyman B. Wade, now of Sandwich, Fourth New Hampshire, Centre Harbor; Moses C. Berry, now of Sandwich, Thirty-third Massachusetts, Parsonsfield, Maine; Stephen D. Huse, now of Sandwich, Eighteenth New Hampshire, Harvard, Mass .; George W. Tibbetts, sergeant, Brookfield, killed at Gettysburg.

Having thus far gleaned all I could from the records and other sources within my reach, still without being satisfied, and with a view of gaining more information, I caused the following notice to be put in The Sandwich Reporter : -

INFORMATION WANTED !

Possibly there may be now and then a veteran of the late war whose birthplace was in Carroll county, and yet was credited to some locality outside of the county limits : and whose name is neither on the Grand Army of the Republic rolls, nor in the Adjutant-General's Report of 1865-66; as well as some now resident in the county, but who also were credited elsewhere, and do not appear as above specified. If any one knowing of such will be pleased to send their names, birthplace, present residence, and in what organizations they served, to E. Q. Fellows, Centre Sandwich, N. H .. without delay, such information will appear in the county history, now in preparation, and help complete a chapter. Those coming under one class would be like the case of Governor Merrill, of Iowa. It is well known that he was a former resident of Tamworth, but he was colonel of an Iowa regiment, and his name does not appear on any of the rolls above indicated. So there may be those now residing in the county, but then living in some other state or some other part of this state, and whose names are on neither of the rolls indicated above. It is of the above two classes that information is especially solicited ; likewise of any whose residence was put as " unknown " in the Adju- tant-General's Report, but are known to have been, or ought to have been, credited to Carroll.

Will the Granite State News copy ?

This notice elicited a few replies, but only one name, which is inserted above. From other sources we find that Edgar A. Stevens and Frank C. Stevens, of Chatham, brothers, served in Eleventh Maine ; another brother,

179

MILITARY AFFAIRS.

Elmer L. Stevens, in Company G, Tenth Maine; Daniel W. Atkinson, of Eaton, in Tenth Massachusetts Battery ; John R. Stacy (Madison), in Second Massachusetts Infantry.

THE GRAND ARMY POSTS.

ROSTER OF MOULTON S. WEBSTER POST, NO. 68, CENTRE SANDWICH.

(FROM THE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK, BY E. Q. F.)

* William E. Smith, D, Sergeant, 4th N. II., Laconia Oliver Watson, K, Ist Sergeant, 3d N. II., wounded Deep Bottom, Va, Sandwich * Benj. M. Nutter, G, 13th Maine, severely wounded, Sandwich

Lewis Q. Smith, K, Corporal, 14th N. H. ,,

Benj. F. Fellows, K, Q. M. S., 14th N. II.

* Albert S. Moulton, A, 6th N. H.

* Horace F. Bean, C, Sergeant, Ilth N. II.

Fred. P. Smith, G, 2d Mass. Cavalry,

Edward S. Hfinds, C, 12th N. H.

John P. Canney, H, Sergeant, 5th N. H.

* William H. Felch, B, Ist R. I. H. A.

Charles A. Gilman, C, 18th N. H.

John O. Cook, K, 5th Massachusetts,

James Y. Webster, G, Cor., 2d Reg. U. S. S. S., wounded Antietam, Sandwich

* John W. Goss, K, 14th N. II.

William H. Seriggins, C, ISth N. H. ,,

Johu Atwood, K, 14th N. H.

* Dennis F. Carter, C, 29th Maine,

Benjamin H. Heath, E, 3d N. II. Hokterness

Charles M. Bagley, A, 6th N. II., dead,

Sandwich

Charles E. Mudgett, C, Isth N. II.

Hosea Pettengill, C, Wagoner, 9th N. II. ",

Lorenzo D. Bean, C, Drummer, ISth N. II.

Joseph Huntress, Contract Surgeon, dead, Tamworth Alfred Wallace, K, 14th N. II. Sandwich

* Samnel Butterfield, G, 17th U. S. Regulars, wounded,

Sandwich

James M. Parrott, K, 14th N. H., dead, Moultonborough Daniel F. Parrott, HI, 5th N. H., dropped, Sandwich Charles F. Burleigh, K, 18th N. H.

Charles H. Philbrick, E, 2d N. H., dropped,

Amos Gale, G, 8th N. H. Rochester

Eli N. Cotton, D, Corporal, 8th N. H., dropped, Moultonborough

John H. Plummer, I, 6th N. H., dropped, Sandwich William A. Heard, Q. Master, 14th N. H. ,,

Enoch Q. Fellows, Adj't of the Ist, Col. 3d and 9th N. H. Sandwich

Albert Fogg, C, 18th N. H.

Clinton A. Shaw, G, 12th N. H. Moultonborough

Nathaniel W. Bryant, G, Ist N. H. H. A. ,,

Samuel F. Vittum, K, 14th N. II. Tamworth

Samuel Parker, E, 5th N. H. Sandwich

Harrison Dow, G, 4th Vt, dropped, Tamworth Eward W. Burnham, K, 18th N. H. Sandwich

* Jerome Leavitt, 15th Mass. and 3d R. I. C.

Henry T. Page, C, IIth N. H. Tamworth

William P. Gilman, C, 15th N. H., dead,

William HI. Wallace, D, 6th N. H. Sandwich

Franklin Grace, E, 12th Maiue, Tamworth

John N. Campbell, H, 3d N. H. Sandwich

* Warren W. Carter, D, 2d R. I. Cavalry,

Thomas E. Gault, C, 56th Mass.

Lemuel F. Vittum, K, Sergeant, 14th N. H.

Hezekiah T. Fogg, C, 18th N. H.

The above list shows residence at the time of joining the post; the list below shows the birthplace of those born outside of county limits.

William E. Smith,

William II. Felch,

Lynn, Mass. Holderness Sanbornton Gilford

John H. Plummer,

William A. Heard, Wayland, Mass.

William H. Seriggins,

Barnstead

Clinton A. Shaw, Salisbury

Dennis F. Carter,

Saco, Me

Samuel Parker,

Canada, B. D.

Benjamin H. Heath,

Harrison Dow, Gilmanton

Charles M. Bagley,

Jerome Leavitt, Livermore, Me

Samuel Butterfield,

Iloklerness Thornton Standish, Me

Henry T. Page, Gilmanton

James M. Parrott,

Lynn, Mass.

John N. Campbell, Bedford

Daniel F. Parrott,

Warren W. Carter,

Wayland, Mass.

Charles F. Burleigh,

Gilmanton

Thomas E. Gault, Concord

* Transferred.

Charles H. Philbrick,

Amos Gale,

Charles A. Gilman,

John W. Goss,

Epsom Dover Farmington

180

HISTORY OF CARROLL COUNTY.

ROSTER OF JAMES R. NEWELL POST, NO. 61, G. A. R.

Thomas Lees, B, 2d Lieut, 2d N. II. V. Wolfeborough Charles S. Paris, G, Cor., 1st N. HI. II. A.

Jasper HI. Warren, § A, Serg't, 13th N. II. V. 1 1, Capt., 25th U. S. C. T.

Wolfeborough Joseph P. Heath, 5 B, 16th N. H. V. ( G, Serg't, Ist N. II. H. A.

Wolfeborough

Richard R. Davis, II, Capt., 5th N. H. V., dead, Wolfeborough Moses F. Thompson, K, 12th N. II. V., dis- charged, Mitchell, Da Alvah S. Libbey, 5 B, 2d Lieut, 16th N. II. V. ¿ G, Capt., Ist N. HI. II. A. Wolfeborough

Isaac Stevens, K, 12th N. II. V.

S. E. Stinchfield, H, 10th Maine, dropped, „,

John H. Loud, B, 16th N. H. V.

James Stevenson, G, Cor., Ist N. H. II. A.

Frank B. Horn, G, Ist N. H. H. A.

James A. O'Conner, A, Charter Member, dead, Wolfeborough James Bresnehen, F, 20 N. H. V.

Charles II. Horn, HI, 5th N. HI. V., wounded in right leg, dead, Tuftonborough Jonathan W. Sleeper, H, Saddler, Ist N. Il.

Cav. Wolfeborough Benjamin K. Webster, K, 11th N. H. V.

George W. Horne, j K, 12th N. II. V. ¿ G, Ist Lieut, N. H. II. A. Joseph P. Kenney, II, 5th N. HI. V., dropped, Wolfeborough

Isaiah Piper, A, 15th N. H. V., dropped, New Durham

Dauiel W. Horner, K, Serg't, 12th N. II. V. wounded Chancellorsville, Va, Gettysburg, Pa,

Tuftonborough

John S. Varney, D, Cor., 2d N. II. V. Wolfeborough John B. Waldron, 5 B, Serg't, Ist N. H. V. 6th

Tuftonborough

John A. Wiggin, K, 12th N. II. V. Wolfeborongh Alvin Gilman, H, 4th N. H. V., wounded at Antietam, Wolfeborongh George F. Kimball, G, 1st N. Il. II. A. ",

Alfred M. Cate, K, Ist N. H. H. A.

George P. Cotton, B, 16th N. II. V.

John A. Smith, C, Ist Maine HI. A., wounded Petersburg, Va, Wolfeborough

Daniel F. Copp, B, 11th N. HI. V., dropped, " George H. Waldron, G, N. HI. S. M.

George W. Elliott, I, Serg't, 8th N. II. V., dead, Wolteborough

Jacob Hanson, A, 12th N. HI. V., dead,

J. Frederick Sumner, I, 19th Maine V., trans- ferred, Wolfeborough Jones Marden, G, Ist N. II. H. A., dropped, ,, Tobias M. Elliott, I, 8th N. H. V., dropped, ", Thomas Chase, B, 16th N. 11. V., wounded in knee, dead, Wolfeborough Isaiah R. Drew, G, Ist N. H. II. A.

Ezra B. Tebbitts, K, 5th N. It. V., dropped, ,, William II. Dame, D, 6th N. Il. V., wounded at battle of Wilderness, Va, Ossipee

Samuel F. Lewis, D, 6th N. H. V. Ossipee George E. Kimball, G, Ist N. II. H. A. Wolfeborough Jacob JJ. Hammond, (1, Ist Maine V. ) 1, 10th " (G, U. S. Army G, 29th

7 years, 11 months' service Wolfeborongh George O. Seeggell, G, Cor., 3d N. II. V. Ossipee James Evans, C, 6th N. II. V., transferred,

Wolfeborough Thomas E. Mitchell, II, 1st Serg't, 5th N. H. V., dropped, Wolfeborough Daniel W. Shaw, E, 30 N. H. V. Ossipee

Henry Cook, E, 18th N. H.V., dropped, Wolfeborough Asa Pray, A, Cor., 13th N. H. V., transferred, Ossipee Richard R. Cotton, 5 A, I7th N. II. V. 11, 18th Wolfeborough Charles W. Thompson, A, 13th N. H. V., transferred, Ossipee

Marshall P. Wentworth, G, 30 N. H. V.

John Folsom, D, 6th N. H. V., dropped,

Frank W. Heath, D, 2d N. 11. V., dropped, Harris W. Morgan, F, 18th N. H. V., dead,

Wolfeborough

Henry C. Nichols, K, 1st N. I. H. A., trans- ferred, Ossipee George W. Chesley, 1, 8th N. H. V., trans- ferred, Ossipee

Frank R. Hobbs, F, Serg't, 18th N. H. V., transferred, Ossipee William Corson, B, 16th N. H. V., dropped, Wolfeborough

John A. Burrows, A, Cor., 8th Mass. Chelmsford, Mass., Freeman D. Gove, B, Serg't, 18th Maine, dropped, Tuftonborough

Benjamin Stokes, I, 8th N. II. V., dropped, " John D. Morrison, 5 E, Cor., 98th Ill. Inf. 8th Vet.

Tuftonborough

Calvin Hoyt, E, 10th N. II. V. Charles E. Johnson, B, IGth N. H. V. Haverhill, Mass. Timothy A. Haley, K, 12th N. II. V. Tuftonborough Charles J. Wood, E, 13th N. Il. V., trans- ferred, Wolfeborough

Charles H. Tebbetts, G, 5th N. II. V.

George W. Peaslee, G, Cor., 7th N. H. V.

Henry E. Sias, A, 13th N. H. V., trans- ferred, Ossipee

John A. Geralds, F, 9th N. II. V., dropped, Wolfeborough

John Tebbetts, 1, 8th N. II. V. Jonas Kimball, D, 6th N. II. V. Ossipee

Alonzo T. Grant, K, 9th Maine, Wolfeborough

Darius W. Ham, K, 18th N. II. V. Edward E. Fall, K, 12th N. II. V. Tuftonborough M. D. L. MeDuffee, K, 12th N. H. V.

Jeremiah B. Cook, G, Cor., 6th N. II. V. Wolfeborough Elijah S. Haley, L, 1st N. II. HI. A. Tuftonborough David A. Witham, A, 4th N. H. V., dead, Wolfeborough Daniel W. Emerson, A, Cor., 13th N. 11. V. Wakefield

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History of Carroll County, New Hampshire, Part 22

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