USA > New Hampshire > History of the Twelfth regiment, New Hampshire volunteers in the war of the rebellion > Part 71
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Married, August 22, 1865, to Margaret E. Watson, of Gilmanton, niece of John Watson, of Company B. and has two boys. Clinton E. and Wilber N.
With the exception of the measles at Falmouth, of which he fully recovered, notwith- standing great exposure, he never was in hospital or answered a surgeon's call. And still more remarkable, although he was actually in every battle and skirmish of the regiment, save the picket fight on the Bermuda front, of all the shot and shells that tore through and thinned out its ranks, none ever left a sear upon him; nor was he ever touched by the enemy's fire, save a slight bruise from a piece of fence rail at Drury's Bluff, where he was restrained by his comrades from an attempt to capture the enemy's colors. His good for- tune is a notable verification of the Roman adage: "The gods protect the brave;" for even at Chaneellorsville, where want of bullet holes through uniform or equipments of any member of the Twelfth, who was not wounded, was almost proof, positive, that he was not in the battle or skulked his duty there, this soldier went through unscathed, although he was one of the last to leave the field and was taken prisoner on the retreat .* And at Cold Harbor only one bullet pierced his clothes, but his musket was knocked out of his hands, and the one that he then grabbed from a falling comrade he still keeps, with his other equipments, having purchased them all of the government at the close of the war. He. also, has a red cedar canteen that was given him by a rebel soldier. At the Capture of Richmond he and Captain Bohonon were the first upon the enemy's works, and Lient. B. B. Clarke says Davidson was the first man into Richmond.
After the war he was for several years on the police force in Dover, where he long resided ; his courage and fidelity, with his tall and manly form and deportment, making him a model officer, both respected and admired.
CHARLES A. DAVIS.
llere is one of the many nobly true and brave men of the regiment, who, though never wearing the insignia of rank, did much more to put down the Rebellion than the great majority of those that wore the chevron or the strap.
Born in Gilford, June 17, 1811 ; son of John and Marinda (Stevens) Davis ; youngest, but one, of eight children, six boys and two girls, and worked upon his father's farm until enlistment.
In all the battles, except Cold Harbor and Siege of Petersburg. He was wounded twice at Gettysburg, in right foot and arm, and once at Relay House by shell striking him in thigh, eight being wounded by same shell, Abner II. Prescott fatally. At Chancellors- ville he was one of the few who came out last under Lieutenant Bedee.
Married October 15, 1866, to Anna C. M., daughter of Nathaniel Sanborn, of Laconia. Children, Ina M., Albert R. T., and Mabel E., all living. Since the war, a merchant and confectioner, residing and doing business in Manchester, and in Worcester and Fall River. Mass., and wherever known he is honored and respected as an honest. Christian man.
CORP. GEORGE W. DEARBORN.
Born in Ossipee, November. 1835, and the youngest son of George W. and Martha (Demeritt) Dearborn. His grandfather was an own brother of General, of Revolutionary fame, and was in the same war,
He served most of the time as teamster, and narrowly escaped being captured with the ammunition train at Chancellorsville.
Married in 1870, to JJennie S. Clifford, of Gilmanton, and previously married to Amond Dow. Children, Elmer W., Sarah L., Hattie E., and Etherlyn B., all but the first named by the second wife.
He was of a lively and jovial disposition, and a kind hearted man.
* The incident here referred to and found on page 451. was by mistake credited to Company E.
655
New Hampshire Volunteers.
B. B. L. 6-0. CORP. NEWELL DAVIDSON.
B. B. L. 5-5 . CHARLES A. DAVIS.
B. Bk. F. 5-113. CORP. GEORGE W. DEARBORN.
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History of the Twelfth Regiment
CORP. GEORGE W. DOCKHIAM.
Born in Charlestown, Mass., January 25. 1844. Son of Josiah B., and Sophia (Berry) Dockham.
Sick and left at Washington, where, after partial recovery, he was sometime on de- tached service, rejoining the regiment at Point Lookout, in August, 1863, and continuing with it through the battles and skirmishes, under Butler, including Swift Creek and Drury's Bluff, until Cold Harbor, where he was severely wounded. He joined his company again after the Siege of Petersburg and was taken prisoner at Bermuda Front, in the fall of 1864, and confined in Libby and Salisbury prisons until exchanged, April 27, 1865.
Married April 8, 1868, to Ellen A. Powers, of Warren, Mass., by whom he has the fol- lowing children : Nellie A., Addie M., Belle A., Clarence J., Mary S., Grace E., Edith L., and George W., Jr. Ilis oldest son, Clarence JJ., has served three years in the regular army, making five out of six generations that have done service.
The record of this brave soldier is another illustration that " blood will tell." The names of his ancestors for two or three generations may be found in the military rolls of his country ; and his own deeds and suffering. on the field and in prison, he has added new lustre to the family record of patriotism and valor.
JOHN N. DOCKHAM.
Son of Morse B. and Matilda R. (Saltmarsh) Dockham, and born in Gilford, January 19, 1839.
After Fredericksburg, he did no active service until 1864, when, according to his own report, he was in the battles of Drury's Bluff and Cold Harbor. He was reported sick for a long time and rejoined regiment at Point Lookout. On detached duty as pioneer at Base Hospital at Point of Rocks, for a while.
Married Mehitable L. Smith, by whom he has one son, Levi S.
Since the war, a farmer.
CHARLES W. DOLLOFF.
Son of Samuel and Mary ( Webster Davis) Dolloff, was born in Meredith, March 20, 1833.
Married Laura A. Davis, of Gilford, March 15, 1858, by whom he had one son, Benja- min W., who died before he enlisted.
Enlisted August 13, 1862. Discharged, on account of wounds, August 30, 1863. In the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. Severely wounded at last battle in right fore arın. Ile inherits the true grit of his great-grandfather. Thomas Dolloff, who was a pensionor of the Revolutionary War. Refusing to go into the Invalid Corps, and accepting his discharge only when his efforts to get sent to his regiment for duty were found to be futile. He lives a highly respected citizen of Concord.
Ilis occupation has been a wheelwright and iron moukler.
FREEMAN F. ELKINS.
This soklier is the son of Sammel B. and JJudith (Davis) Elkins, and was born in Gil- ford Village, November 3, 1842.
He was with the regiment in battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, being captured in the latter battle and confined in Libby and Bell Isle prisons a few days each. According to the state roster he was wounded in the battle of Chancellorsville, but this is a mistake. Discharged on account of lung and throat trouble contracted in the service.
Ile was married to Augusta S. Leavitt, of Moultonborough, January 12, 1874, and had two children, Herbert F., and Erving G., who died in 1885.
Occupation, a carpenter.
657
New Hampshire Volunteers.
B. B. L. 5-62.
CORP. GEORGE W. DOCKHAM.
B. L. L. 6-0. JOHN N. DOCKHAM.
B. B. L. 5-71. CHARLES W. DOLLOFF.
B. BK. L. 5-IO. ' FREEMAN F. ELKINS.
42
658
History of the Twelfth Regiment
SMITH N. ELLSWORTHI.
This courageous and loyal supporter of the nation's flag appeared upon the earth on July 17, 1843, in the town of Gilmanton. Son of Nathaniel and Rachel (Nason) Ellsworth.
Ile was in the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, being wounded severely in last named battle by a ball which struck him in left ankle soon after going into battle and which has been in his leg ever since. He was discharged on account of disability, at Portsmonth Grove, R. I., from which place he returned home.
HIe first married Mary E., daughter of John Lyford, of Canterbury, July 19, 1869, by whom he had one son, Lyford. His second wife was Clara E., daughter of Timothy Drew, of Pembroke, and has one son, Frank D.
lle has for years acted as a clerk in store, and now resides in Belmont where he is highly respected and has served four terms as selectman of that place.
DEXTER B. FOGG.
The subject of this sketch, one of the tallest in the regiment, was born in Centre Ilar- bor, December 4, 1827, and was the son of Isaiah and Sarah (Libbey) Fogg, his father being the son of Stephen Fogg, a soldier of the Revolution.
Married, October 22, 1857, to Judith A., daughter of Abraham L. Morrison, of San- bornton, and William P. is their only child.
Wounded at the battle of Chancellorsville, by minie ball in left hand. and after leaving the hospital was, on account of his partially disabled hand and feeble health, transferred to Invalid Corps (see roster) and sent to Carver hospital, Washington, for light duty as nurse, etc., where he remained until discharged. He was also with the regiment through the battle of Fredericksburg.
Ilis chief occupation was tarming, though he taught school for several years. and being a man well informed, of good judgment and conscientious, was a good and safe advisor.
His widow, still living, writes of him: "lle experienced religion while in the war, and he often said that he never regretted going, for that reason alone, for otherwise he would never, perhaps, have been converted." He united with the church at Sandwich, soon after the war, and removed from Moultonborough to Methuen, Mass., in 1870. brave soldier, and good man.
NATHANIEL FOLSOM, JR.
This soldier was born in Gilford in the year 1818, and resided in that place until he enlisted. September 9, 1862. On account of ill health he was unable to do service much of the time.
He is believed to have been in battle of Fredericksburg. Afterwards, being perma- nently disabled, he was discharged at Washington, March 26, 1863.
lle has resided since the war at The Weirs, where he has been occupied in farming. His marriage to Nancy H. Adams occurred November 15, 1845.
Ile is reported to the author as a good man.
CHARLES S. GILMAN.
On October 16, 1837, the subject of this sketch was born in Charlestown, Vt., and his parents were Nemirah S. and Elsie (Maloon) Gilman, of Gilford. Ilis grandfather was in the War of 1812.
He was engaged in the battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Bermuda Front, Swift Creek. Chapin's Farm, Siege of Petersburg, and Capture of Richmond. With the exception of Gettysburg, at that time being prisoner, he was in all engagements of the regiment. He was on detached duty in Captain Cooley's company of sharpshooters at one
659
New Hampshire Volunteers.
II. B. D. 5-9. SMITHI N. ELLSWORTHI.
H. Bk. D. 6-1. DEXTER B. FOGG.
D. A. D. 5-103. NATHANIEL FOLSOM. JR.
B. A. L. 5-S. CHARLES S. GILMAN.
660
History of the Twelfth Regiment
time. Ile was captured by the rebels at Chancellorsville and sent to Parole Camp. Aunap- olis, Md. Wounded in knee by minie ball, June 28. 1864. He never was exeused from duty, except when wounded, but one day or two at Falmouth. At Cold Harbor he was- wounded slightly in head and in side at Drury's Bluff.
Married June 20, 1860, to Elizabeth Creedon, of Manchester, by whom he has one boy and two girls.
Machinist before and since the war.
GEORGE W. HICKS.
Born in Lyndon, Vt., November 9. 1824. Died at Lakeport, March 6, 1886. Son of Jesse and Elmira (Cawkins) Ilieks.
Married Harriet C. Farr, of Kerby, Vt., May 23, 1847, and their children, Emma R., Ellen E., Corydon F., Adah M., Georgeanna M., and John H., are all living except the last, who died in infancy.
This soldier was an engineer when he enlisted, and acted as such and as railroad police after his discharge. Ile had in earlier life been a butcher for a while and was soon detailed to act in that capacity, first for the regiment, and later for the commissary de- partments of the division and corps. Ile never was in any battle, but saw General Sick les when he was carried baek from the field of Gettysburg, where he says he came near being taken prisoner by the rebel cavalry.
The cut represents him in his butcher's suit as worn in the army.
CHIARLES H. HORNE.
Born in Moultonborough, March 31, 1842, where he lived and enlisted, and was the- son of Thomas and Martha ( Davis) Horne.
lle was in Carver hospital, at Washington, from January 1 to August, 1863. lle was in the battles of Swift Creek, Petersburg, and in everything after Point Lookout. He was wounded in the head at Drury's Bluff, and m right leg by buck shot while on picket along the Appomattox. Ile was on detached duty in general hospital for a while. On the trip from Baltimore to Washington, he stood on one side of the ear door when Darius Robinson was shot on the other.
On August 16, 1862, he married Annie, daughter of Sewell Morrill. His three children, llenry C., Lillie E., and Carrie L., were all living when last heard from.
lle has been for many years a respected resident of Laconia.
SERGT. CHARLES W. HOYT.
Here is the picture of " Bunyan, " as he was always called by his comrades in the army, and by which name he is still best known among them. Why he was so called was not because he was ever a tinker or a preacher, yet it was not altogether a misnomer, for, cer- tain it is, that in absolute independence of thought and action he was not unlike his great namesake.
Son of Nathaniel and Eliza M. (Dyer) Hoyt and was born in Wolfeborough, February 1.1842.
Married to Mary A. MeDaniel, of Tamworth, January 1. 1866. Children, Frank E.,. Charles MI. (died in infancy ), and Helen A.
In all the battles of the regiment from Fredericksburg to Cold Harbor, where he was. so severely wounded as to disable him from further service in the ranks ; also, wounded three times in the battles of Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. He was color sergeant for some time and carried the stars and stripes through the battles of Drury's Bluff and Cold HIarbor,* and the bullet that passed through his hand and embedded itself in the flag staff with a piece of bone, is still in his possession. Ile narrowly escaped from the battle-field.
* See page 377.
661
New Hampshire Volunteers.
B. Bk. D. 5-103. GEORGE W. HICKS.
B. Bk. D. 5-93.
CHARLES H. HORVE.
B. L. L. 5-113. SERGT. CHARLES W. HOYT.
662
History of the Twelfth Regiment
with the colors after being wounded. Standing over six feet in his low-heeled army shoes, with a fine form and development of body and limb, and a countenance that bespeaks the will and courage of the man, he was an ideal soldier, and despite his hard- ships and his wounds he still looks in the prime of vigorous manhood and a match for any " Johnny " that would dare play a bayonet toss game with him. After being wounded at Cold Harbor he walked about twelve miles to White House landing, which he reached about seven o'clock in the evening, and here found Dr. Fowler who dressed his wound.
SERGT. HARRY P. HUDSON .*
A glance at this soldier's picture tells better than words that smiling youth, side by side with stern and ripened manhood, was found in the ranks of the Twelfth, as in every other regiment of the armies, north as well as south ; and from this brief sketch the reader will learn that young hearts are not only quick and warm, but noble, true, and brave.
This soldier is the second of thirteen children of True P. and Eunice C. (Brown) Dow, and was born in Moultonborough. September 10, 1844.
Sick with typhoid fever when the regiment left, Concord, he was not able to report to it for duty until after Fredericksburg. but was in every other battle and every skirmish, march, and bivouae, of his command to the end of the war, but never wounded.
January 28, 1867, married to Etta, daughter of Ashel Baker, who was born on the ocean's wave. December 27. 1842, while her parents were on the way from England to this country. Although no children have blessed this union he will leave behind him a name and fame that history will preserve, and posterity proudly cherish.
HOSP. STEWARD THOMAS E. HUNT.
Hospital steward of the regiment ; was born in Gilford, September 5, 1839, and is the son of Thomas J. and Julia A. ( Blaisdell) Hunt, and the brother of Dr. Iluint (see sketch), and of the wife of M. C. Dexter, of this company.
Angust, 1862, was an eventful month for this soldier, for he not only enlisted for " three years or the war," but a few days before, Angust 24. formed a co-partnership for life with Ruth E. U., daughter of Simeon Host, of Gilford, being before many years joint owners of two boys, Charles W. and Perry E.
lle was present at the battles of Fredericksburg. Gettysburg, Swift Creek, Drury's Bluff, Port Walthall, Cold Harbor, and Capture of Richmond, and was chief steward at Point of Rocks general hospital in 1864. and in Camp Lee hospital at Richmond in 1865.
Occupation, a farmer ; and he lives on the old homestead in Gilford, where can be seen the gun that his grandfather, Enoch Hunt, took from a Hessian soldier at the battle of Monmouth.
WILLIAM L. JOHNSTON.
The youngest of five children, four boys and one girl, of John and Eleanor (Encus) Johnston. and born in Tamworth. in 1831.
He was slightly wounded in right arm at Chancellorsville, and wounded twice, once severely, laming him for life, at Gettysburg. His wife went out to Gettysburg to care for him, and remained as nurse in field hospital there for four months, leaving with her hus- band when he was able to return. Her constant care and attention were undoubtedly the meaus of saving his life.
This brave soldier was married to Lydia Ann, daughter of Albert Whittier, of Lake- port, before the war. Their children, Emma E., Addie 1., Frank W., Minnie L., and Harry L., all dead but two. Ile died at Concord, September 28, 1895. from the effects of his wound, with which he had long suffered.
* Changed from Dow to Hudson after the war.
663
New Hampshire Volunteers.
HI. B. L. 5-63. SERGT. HARRY P. HUDSON.
Bk. B. L. 5-112. HOSP. STEWARD THOS. E. HUNT.
B. A. L. 5-93. WILLIAM L. JOHNSTON.
664
History of the Twelfth Regiment
JOIN KNIGHTS.
Was born in London, England, May 1, 1817, and came to America when he was six years old. Ilis pareats were Charles and Rebecca (Wright) Knights.
He was with the regiment all the time until Cold Harbor, where he was wounded in left foot by shell and also received a wound in his right shoulder. At Chapin's Farm he rejoined the regiment, and was one of the one hundred and sixty out of the brigade on skirmish line the morning that they went into Richmond.
lle was united in marriage, June, 1852, to Emily Dearborn, sister of George W. Dear- born, of this company (see sketch). Children, Leonard, Ellen O., and George W.
Though born on English soil, he fought none the less bravely for America and her free institutions. Of his death see roster.
LIEUT. JOHN P. LANE.
Son of John and Susan Monsey Lane ; born in Gloucester, Mass., November >. 1833.
lle was married to Susan L., daughter of Jonathan L. Robbins, of New York state, September 24, 1854. Ilis children, Emma .J. and Luther .J., are both living. Ilis grand- father was a soldier in the War of the Revolution.
In all the battles of the regiment except Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. In Febru- ary, 1863, on the day after he was promoted to sergeant, he was detailed to go to General Siekles' headquarters on guard duty and remained at Falmouth on this account during the battle of Chancellorsville. On the march to Gettysburg he was taken sick with typhoid fever at Gum Springs, and left at Frederick city hospital to die, by Dr. Fowler. But he recovered sufficiently to report to his company, October, 1863. At the battle of Cold Har- bor he was wounded twice, slightly ; in front of Petersburg onee, in shoulders ; and severely through groin and hip at Bermuda Hundred.
Lieutenant Lane, from a private up to his present rank, was always prompt, trusty, and efficient. Possessing a kind heart and elear head, he soon won the love and respect of both men and otficers, and is to-lay held in high esteem by all who know him. He has been for many years treasurer of the regimental association, and one of its most active and honored members.
He is a machinist by trade, working for the same man, or firm, for some years before and ever since the war.
JOIIN B. LEIGHTON.
Oldest child of Jonathan and Naney (Blakely) Leighton ; born August 6, 1824, in the town of Moultonborough. Brother, Calvin B., in the Mexican War.
In Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, and severely wounded in last battle by mnsket ball through right leg, below the knee, injuring the bones and lay uncared for on the field until Thursday afternoon when he got four rebel soldiers, at the price of two dollars apiece, to carry him on a blauket to the field hosiptal, where he remained several days before being paroled and sent across the river to Potomac Creek. Tibbetts and Wadleigh, of his company, helped him back to the brook on the retreat. See anecdotes .*
Married in Pennsylvania to Elizabeth J. Girard ; no children.
From Potomac Creek he was sent to Alexandria, Washington, and then to Lovering hospital, Portsmouth Grove, R. I., where he received his final discharge on account of his wound, and thus ended a service for freedom that will be appreciated by those who shall enjoy her blessing. He died in June, 1891.
· See page 404.
665
New Hampshire Volunteers.
B. B. L. 5-7. JOHN KNIGHTS.
H. B. L. 5-53. LIEUT. JOHN P. LANE.
B. B. L. 5-62. JOHN B. LEIGHTON.
666
History of the Twelfth Regiment
EDWIN MUNSEY.
Son of George W. and Hannah (Gilman) Munsey, and born in Gilford, September 17, 1844.
In the battles of Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Chapin's Farm. and others. He was on detached service at Division headquarters, in the fall of 1864, at Chap- in's Farm.
After the close of the war he changed his abode in New England for the flowery clime in California, where he now resides (see roster).
He married Annette Weeks and had two children, one daughter and one son, whose names are not known.
He has been engaged in the wholesale manufacture of confectionery.
SERGT. JAMES M. NOYES.
Birthplace. Warren ; time, August 10, 1842 ; and his parents, Enoch and Mary (Ham- mon) Noyes.
In Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Swift Creek, Relay Hlouse, and Capture of Richmond. The battles of the regiment he was not in were fought while he was disabled by wounds. Wounded at Chancellorsville in right arm and ankle, and again in right arm at Relay House. Speaking of this wound, he relates: " Early on the morning of the 14th of May, 1864, the battle of . Relay House,' I was sent out with a squad of men to ascertain where our pickets were posted and was hit by a musket ball that broke my right arm. Returned just after Chapin's Farm battle, and found the regiment encamped there." Ile had two brothers in the war, Henry D., in Twenty-first Maine, and Caleb H., in a Con- necticut regiment.
Occupation before enlistment, a farmer and school teacher; since discharge a confec- tioner.
Married first to Martha A. Kimball in December, 1867 ; second to Mary E. Kimball, sister of former, June 9, 1884. Florence R. and Maude E., children by first marriage.
Ilis company, officers and comrades, when speaking of him as a soldier say : " A No. 1." " One of the best," " None better," ete., and none of his acquaintances will hesitate to write " ditto " under it all as expressed as their own opinion of him as a friend and neighbor.
SERGT. ALFRED G. SANBORN.
Near this sketch is the picture of another of the faithful and fortunate heroes of Com- pany G, as he looked when he donned the blue. He is the son of Thomas .I. and Martha Ann ( Leavitt) Sanborn, and was born in Tuftonborough, October 21, 1840. His father was captain in state militia, and his grandfather, Leavitt (John W.), was a sergeant in the War of 1812.
Married Mora F. A. Phippen, of Boston, JJune 21, 1871. Children, Mary E., George P., and Alice B.
At the time of the attack on our picket line, November 17, 1864. he was on detail as forage sergeant ; with the exception of this he was in every place where the regiment was under the enemy's fire, but never wounded except slightly in left shoulder at Chancellors- ville.
This is a record that speaks louder than any other words can of the patriotism. cour- age, and physical endurance of him who made it. He was one of the very few who was both lucky and plucky enough to follow the colors from the beginning to the end.
667
New Hampshire Volunteers.
B. B. D. 5-5. EDWIN MUNSEY.
1
B. B. L. 5-5.
SERGT. JAMES M. NOYES.
B. L. L. 5-62. SERGT. ALFRED G. SANBORN.
668
History of the Twelfth Regiment
CLINTON A. SHAW.
This grandson of a soldier of 1876, and son of another of 1812, making three gener- ations serving in as many wars, was born May 8. 1832, and is the child of Joseph and Lovey (Blanchard) Shaw, then residents of Salisbury.
Married Angust 6, 1861, to Sarah J., daughter of Benjamin Brown, of Moultonborough, and their children, John Il. and Fannie E., are both dead. Married Alminer Brown, sister to first wife. September 17, 1882. Children, Manrice F., Ida Q., and Iloward C. Charles Il., brother of his wife, in Third New Hampshire Volunteers, was accidently shot and died on Shin Island, S. C.
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