USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Hollis > History of the town of Hollis, New Hampshire, from its first settlement to the year 1879 > Part 20
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JEWETT, LT. EBENEZER
son of Dea. Nathaniel Jewett, born 1743, enlisted in June, 1777, in the company of Capt. Emerson, on the "Ticonderoga Alarm," and in 17So in the company of Capt. Barron, regiment of Col. Nichols, for the defence of West Point, in which company he was Lieuten- ant. Was Selectman in 1782. He married Mary Rideout in 1793. Died Oct. 6, 1826, æt 83.
JEWETT, JUN., DEACON STEPHEN
son of Dea. Stephen Jewett, born in IIollis, October 4, 1753. En- listed in 1775 in the company of Capt. Worcester for Cambridge, and in 1776 in the company of Capt. Reed for White Plains. Mar- ried Elizabeth Pool, November 16, 1778. Chosen deacon of the Hollis church, 1805. Died February 22, IS29, æt. 75.
KENDRICK, CAPT. DANIEL
born 1736, son of Daniel Kendrick. Selectman in 1775, '76, and '77. Member of the Hollis Committee of Safety in 1776 and 1777. Enlisted in Capt. Emerson's mounted company for Rhode Island in 1778. Married Mary Pool, February 13, 1782. His oldest son, Daniel, was a graduate of Brown University. His youngest, William P., of Harvard. (g. v.) Died May 20, 1789, æt. 53.
LEEMAN, JUN., ENSIGN SAMUEL
son of Samuel Leeman, born in Hollis August 7, 1749. Enlisted April 19, 1775. Was at the battle of Bunker Hill in the company of Capt. Spalding, regiment of Col. Reed. Enlisted in 1776 in the Continental army, and again in the Continental army in 1777 in the company of Capt. Frye, Ist New Hampshire regiment, in which he was Ensign. Killed at the battle near Saratoga, October 10, 1777, æt. 28.
NEVINS, JUN. ENSIGN WILLIAM
son of William Nevins, born in Hollis, July 26, 1746, married Rebecca Chamberlain, March 24, 1768. Enlisted April 19, 1775, and was Sergeant, and also a Sergeant in the company of Capt. Dow at Bunker Hill. Enlisted in 1776 for one year in the Continen- tal army. Died in New York, 1776, æt. 30.
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
POOL, DR. JONATHAN
son of Eleazer Pool, born at Woburn, September 5, 1758. Studied medicine with Col. John Hale in Hollis, was Assistant Surgeon in the Ist New Hampshire regiment from 1776 to 1780. Married Elizabeth Hale, daughter of Col. John Hale, December 7, 1780, and settled as a physician in Hollis, where . he died July 25, 1797, æt. 38.
SEAVER, CAPT. ROBERT
born 1743, name first on the Hollis tax lists in 1767. Enlisted April 19, 1775, was Lieutenant in Capt. Worcester's company for Cambridge in 1775, and also in Capt. Emerson's company in June 1777. Died November 3, 1828, æt. 85.
TENNEY, CAPT. WILLIAM
was the son of William and Anna Tenney and was born in Hollis, March 17, 1755. April 19, 1775, he enlisted in the company of the Hollis minute men ; and in December 1775 in the company of Capt. Worcester, for Cambridge, and again in 1776 in that of Capt. Reed, for White Plains. Married Phebe Jewett in 1776 by whom he had ten children, five sons and five daughters. His sons, Caleb Jewett, and William. were graduates of Dartmouth. (g. v.) Died June 16, ISO6, æt. 51.
His youngest son, Hon. Ralph E. Tenney, born October 5, 1790, settled as a farmer in Hollis, upon his paternal homestead. He was for many years a Justice of the Peace and Quorum, and was frequently elected by his townsmen to offices of honor and trust. For his first wife he married Olive Brown, of Hollis, November 12, IS12, by whom he had one daughter. After her decease, he mar- ried, August 14. ISIS, for his second wife, Miss Phebe C. Smith, born in Dracut, Mass., June 2, 1790. At an early age Miss Smith went to Merrimack, N. H., to reside with her step father, Simeon Cumings, Esq., upon whose decease she came to Hollis with her mother to care for her, in her declining years. She was afterwards, in her earlier years, widely known in Hollis as an excellent and popular school teacher, and as an assistant of Mr. Ambrose Gould, in his store ..
She had by Mr. Tenney a family of nine children, and upon her marriage became an honored wife and a devoted, faithful and beloved mother. She was also a kind neighbor and an efficient and cheerful helper in works of benevolence and charity, and a
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
consistent and exemplary member of the church for more than half a century. Died February 17, 186.1, æt. 73.
In addition to his other offices, Mr. Tenney was Representative from Hollis to the New Hampshire General Court, in 1832, '33, '34, and in 1845, and a member of the New Hampshire Senate in 1847 and 1848. Died October 19, 1854, æt. 64.
WALLINGFORD, LIEUT. DAVID
son of Jonathan Wallingford, born in Bradford, Mass., September 25, 1744. Married Elizabeth Leeman, of Hollis, March 25, 1767. His name was first on the Hollis tax lists in 1770. He enlisted April 19, 1775. in the company of Hollis minute men, commanded by Capt. Dow. In 1775, he was afterwards Lieutenant in the com- pany of Capt. Town, in the Massachusetts regiment, under Col .. Hutchinson. In June, 1777, he was also Lieutenant in the company of Capt. Emerson, and again Lieutenant, in July, 1777, in the com- pany of Capt. Goss, that went from Hollis to Bennington. Died in Hollis, March 12, 1791, æt. 46.
WEBSTER, COL. DAVID
son of Stephen Webster, was born in Chester, N. H., December 10, 1738. Removed from Hollis to Plymouth, N. H., among the first settlers of that town in 1764, and is said to have driven the first ox team to Plymouth. He was a soldier in the French war, in 1757, and again in 1760. He was Ensign in the militia company of Plymouth ; enlisted in the army, and rose to be Colonel of a New Hampshire volunteer regiment which he commanded at the taking of Gen. Burgoyne, in 1777. He was, after the war, High Sheriff of Grafton county for thirty years. Died at Holderness, N. H., May S. 1824, æt. S5.
WEBSTER, CAPT. AMOS
was a brother of Col. David Webster, and also born in Chester, N. H. He also removed from Hollis to Plymouth among its earliest settlers. Ile was Lieutenant in the Third New Hampshire Conti- nental regiment in 1776. and a Captain in the same regiment in 1777, and was killed at the battle at Saratoga, in October of that year. Just before he expired, he asked: " Which side gave way?" Being told, " The British," he replied : " It is enough, I die in peace."
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
WOOD, ENSIGN, WILLIAM
enlisted April 19, 1775, and was afterwards in the company of Capt. Dow at the battle of Bunker Hill, at which he was so severely wounded, that he became a United States pensioner for life. In 1777, he again enlisted, and was in the company of Capt. Goss at the battle of Bennington, August 18, 1777. He married Susannah Wright, daughter of Capt. Joshua Wright, by whom he had five sons and nine daughters, all of whom, with the exception of one son, lived to adult age and were married and had families. Died 1826, æt. 73.
WILLOUGHBY, CAPT. JOHN
son of John Willoughby, born in Billerica, Mass., in 1736. Capt. Willoughby removed from Hollis to Plymouth, among the first set- tlers of that town, and was a Captain in Col. David Webster's reg- iment at the battles of Stillwater and Saratoga. He afterwards was deacon of the Plymouth church for 67 years, and died at Plymouth, June 22, 1834, æt. 98.
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WORCESTER, CAPT. NOAH
youngest son of Rev. Francis Worcester, born at Sandwich, Mass., October 4, 1735, married Lydia Taylor, daughter of Abraham Taylor, February 22, 1757. He was Captain of the Hollis militia company in 1775, and of the Hollis company to Cambridge in De- cember of that year. He enlisted in the Hollis company to Rhode Island in 1778. Was Town clerk and first Selectman in 1775, '76, '77, '78, and '79; chairman of the Hollis Committee of Safety in 1777, '78 and '79 ; appointed Justice of the Peace in 1777, and held that office forty years ; chosen a member of the Constitutional Con- vention of 1778; was moderator of the Hollis annual Town meet- ings in fifteen different years, between 1782, and ISor, and was an active member of the Hollis church for sixty years. His two old- est sons, Noah and Jesse, were soldiers in the Revolution ; and four of them, viz., Noah, Leonard, Thomas and Samuel, became cler- gymen. (q. v.) Died at Hollis, August 13, 1817, in his Sed year.
WORCESTER, JESSE
2d son of Capt. Noah Worcester, born in Hollis, April 30, 1761. Enlisted July, 1776, in the company of Capt. Emerson, for Ticon- deroga ; in 1777 in the garrison at Portsmouth ; in 1773, in Capt.
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
Emerson's company to Rhode Island, and in 17So in the Continental Army. In June, 1782, he married Sarah Parker of Hollis, by whom he had nine sons and six daughters, who all lived to adult age, and fourteen of whom became teachers in the public schools or academies. In 1782, he removed to Bedford, New Hampshire, and returned again to Hollis in 1794, and settled upon his ancestral homestead, where he resided till his decease, Jan. 20, 1834, in his 73d year. Mr. Worcester was for many years a teacher in the pub- lic schools in. Bedford and Hollis, an occasional contributor to the public journals of the day, and was the author of an unpublished work called the " Chronicles of Nissitissit." Seven of his nine sons aspired to a collegiate education. The eldest, Jesse Worcester, Jun., died after being prepared to enter the Junior class at Dart- mouth. The youngest, David, after spending two years at Harvard, left college and became a teacher. Joseph E. and Henry A., were graduates of Yale; Taylor G., Samuel T., and Frederick A. of Harvard. The third son, Leonard, was a machinist ; John N., the fifth son, settled in Hollis as a farmer, at first upon the paternal homestead, and was chosen State Councillor in the years 1858 and 1859.
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THE WAR OF 1812.
[1812.
CHAPTER XXI.
HOLLIS IN THE WAR OF ISI2 .- AND IN THE WAR OF THE RE-' BELLION .- HOLLIS SOLDIERS IN THE WAR OF 1812 .- SOLDIERS FURNISHED FROM THE TOWN FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION .- REGIMENTS IN WHICH THEY ENLISTED .- DATE OF ENLISTMENT, AND TIME OF SERVICE .- CASUALTIES, ETC .- SOLDIER'S AID SOCIETY AND SOLDIER'S MONUMENT .- CAPT. AMES .- LIEUT. WORCESTER .- LIEUT. FARLEY.
The Declaration of War by the United States against Great Britain in 1812 was not generally approved in New England, nor in this part of it was this war afterwards popular. Party feeling in respect to it was highly excited and violent, and but little was done in the first years of the war to favor voluntary enlistments. A decided majority of the voters in Hollis shared strongly in this common sentiment of disapproval. No special call is known to have been made upon the town for the regular army, either for drafted men or volunteers, and but few Hollis men are known to have enlisted in the regular service, and of those few it is now difficult to learn the names or number.
Capt. Jonathan B. Eastman, of Hollis, was at the time a Captain in the regular army and afterwards promoted to United States' Paymaster, and Capt. Levi Powers. a son of Samson Powers, was employed as a recruiting officer, and is said to have held a commis- sion as captain in the army. In the report of the Adjutant-General for 1868, I find the names of Jacob Hobart and Benjamin Ranger, two Hollis soldiers, who enlisted in the regular army in IS12. Besides Hobart and Ranger, Abel Brown, William N. Lovejoy and Isaac Hardy are known to have been in the regular service. Lovejoy died of disease in the service, and Hardy, who was in the navy, was killed in the naval batttle on Lake Erie, fought under Com. Perry, September 10, IS13.
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1861.]
WAR OF THE REBELLION.
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In the summer and early in the fall of 1814, a powerful British fleet was cruising along the north coast of New England, and an attack was apprehended upon Portsmouth. In consequence of this apprehension, Gov. Gilman issued a proclamation, calling for New Hampshire troops for the defence of that city, and a number of regiments of " Detached Militia," so called, was raised for this pur- pose-some for sixty and the rest for ninety days, and ordered to Portsmouth. The whole number of men assigned to Hollis not having been obtained by voluntary enlistment, a draft was ordered from the two Hollis militia companies to supply the deficiency. In view of this draft at a special town meeting held October 17, 1814, the town voted to " each of the soldiers who had been drafted $15 per month, including their Continental pay."
In the report of the Adjutant General for 1868, above referred to, I find the following names of Hollis men who went to Portsmouth, viz., William Emerson, who was an Ensign in the regiment of Lieut. Col. Foot, and Daniel Lawrence, Jun., and Phineas Cumings who served in a regiment of artillery. Besides the men above named I find in that report credited to Hollis, the names of Leonard Blood, Isaac Butterfield, John Butterfield, John Drew, Hezekiah Kendall and David Powers. It is also known that Ephraim Burge, Jun., and Nathaniel Hobart, names not found in that report, were also soldiers from Hollis for the defence of Portsmouth. Some of the men above named are known to have been volunteers, the rest of them were drafted, or were substitutes for drafted men.
LISTS OF THE NAMES OF THE SOLDIERS FURNISHED BY HOLLIS IN THE WAR FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
There is not in this history space, nor is it pertinent here to speak at length of what was done by the people of New Hampshire in aid of the National Government in the war for the suppression of the late Southern Rebellion. Nor is it needful here to tell. The story of the doings of the State in this war has been well, if not fully told in histories already written and now before the public. In addition to these histories the names of the officers and private soldiers in the twenty or more regiments raised in the State. telling also of their campaigns and the parts of the country where they served and of the many battles in which they fought, have been published by authority of the State in an official State record of the war. Suffice it here to say, that in this war to save the nation and to perpetuate the union of the States, which the people of New Hampshire, one hundred
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THE WAR OF THE REBELLION.
[186: .
years ago so freely and nobly shed their blood and lavished their treasure to establish, the good name and fair fame of the State suffered no dishonor. In the war of the Rebellion as in that of the Revolution, each call upon the State for enlistments and re-enforce- ments was promptly and cheerfully met, and in the war to save the nation, as in that in which its independence was won, the New Hampshire regiments were distinguished for their intrepidity, good conduct and devotion to duty. In most of the great and hard fought battles of the war, the blood of New Hampshire men flowed freely and mingled in full proportion with that of the brave soldiers from all the other loyal States, and their graves are marked and numbered by thousands in the cemeteries about the battle-fields where they fell and near the hospitals in which they pined and died.
The people of Hollis in this fearful struggle for the nation's life were at no time forgetful of their duty to their country, or of the memory and example of their worthy and patriotic ancestors. As in the war of the Revolution so in that of the Rebellion, the quota of soldiers allotted by the State to the town, on the many calls for troops, was not only as then promptly filled, but it appears from the official returns, that the numberactually furnished, as in many other New Hampshire towns, was in excess of the number required.
The names of the Hollis soldiers, with the date of their enlistment or mustering, time of service, and the regiments and companies in which they served, are presented in the following lists.
HOLLIS SOLDIERS ENLISTED IN 1861, IST NEW HAMPSHIRE REG- IMENT.
This regiment was raised in answer to the call of President Lin- coln of April 15, 1861, for 75,000 men for three months. This regiment was commanded by Col. Mason W. Tappan of Bradford, -had its rendezvous at Concord-was mustered in that place on the 4th of May-left for Washington and the seat of war on the 25th-and upon the expiration of its term of service, returned to and was mustered out at Concord on the following 9th of August. This first regiment, for most of its term of service was on duty along the Potomac river, between Washington and Harper's Ferry. It was engaged in some skirmishes with the enemy, but in no mem- orable battle. All the other regiments raised in New Hampshire in 1861, were enlisted under the call of the President, for three years. The Hollis men in this regiment were,
French, William F. Enlisted, company F, May 3, 1861. Mustered out August 9, 1561. Jaquith, Asa W. Enlisted, company F, May 3, 1861, Mustered out, August 9, 1S61.
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THE WAR OF THE REBELLION.
1861.]
SECOND NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT ENLISTED FOR THREE YEARS.
This regiment had its rendezvous at Portsmouth, and was com- manded by Col. Gilman Marston of Exeter. The men were en- listed in the months of May and June, and the regiment was mus- tered in on the 4th of June and left Portsmouth for Washington and Virginia on the 20th of that month. This regiment was present at the first battle at Bull Run, at Gettysburg, and most of the great battles of the war fought in Virginia.
HOLLIS SOLDIERS IN THE SECOND REGIMENT.
Beard, Samuel J. Enlisted June 5, 1861, company G. Wounded at Fair Oaks, Virginia, Junc 25, 1862. Discharged for disability, December 9, 1$62.
Worcester, George. Enlisted, company C, June 1, 1861. Mustered out June 21, 1864. Greeley, George P. Appointed Assistant Surgeon, May 3, 1Sot. Resigned June 3, 1861. Ap- pointed Assistant Surgeon Fourth New Hampshire Regiment, August 1, IS61. Promoted to Surgeon October S, 1862. Honorably discharged, October 23, 1804.
THIRD NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT ENLISTED FOR THREE YEARS, AUGUST, IS61.
This regiment was organized at Concord. Its first Colonel was Enoch Q. Fellows of Sandwich, who resigned June 26, 1862, and was succeeded by Col. John H. Jackson of Portsmouth, who upon being honorably discharged, February 24, 1864, was succeeded by Col. John Bedel of Bath. The regiment was enlisted under the Act of Congress of July 22, 1861, authorizing the enlistment of 500,000 volunteers for three years, and was mustered into the United States service about the last of August. It left Concord September 3, for Long Island, thence on the 14th to Washington, and from Washington, on the following 19th of October, it was or- dered to the seat of war in South Carolina. It was on duty in South Carolina and Florida till the spring of 1864, and in the mean- while was present at nearly all the battles in those States, including the bloody assault upon Fort Wagner. The regiment was ordered to Virginia near the last of April, 1864, and was in most of the battles afterwards fought in that State till the end of the war.
The Hollis soldiers, whose names appear below, enlisted in com- pany F., of this regiment, Aug. 23, IS61.
Blood, Stillman. Re-enlisted February 13, 1864. Mustered out, May 15, 1565.
Chase, Charles F. Promoted to end Lieutenant, 3d South Carolina Volunteers.
Chase, James L. Wounded June 15, 1863. Re-enlisted February 13, 1564. Conroy, Leonard. Mustered out, August 23, 1864.
Davis, Caleb. Wounded August 16, 1864. Mustered out, August 23, 1564. Doherty, John O. Discharged for disability, September 15, 1862.
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THE WAR OF THE REBELLION.
[1861.
FOURTH NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT.
This regiment was enlisted and organized at Manchester, was mustered in at Manchester, September, 1861, and left that city for South Carolina, by way of Washington and Fortress Monroe, Sep- tember 27, under command of Col. Thomas J. Whipple of Laconia. It was on duty in South Carolina and Florida till April, 1864, when it was ordered to Virginia, and was in service in that State and North Carolina till the close of the war. Among the many battles in which it fought was the assault on Fort Wagner, July, 1863, the battle of Bermuda Hundred, Va., May, 1864, and in that at Fort Fisher, N. C., January, 1865. In company B, of this regiment, were two Hollis soldiers who enlisted September 18, 1861, and whose names were
Jewett, Porley J., who died of disease at Morris Island, S. C., December 3, 1863. Mansfield, William. Mustered out September 27, 1864. .
SEVENTH NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT, ENLISTED FOR THREE YEARS.
This regiment was also enlisted and had its rendezvous at Manchester and was mustered into the United States service Decem- ber 14, 1861, under Col. Haldimand S. Putnam, of Cornish. Col. Putnam was killed July 18, 1863, in the assault on Fort Wagner, and was succeeded in the command by Col. Joseph C. Abbott, of Manchester. The regiment left Manchester, for Florida, by the way of New York, January 14, 1862, and was in the service in Florida and South Carolina till April 1864, when it was ordered to Virginia.
While in the two former States, among other battles in which this regiment was engaged, it was present and lost heavily in the assault on Fort Wagner, July IS. 1863, and also at the bloody and disastrous battle at Olustee, Fla., February 20, 1864. After coming north it was present and engaged in many of the battles near Richmond, Va., and also in the capture of Fort Fisher, N. C. In company H of this regiment were forty-one Hollis soldiers, mustered in for three years, December 14, 1861, the survivors of whom not before dis- charged or re-enlisted, were mustered out at the expiration of their term, at Manchester, December 22, 1864. The names of these men are presented in the following list :
Ames, Nathan M. Commissioned Captain of Company H, December 14, 1861. Mustered out December 22, 1864.
Austin, Mark J. Promoted to Fifth Sergeant December 14, 1861. Mustered out December :3. 1.Say.
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THE WAR OF THE REBELLION.
IS61.]
Ball, Henry. Accidentally killed himself at Beaufort, S. C., June 26, 1863.
Bartemus, George H. Mustered out December 22, 1864.
Bills, John P. Killed at Fort Wagner, July IS, 1863.
Boynton, John F. Wounded at Olustee, Fla., February 20, 1864. Re-enlisted February 25,
1864. Promoted to Corporal January 26, 1865. Promoted to Sergeant June 13, 1865. Mus- tered out July 20, 1865.
Burge, Charles H. Discharged for disability at St. Augustine, Fla., January 4, 1863.
Burge, George A. Promoted to Corporal May 25, 1862. Promoted to Sergeant December 9, 1863. Mustered out December 23, 1864.
Coburn, John A. Promoted to Fourth Sergeant December 14, 1861. First Sergeant December, 29, 1863. Re-enlisted Veteran, February 28, 1864. Promoted to Captain Company E, December 12, 1864. Mustered out July 20, 1865.
Colburn, Edward S. Transferred to Invalid Corps, March 29, 1864.
Colburn, Josiah. Wounded at Bermuda Hundred, Va., May 20, 1864. Mustered out December 22, IS64.
Colburn, Daniel W. Promoted to Corporal December 14, 1861. Died of disease, at Hollis, February 2S, 1862.
Day, Henry M. H. Promoted to Corporal December 14, 1861. Wounded at Olustee, Fla. February 20, 1864. Mustered out December 23, IS64.
Duncklee, Ebenezer P. Discharged for disability, February, IS62.
Farley, Benjamin L. Discharged for disability at Fort Jefferson, Fla., June 26, IS63.
Farley, Charles II. Promoted to First Sergeant, December 14, IS61. Second Lieutenant June
30, 1863. First Lieutenant August 6, 1863. Wounded, mortally, at Olustee, Fla., February 20, 1S64.
Fletcher Charles H. Died of disease af Beaufort, S. C., August 10, 1862.
Hayden, Damel W. Promoted to Corporal December 5, 1862. Wounded at Fort Wagner, July IS, 1863. Promoted to Sergeant February 3, 1864. Wounded at Olustee, February 20, 1864. Discharged for disability April 29, 1864.
Hayden, John W. Promoted to Corporal December 14, 1861. Died of disease at New York City, February S, 1Sós. .
Hayden, J. Newton. Wounded May 14, 1864. Mustered out December 22, 1S64.
Hills, Albert F. Wounded at Olustee, Fla., February 20, 1864. Mustered out December 22, 1864. Hills, Alfred F., Mustered out December 22, 1S64.
Hobart, Jonathan B. Died of disease at Morris Island, S. C., August 23, 1863.
Hood, Frank P. Wounded at Fort Wagner, July 13, 1863. Discharged on account of wounds - Nov. 25, 1863.
Howard, James C. Wounded at Fort Wagner July IS, 1863. Mustered out December 22, 1864. Howe, Norman R. Promoted to Corporal, December 14, 1861. Died of disease at Beaufort, S. C., Aug. 15, 1S63.
Jaquith, George D. Mustered out December 22, 1864.
Lovejoy, Francis. Promoted to 3d Sergeant December 14, 1861. To 2d Lieutenant, August 6. 1863. Honorably discharged April 28, 1864.
Lund, John. Discharged for disability at Fort Jefferson, Florida, June 26, 1862.
Lund, William. Transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, March 29, 1864. Mustered out December 22, 1964.
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