USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Portsmouth > The Graves we decorate : Storer Post, No. 1, Department of New Hampshire, Grand Army of the Republic, Portsmouth, N.H. > Part 6
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"Marco Bozzaris Goodrich." Stone.
"Private. Co. D. Date of Master, Sept. 21, 1861, at Volcano. California, for 3 years. Honorably discharged October 15, 1861, at Fort Vancouver, Washington Territory, by reason of expiration of term of service."
Adjutant General's Records, Cal.
Goodwin, Ichabod-War Governor, N. H.
"Ichabod Goodwin, Died on the Fourth of July, 1852, Aged Eighty-Seven Yrs. Ile was Governor of New Hampshire from June Issa to June ISGI, including the first months of the War of the Rebellion." Stone.
.
"The death of Ex-Governor lehabod
To call an extra sesion of the Legisla- Goodwin ocenrred at his residence on Is- ture would involve not only delay but es- lington street, on the evening of July 4th pense. and Governor Goodwin, with the [ 1882], at s. 15 o'clock, and was not whol- 'advice of his council. assimned the entire ly unexpected, as he had been confined to his bed and in a precarious condition for several weeks past.
responsibility as commander-in-chief of the militia to act without special legisla- tive authority. The result of his work
Ex-Governor Goodwin was born in became, as we all know. a vital part of North Berwick, Me., October 1794, and our State's history. On the assembling of the Legislature in June, Gov. Goodwin
was the eldest son of Samuel Goodwin At the age of fourteen he entered the plainly and concisely stated the position counting room of Samuel Lord, Esq., he assumed and the motives which act- merchant, of this city, and in 1817 went ' nated him. The Legislature at once en- to sea as supercargo of ship Elizabeth dersed all his acts by unanimously pass- Wilson, in the employment of d. P. and ing the enabling act, relieving the Gov- Samuel Lord. Not many months after he ernor of his heavy responsiblity. His sailed as master and supercargo of one of administration of State allairs for two the ships of this firm and became inter- years met with ahnost universal approv- al, and he left the office with the highest respect of all parties.
ested with them in the vessels he com- manded. In [832 he engaged in an exten sive mercantile business in connection with Samuel E. Cones, Esq . in this city, and never thereafter went to sea.
lle represented this city in the New from ollicial positions, but at the time of Hampshire Legislature in 1838, 43, 44,50, 51. and 56, and was a member of the ing organizations :- First National Bank, Constitutional Convention in is50 and 1876. lle was first President of the East. ern Railroad Company in New Hampshire, and held the office for twenty years. In 1817 he was elected President of the Port- ability.
land, Saco and Portsmonth Railroad Com- As a member of the Legislature and of pany, which office he held for a long term . the Constitutional Convention he took a of years, until I871, we think. He was leading part on committees and in debate.
also first President of the Portsmouth Steam Factory, in whose success he al- ways manifested the liveliest interest. In 1857 the degree of master of arts was conferred on him by Dartmouth col- lege.
In March 1859 Mr. Goodwin was elected Governor of New Hampshire, and was ro- elected in 1860, his term of office extending to June 5th, 1861, covering the breaking out of the rebellion and the raising of the first two regiments of volunteer infantry from this State. This was a most trying period in the history of New Hampshire,
dinary expenses of the state, and the
crisis demanding that the quota of men
called for by the President, from New and services for the public weal, and in
Hampshire, should be raised and made 'everything promotive of the prosperity
ready for the fleld without delay, he per-
sonally appealed to the banking institu- manifested an earnest interest, and every tions and private individuals of the State good work found in him an earnest friend for assistance, and they promptly placed and helper.
at his disposal six hundred and eighty thousand dollars.
His specches were never made for show : he spoke only when there scemed to be occasion for it, and then always to the point, and was listened to with great re- spect and attention, for his conservatism and practical wisdom in all matters of public policy were well-known.
In 1827 he married Sarah Parker Rice, danghter of William Rice, Esq., a wealthy merchant in this city, by whom he had seven children : his wife, one son and two daughters surviving him.
Ilis last appearance before the public was on the evening of Memorial day, May and nobly and patriotically did the (lov- 30, 1842, in Music Hall, at which (as in ernor meet the emergency. The people all the years since that day was set apart everywhere had confidence in his wis- for remembering the dead heroes of the dom and financial skill, and when he is- late war , the ex-Governor presided, and sned a call for men and money for the as usual gave an address full of patriotic war, they responded promptly. There sentiment. His remarks on that occasion then being no funds in the treasury aside were particularly choice and delivered from what was required to meet the or- with msnal force.
Without neglecting any private dnty. he yielded to frequent calls upon his time
of his country, state and city, he ever
Ile was charitable, but his charities were not bestowed "to be seen of men.' '
Because of an ernest desire to retire from the active duties of life,ex Governor Goodwin had been gradually withdrawing his death he was President of the follow- Piscataqua Savings Bank, Portsmouth Gas Company. Portsmouth Bridge Com- pany, and Portsmonth Howard Benevo- lent Society, which offices he held with
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Very many in this city who have been the recipients of his bounty will miss and mourn a sympathetic friend indeed. = theologieal opinion he was a Unitarian of the highest type of the Channing school, and was a devoted member of the
evening of the anniversary of his nation's birthday !
"Died in Boston, Mass." Slone.
"Private, Co. HI. Residence, Boston. Enlisted ,July 29. 1862. Date of Muster. Inly 29, 1862, for 3 years. Discharged Dec. 3, 1864, expiration of service."
. Adjutant tienerat's Records, Muss.
Grant, Alexander-Mex. War.
"Private of Company K, 3d U. S. Artil- lery, died at Fort Constitution, N. II. For fifteen years he nobly sup- ported the honor of his country in the contested tiekls of Florida and Mexico. This stone was erected by the members of said Company as a tribute of respect to his memory." Stone.
Grant, John-War 1812.
Grant, William W .- Mex. War.
"Son of John and Sarah Grant. Died
Monterey." Stone.
Gray, Henry D .- Ist N. H. H. Art.
"Sergeant, Co. K. Residence or assign- ment, Portsmonth, Ward 2. Date of Mus- ter, Sept. 17, 1861, for 1 year. Mastered ont. . Inne 15, 1sos."
Adjutant General's Records, N. II. Green, Mark-Rev. War.
"Mark Green, a Revolutionary Soldier, Died Soph Is. 1551, Aged SO."
Stone.
" Soldier in the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment,' from which he was discharged Dec. 31, 1783."
Soldiers Memorial, 1891.
"Deaths. In this city, on Thursday evening last [Sept. 18, 1851], Mr. Mark Green. aged 80.
Mr. Green was three years in the land and sea service of his country in the time of the Revolution. He was an original Stone church in this city. His social life , member of the Mechanics Association, of was consistent with the faith he profess- ; which he has been a member in good ed, and alike in official or unofficial po- standing for forty-nine years. He was sitions, his influence was helpful to pub- engaged in the building of the first frig- lic and private morality. man has gone and 'his works follow him."
Truly a good ate .Congress,' He has been confined to his honse for the present year. but had What more titting time for a noble heart- , lost no interest in the scenes, events and ed patriot to breathe his last than on the remembrances of the Revolution.
At the celebration of the Ith of July the present year [ 1551 ], he requested that
The funeral will take place at the Uni- a portion of the ch-play might pass by his farian church on Saturday | Anty sth] at window. The sight afforded him great 12 o'clock." gratification. The day before his death Portsmouth Journal, July 8th, 1882. his thoughts were wandering over his ear- Gookin, George E .- 24th Mass. ly scenes with snch intensity that he re- marked. . Do you hear those guns ?- Washington is reviewing his troops"
The funeral will take place on Satnr- day afternoon [Sept. 20] at four-o-clock from the residence of Mr. Mark Green, Ir., No. I High street. The Mechanics Association will meet at Jefferson Hall at half-past three-o-clock to attend the fi- neral.
Portsmouth Journal, S. M. 20. 1551.
Thus died and was buried, sixty-eight years after the close of the Revolution, our last resident Continental soldier.
Of the citizens of Portsmonth who took part in the Revolution. Capt. Jolm Mcclintock, who served in a private- armed vessel, alone survived him.
"Mr. Samuel S. Green, of No. 19 Dan- iel street, this city, is the son of Mark Wentworth Green, [usnally known as Mark Green], who was born in Ports- month in the year 1762.
Hle [Mark Wentworth Green] was on board of the U. S. Ship Columbus, baptized in Queen's Chapel-now St.
John's church-his sponsor being Mark Honking Wentworth. The interest of the latter gentleman in his godchild took shape in a proposition to send the young man to England to be educated.
Young Green was a patriot, however, and declined the generons offer, and shipped on board a Portsmouth privateer. This vessel was fortunate in captming three or four prizes, but was in turn captured by three British men- of-war. The youth was sent, a prisoner, to Hali- fax; but was exchanged not long after, and sent on a cartel to Gloncester, Mass. Like his shipmates, he was penniless, and together they returned on foot to Ports- month. During the passage from Hall- fax the men were crowded so closely in the hold of the vessel that no change : of position was possible except by com -.
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mand, and . Ready-Abont ! was the order the Thirty-first day of December, 1783- by which they were permitted to relieve By the General's command their cramped bodies. J. Knox, M. Gen.
l'pon reaching home Mr. Green enlisted Registered on the Books of the Regi- in the federal army and served until the ment. Charles Seldin, Adjutant. end of the war. `With his regiment he Portsmouth. New Hampshire, April witnessed the British evacuation of New 6th, ISIs-I hereby certify that the above York. Upon the disbanding of the patriot discharge is a true copy from the orig- army, he, with his comrades from Ports- inal- mouth and Eliot, again took the road Samuel Fernakl, Justice Peace.' which led homeward. On arriving at This document is written on half-cap, laid paper, and lines are rnled with a pencil for the convenience of the writer. Haverhill they crossed the river on the iec, regardless of danger. so cager were they to reach home and friends.
The father of this young man, Mr. John Green, was carpenter on the priva- teer 'Rambler' under Paul Jones [Sce below ].
Mr. Samuel S. Green, who counts an experience of seventy years, is justly prond of his patriotic kinsmen, and stands, himself, before his fellow citizens an upright and honorable man, content that in his person his patriotie lineage has suffered no stain."
Portsmouth Daily Chronicle, April 2, 1889.
,lohn Green, stated above to have served on the "privateer 'Rambler' under Paul Iones," is believed by his grandson, Mr. Samuel S. Green, to have sailed from Portsmouth on the "Ranger." Nov., 1, 1777. He was, however, certainly on the U. S. Frigate "Alliance," as the name of ",John Green, Carpenter's Mate," appears on the "Roll of the Officers and Crew of the Frigate ' Alliance.' Captain Peter Lan- dais, October 3d. 1779," printed in "Sher- burne's Life of John Paul Jones." The "Alliance" was then one of the vessels of Commodore Jones' squadron, and was present when he captured the "Serapis." Sept. 23, 1779, but took little part in the action. Mark Green, not long before his death, received prize money dne his father for captures made by the "AAlliance."
"Interesting Revolutionary Documents. -Our readers will recall a reference to the services of Mark Green of Portsmouth, in the Revolutionary army and navy, in a recent number of the Chronicle. In con- nection therewith several interesting papers have turned up, the quaintness of which entitles them to a passing notice. 'Two of them are here presented. The first bears the file-inscription : Mark Green's discharge,' and reads thus :
'By the Honorable Major General Knox, commanding the American forces on Undson's River, Mark Green, Soldier in "Died at Antietam, Md." Stone. the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment, be- "Private, Co. Il. Residence, Charles- ing inlisted for three years, Is hereby hon- town, Mass. Enlisted Nov. 5. Isol. Date ourably discharged from the service of of Muster, Nov. 5, 1861, for 3 years. Pro- the United States. moted to Corporal. Killed Sept, 17, 1862."
Given in the State of New York -
The second paper is a printed form, and is thins filed on the middle fold, in- stead of the onter as is the present cus- tom : Mark Green's Pension Certificate. Payable semi-annually. The first pay- ment on this Certificate will be made on the 4th of March next, in Portsmouth, at the U. S. Branch Bank.' At the foot of the fold is the word, 'Recorded.' The doc- ument is numbered 46,311.' The body of the instrument reads :
'War Department. Revolutionary ( laim.
I certify that, in conformity with the Law of the United States, of the Isth Mareb, Ists, Mark Green, late a Private in the Army of the Revolution, is in- scribed on the Pension List, Roll of the New Hampshire Agency, at the rate of Eight dollars per month, to commence on the Seventh day of April, one thousand eight hundred and Eighteen.
Given at the War office of the United States, this Seventh day of September. one thousand eight hundred and Nine- teen. 1. C. Calhoun, Secretary of War.'
To this page is affixed the seal of the War office, stamped on a lozenge-shaped paper over red wax."
Portsmouth Duily Chronicle, April IS, 1889.
Mark Green always made his home in Portsmouth. During his enlistment in the army the encampment for winter quarters was at one time in a large walnut grove on the Hudson river, near West Point. He related that they com- meneed entting trees, building bnts, and making roads, so that before leaving they had to go a mile or two for their fuel.
Mr. Samuel S. Green is also a nephew of Thomas Harvey, whose Revolutionary service is given on later pages.
Greenough, Robert F .- 29th Mass.
Adjutant General's Records, Mass.
!
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Griffey, Jolın-U. S. M. C.
Member Storer Post, G. A. R.
"Birthplace, Cumberland, Md. : resi- dence, Portsmonth. Enlisted Nov. 16, 1855, as Private in U. S. M. C. Discharged Nov. 16, 1860. Roenlisted Nov. 16, 1860. Placed on the retired list. 1. S. M. C., Jan. 20, Isss, on account of being in the service 80 years.
Served 52 years, I month, and 20 days." Soldiers Memorial, 1800.
vate, Jan. 20, ISST [See above ]." Post Records.
Gunnison, Nathaniel-13th N. H.
"Son of James B. and Mary Gunnison."
"His light is fought, the victory won, Ilis labors all minist cease,
For he's gone to camp by a crystal stream, In the beautiful realmis of peace." Stone.
"Private, Co. K. Residence or assign- ment, Portsmonth. Date of Muster, Sept. 20, 1862, for 3 years. Died of disease at Portsmouth, N. Il., Jan. 10, 1864."
Adjutant General's Records, N. HI.
Hadley, Allston W .- U. S. Navy. "AAllston Wentworth Hadley." Stone.
Hahir, James-10th & 2nd N. H.
Ham, Henry E .- 30th Me., & U. S. Navy.
"Son of J. E. and Julia 1. Ham. Died at Acapulco. Yeoman, 1. S. Ship Resaca .- Served three years as Commissary Sergeant of Both Regt. Maine Veterans."
See below. Stone.
"Private, Co. E. 30th Maine. Born in Waldoboro, Maine. Resident of Ports-
. mouth, N. Il. Date of Mnster, Angust : near Portsmonth : 1, 1863, for 3 years. Appointed Commis- sary Sergeant Both Maine, January 9, 1864. Reduced to Private April 16, IS6L. Mns- tered ont and honorably discharged Au- gust 20, 1865, at Savannah, Georgia, by reason of orders from War Dept., dis- banding Regiment."
Adjutant General's Records, Maine.
Ham, Mark G .- U. S. Navy.
"Mark G. Ham, died March 11. 1869. Aged 51. Carpenter I'. S. S. 'Kearsarge,'
at the sinking of the 'Alabama,' June 9, 1864." Stone.
The Alabama was captured June 19, and not Jone 9, 181 .- See below.
"Mark (. Ham, carpenter's mate, Kear- sarge" was one of the sixteen men of the crew of the" Kearsarge" to whom "medals of honor" were awarded by the Navy Department.
Nagy Department R. O. No. 15, Dec. 31, 180%.
"Carpenter's Mate on board of the U. S. Steamer 'Kearsarge' when she. de- "Discharged from U. S. M. C. as Pri- stroyed the 'Alabama' off' Cherbourg,
France, June 19, 1861. 'Exhibited marked coolness and good condnet, and is highly commended by his Divisional Officer.'"
Record of the Medals of Honor issued to the Blue Jackets and Marines of the United States Navy, 1862- 1877. Washington, 1878.
"A resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Captain John A. Winslow, I'nited States Navy, and to the officers and men under his command, on board the I'nited States steamer Kearsarge, in her conflict with the piratical craft the Alabama, in compliance with the Presi- dent's recommendation to Congress of the 5th of December, 1861.
That the thanks of Congress are due, and are hereby tendered, to Captain John 1. Winslow, of the I'nited States Navy, and to the offleers, petty officers, seamen and marines of the l'nited States steamer Kearsarge, for the skill and gallantry ex- hibited by him and the officers and men under his command in the brilliant action on the 19th of June, 1861, between that ship and the piratical craft Alabama, a vessel superior to his own in tonnage, in guns, and in number of her crew.
AApproved, December 20, 1861."
Hamersty's General Navy Register. The following named men, who were on board the "Kearsarge" when she de- stroyed the "Alabama," are buried in or
Barnes, William A .- Landsman - St. Mary's.
DeWit, Carsten B. - Yeoman-New- ington.
llam, Mark G .- Carpenter's Mate- Harmony Grove.
Salmon, Thomas-2d Class Fireman- Calvary.
Smart, George E .- 2d Class Fireman- Harmony Grove.
Hamilton, John-5th & 27th Me.
"Private, Co. F, 5th Maine. Born in Rollingsford, Maine [ Rollinsford, N. II. ]. Resident of Kittery, Maine. Date of Mus- ter, June 24, 1861, for 3 years. Honorably discharged Sept. 1, 1861, by reason of disability.
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Corporal, Co. G, 25th Maine. Rien- listed. Date of Master, Sept. 30. 1862,
for 9 months. Honorably discharged March IS, 1863, at Camp General Casey by reason of disability."
Adjutant General's Records, Maine.
Hammond, Pierpoint-10th N. H.
"Private. Co. G. Residence or assign- ment, Portsmouth. Date of Muster, Sept. 1, 1862, for 3 years.
Absent sick in Hospital at Portsmonth Grove, R. I. Died at Portsmouth, N. 11., Sept. - , 1864."
Adjutant General's Records, N. H.
Hanson, Frank B .- 44th Mass.
"Died at Newbern, N. ('" Stone.
"Private, Co. A. Residence, Boston. Enlisted - Date of Muster, Sept. 12, 1812, for 9 months. Died at Newbern, N. (., June 11, 1863."
Adjutant General's Records. Mass.
Hanson, John K. A .- 13th N. H.
"Private, Co. K. Residence or assign- ment, Portsmouth. Date of Muster. Sept. 20, 1862, for 3 years. Captured at Fred- ericksburg, Va., Dec. 13. 1862. Released, May 20, 1863. Mustered ont June 21, 1865."
Adjutant General's Records, N. 11.
Harding, Samuel Jr .- U. S. Navy. "Died at Brooklyn, N. Y." None.
Harmon, John-13th N. H.
"Private Co. K. Residence or assign- ment, Portsmouth. Date of Muster, Sept. 20, 1862, for 3 years. Captured at Fred- ericksburg, Va., Dec. 13. 1862. Released, May 20, 1863. Wounded slightly, Sept. 29, 1861. Mastered ont Inne 21. 1865." Adjutant General's Records, N. 11.
Harmon, Luther-4th N. H.
"Died at Morris Island, S. C."
Stone.
"Private, Co. B. Residence or assign- ment, Portsmouth. Date of Muster, Sept. ES, 1861, for 3 years. Promoted Corporal. Died of disease at Morris Thomas Harvey, who rendered me that. Island, S. C., Dre. 23, ts63."
Adjutant General's Records, N. 11.
Harris, John-U. S. M. C.
Hartnett, John-U. S. Navy.
"A native of the parish Balenspittle, lapse of so many eventful years, and ('o. Cork, Ireland." Mone.
Harvey, Thomas-Rev. War. "Thomas Harvey, a worthy Soldier of the Revolution, Died Jan. 18, 1837, Aged st years." Stone.
"Deaths .-- In this town. Mr. Thomas Harvey, aged 85 [See above]-a Revol- tionary pensioner."
Portsmouth Journal, January 21, 1537.
"We announced the death a week or two since of Thomas Harvey, a Revolu- tionary pensioner, at the age of s5 [Sce above]. The following incident is re- lated in a Boston paper :
When Lafayette visited Portsmouth in 1821 an interesting scone occurred in the hall of andience. Harvey was introduced to the General as a sokher who had fonght under him. . Do you recollect. Marquis said Harvey ,, who bore you on his back, after being wounded at the battle of Brandywine, to the surgeon's quarters?' 'He was called Tom Harvey,' said the excellent Lafayette. What took place thereafter, if we know, it is not proper to relate."
Portsmouth journal, February 1, 1837.
Thomas Harvey was born in Ports- mouth in 1752 of 1553, and served gal- lantly in the Continental army during seven years of the Revolutionary war. He crossed the Delaware with Washing- ton. and was at the battle of Brandy- wine, Sept. 11, 1777. lle died in Ports- month, Jannary 18. 137.
When Lafayette visited Portsmouth. Wednesday, September 1, 1521, and was given a public reception in Franklin Hall, at least thirty soldiers of the Revolution, who had served under him, and many of whom had come from a great distance for the purpose of seeing him, were present.
Among those who pressed forward to shake hands with the illustrious visitor was Thomas Harvey. While retaining the General's band the veteran asked him if he remembered who carried him off' the fleld severely wounded at the battle of Brandywine?
"I do," instantly replied the General- 10 "It was a New Hampshire soldier named gallant service."
" Y os," said the soldier. "It was Thomas Harvey, and -- with a military salute-1 ! am the man."
The General recognized his friend of the battle-field, and manifested great pleasure at meeting him again after the greeted him with a cordiality and a
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:
warmth of manner highly gratifying to the patriot soldier.
AA newspaper of the the says : old friend Thomas Harvey found It dIlli- enlt to restrain himself; the sight of Lafayette recalled all the scenes of the Revolution and well nigh overcame him."
Harvey was always very patriotic and could ill brook a Tory, as was a eitizen of Portsmouth, whose hired man he was for a time. The story is told, that one ! morning he was with him at the old Spring Market, with his basket, when
Nathaniel A. Haven was Assistant Sur- geon, or Surgeon, of an armed vessel in the latter part of the Revolutionary war. Governor Langdon came in with his hired , The vessel was captured by the British, man and basket. Mr. Harvey's employer and he was confined as a prisoner of war on board the Jersey prison ship at New York, but was soon exchanged at the special request of General Washington. said to him-"Why can I not have my shoes shine like Governor Langdon's?" The reply was - "Because he is a gentleman !"-"And am I not a gentle- man?"- The answer was -- "No""-with a capital N so forcibly given, that a sympathizing citizen, standing near, put half a dollar in llarvey's hand.
In his later years Harvey was not over- burdened with this world's goods, and was bent nearly donble, but he received a small pension, and was always hapny and contented, and quick witted also, as the following incident will show.
The Benevolent Society of the then town of Portsmonth had a committee ap- pointed to visit the poor one hard win- ter to ascertain their wants.
Among others Mr. Harvey was visited. and the gentleman apologized for his visit, by saying-"You look very com- fortable here, I am a sort of a spy go- ing around"-Harvey interrupted him ex- citedly by saying,-"I don't like spies, we Ing one (AAndre ) in the Army, and a handsome man he was too! A good deal better looking than you are!"
Haselton, Geo. Ed .--- .
"Killed in battle at Savage Station, Va." : Stone.
Haven, Nathaniel A,-Rev. War.
Nathaniel Appleton Haven.
"Ilon. Nathaniel A. Haven, Died March 13. A. D. 1831, Aged 69 years. Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord." Stone.
Nathaniel A. Haven was born in Ports- mouth in 1762, graduated at Harvard Col- lege in 1779, was several years a physi -; cian, and afterwards a merchant of 1809.
Portsmouth, and Member of Congress in ! Nauvoo, Ill. [where his parents tempo- rarily resided ], Feb. 19, 1843."
lle was the son of Rev. Samuel Haven, !
D) D., fifty-four years pastor of the South Church in Portsmouth; who was born "Onr ! Angust 1, 1727, in Framingham, Mas., gradnated at Harvard College in 1719. or- dained minister of the South Church, Portsmouth, May 6, 1752, received the degree of Doctor in Divinity from the University of Edinburgh in 1770, and afterward from Dartmouth College. and died March 3, 1806, aged 79.
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