USA > New York > Hudson-Mohawk genealogical and family memoirs, Volume II > Part 56
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92
762
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
farmer and later a cigar manufacturer of Am- sterdam ; married Jane Wood, who survives him. 3. John D., a broom manufacturer of Amsterdam, where he married Mary C. Post ; both deceased. 4. James, born July 6, 1837 ; a knit goods manufacturer of Amsterdam and one of that city's best-known citizens; mar- ried (first) Henrietta Schuyler, born 1839, died in 1888; (second) Harriet Schuyler, born 1839. 5. Daniel, April 23, 1839; a successful broom manufacturer of Amsterdam; married Elizabeth Herrick.
FAULKNOR (II) Daniel Faulknor, son of Caleb (q. v.) and Mar- tha (Cheddle) Faulknor, was born in the town of Palatine, Montgom- ery county, New York, August 24, 1795, died May 6, 1888. He was quite young when
his father settled at Mill Point; he
soon began to work in the mill, where he continued several years, and later succeeded to the business, which he carried on very successfully for several years. He then bought the homestead farm, wliere he lived twenty-seven years. He then spent twenty years in Fonda, finally returning to his old home, where he died. He married (first) Hannah Van Patten, born in 1796, died March 23, 1826. Children: 1. Mary Jane, born June 10, 1816; married Asa Dodge ; children : Phineas, Daniel, Scott, Wil- liam, Elizabeth, Anna Dodge. 2. Harriet, born December 25, 1817; married William Van Buren; children: Barney and Daniel Van Buren. 3. Azenath, born December 20, 1819; married George Bostwick and has a son, George Bostwick, who was for many years county clerk of Schenectady county, where he now resides. 4. Benjamin A., born March 22, 1822; married Mary E. Mabee, who survives him with her sons Edwin and Jay. 5. Mary A., see forward. Daniel Faulknor married (second) Ann Van Husen ; children : 6. Ann, who married (first) Mayhew Bunn, and had four children: Margaret, Daniel, William, Carrie; Ann (Faulknor) Bunn married (sec- ond) a Mr. Cole, of Amsterdam, died. Daniel Faulknor married (third) Elizabeth War- ner ; daughter Adelia, died unmarried.
(III) Mary A., youngest child of Daniel and Hannah (Van Patten) Faulknor, was born December II, 1823. She married, in Glen, October 29, 1851, Charles Fieldhauer, born September 1, 1825, at Ralkam-by-Neisse, Prussia, Germany, coming to the United States about 1850. He was a man of educa- tion and refinement. In the United States he was a merchant, broom manufacturer and farmer. He died February 23, 1867. His
wife survives him, now (1909) in her eighty- sixth year, with mind clear and strong, able to recall incidents and dates of the long ago. Two daughters died in childhood, Henrietta and Georgianna. One of her sons, Jay C. Fieldhauer, born June 25, 1862, is associated in the management of the estate with his brother, Benjamin A., and is a devoted Chris- tian son. He is unmarried.
(IV) Benjamin Alexander, son of Charles and Mary A. (Faulknor) Fieldhauer, was born November 16, 1858. He is a very suc- cessful farmer, operating the homestead farm of two hundred acres situated along Schola- rie creek in connection with his brother, Jay C. They are educated, energetic and highly respected citizens of Glen and devoted to their aged mother, who has her home with them. Benjamin A. Fieldhauer married, in Amsterdam, New York, May 8, 1887, Min- nie, born in Berlin, Germany, April 17, 1858, daughter of John and Minnie (Draves) Nei- dorf, who came to the United States in 1875, where John Neidorf died August 5, 1893. His widow survives him, a resident of Am- sterdam, New York, with children: Augusta, Minnie, aforementioned, Emma and Lena, twins; all these children are married except Lena. Children of Benjamin A. and Minnie (Neidorf) Fieldhauer: I. Florence, born Au- gust 23, 1888, died October 20, 1894. 2. Grace S., born December 25, 1890, a student at the Amsterdam high school. 3. Charles M., born August 6, 1896.
FAULKNOR (III) David C. Faulknor, son of Joel Faulknor (q. v.), was born May 6, 1829, at Mill Point, Montgomery county, New York, in the town of Glen, where he followed the life of a farmer for many years, later retiring to Amsterdam, New York, where he now re- sides, the only living child of Joel Faulknor. He married (first) Henrietta Blood, born in the town of Florida, New York, 1832, died December 25, 1869. Children : I. A child
who died in infancy. 2. John B., born No- vember 22, 1858; a resident of Amsterdam ; married Tina Milas ; children : Lewis and Gil- bert. 3. William Allen, see forward. 4. Frank E., born June 6, 1862; a member of the police force of Amsterdam ; married Dora Parsons; no issue. 5. Mary A., born September 12, 1863; married Nelson Shelp, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work. 6. Eveline K., born 1869, died November I, 1870. He married (second) Catherine Blood, sister of his first wife, and had a son, Dan- iel C., born January 22, 1872.
(IV) William Allen, third child of David
763
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
C. and Henrietta (Blood) Faulknor, was born November 2, 1860, on the old homestead at Mill Point, which has been in the family over one hundred years. The farm lies in the town of Glen along Schoharie creek, in the midst of the beautiful scenery of the Mo- hawk Valley, and on it is one of the finest orchards in the county. William Allen suc- ceeded to the ownership of the farm, which he has brought to a high state of cultivation. He owns and operates a cider mill. He also deals extensively in the rearing of poultry, white Leghorn variety. He is a Republican politically. He married, in the town of Glen, February 16, 1893, Anna F. Shelp, born July 17, 1874, daughter of Jacob W. and Annie (Faulknor) Shelp. Ja- cob W. Shelp was born in the town of Glen, October 5, 1848, and has always been a prom- inent man of the town. He is now a retired resident of the village of Glen. His first wife, Anna (Faulknor) Shelp, died July 17, 1874, at the birth of their twin children, Anna F. and Frank, the latter living seven months, the former the wife of William A. Faulknor. He married (second) September 5, 1875, Alice Van Schaick, born October 28, 1856, daughter of Henry Newton and Harriet (Hubbs) Van Schaick. Henry Newton Van Schaick, born 1818, died July 27, 1874, was the son of Thomas G. and Annie (Hand) Van Schaick. He married Harriet Hubbs, born September 15, 1826, still a resident of Glen village, known far and wide as "Grand- mother Van Schaick," one of the best pre- served (both mentally and physically) women of her years to be found in the town. She is a member of the Reformed church. She is the mother of two daughters: Mary A. Van Schaick, born March 23, 1854, died July 1894, married Jacob Clement ; and Alice Van Schaick, second wife of Jacob W. Shelp, and the mother of Jay V. S. Shelp, born June 29, 1881, leading merchant of the village of Glen; married Mary Stocker, born in Ger- many, near Leipsic, in 1885, daughter of Her- man Stocker, who came with. his family to the United States about 1890. William Al- len and Anna F. (Shelp) Faulknor had three sons : I. Allen, died in infancy. 2. David H., born February 22, 1897. 3. How- ard J., born November II, 1906, died Feb- ruary 7, 1908. Mr. and Mrs. Faulknor are members of Glen Grange, No. 658. He is a member of the Improved Order of Red Men, and she is a member of the Reformed church.
TEN BROECK
There are many blanks in early Colonial records especially relating to the
names of those coming to New Netherland. The records in Holland of the West India Trading Company were sold as waste paper in 1821. This wanton destruction combined with the silence of family records on the sub- ject leaves only the tradition that Wessel Ten Broeck, the American ancestor of the Ten Broecks of America, came to the colony of New Netherland with Peter Minuit, the first director-general, in 1626. Where he married and his children were born, is not known. Children: 1. Wesselse, born 1636, died at Kingston, New York, November 25, 1704. 2. Dirk Wesselse, see forward. 3. Hendrick Wesselse, resided in New York City. 4. Cor- nelia Wesselse, married at Albany, October 16, 1687, Dominie Laurentius Van den Bosch, fourth pastor of the Kingston Dutch church. The descendants of the eldest son, Wesselse, known as the "Kingston Ten Broecks," erec- ted the house known as the "Senate house of the State of New York," in which the first constitution of the state was adopted and proclaimed in April, 1777. The house stands in the heart of Kingston, and being now owned by the state, serves as a museum for an interesting and valuable collection of por- traits, relics and curios. Hendrick W., the third son, married and resided in New York, and left many descendants. Cornelia W. seems to have left no descendants.
(II) Dirck Wesselse, second son of Wessel Ten Broeck, was born December 18, 1638, died December 18, 1717, at his bouwerie, (es- tate) Clermont, New York. There is no rec- ord of his youth. He had an excellent educa- tion, was a ready writer and speaker, master of the Indian language, and became a most valuable citizen, and one of the foremost men of his time. He was a good business man, as this entry in 1657 relating to a shipment of skins and pettries testifies : "Derik Wessils 5000 beaver skins." In 1663 he is spoken of as a "free merchant" in Albany. The charter of "the ancient town of Beverwyck, or Al- bany" was granted July 26, 1686. Dirck Wesselse Ten Broeck was named first in the list of aldermen for the city. Following the first election under the charter he was made recorder, serving for ten years. In 1696 he was appointed mayor of Albany by Governor Fletcher, the fourth to fill the office. The office of mayor carried with it that of justice of the peace, as did that of recorder and al- derman. In 1691 he was elected a member of the first provincial assembly, re-elected to thic second, third, fourth and fifth. His greatest service to the colony. however, was as In- dian commissioner, and as political agent to Canada, the latter appointment being four
764
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
times repeated. As Indian commissioner he rendered valuable service, having the confi- dence of the Indians and the high regard of the colonial authorities. October 2, 1716, Governor Hunter gave him an honorable dis- charge from the Indian board, where during thirty years he had worked for the peace and security of the colony and for the protection and civilization of the Indians. In the war against France he served as a volunteer in times of danger. He was advanced to the rank of captain, then to major under Colonel Peter Schuyler, and was thereafter always known as "Major Wesselles." He owned land and a house in Albany, and great tracts of uncultivated land on a tract in Saratoga county. A descendant, General Abraham Ten Broeck, led his men to victory in the battle ending in Burgoyne's surrender. His home bouwerie consisted of two tracts of one thou- sand two hundred and six hundred acres, respectively, lying one on both sides of Roelof Jansen Kil, the smaller on the Hudson river, both included in the territory erected into Livingston Manor in 1686. Here he retired after laying down the cares of public life. He was a faithful active member of the First Dutch church, and had a seat in the gallery. In 1673 he was a deacon, and in 1675 as- sumed charge of the "Book of Income and Expenditure." The record of his death writ- ten in the Dordrecht Bible by his eldest son reads .: "My father Dirck Wesselse Ten Broeck died on September 18, 1717, aged 78 years and nine months." He married, in Al- bany, in 1663, Christyna Van Buren, born May 19, 1644, died November 24, 1729, daughter of Corneles Maessen and Catalyntje (Martensen) Van Buren. Children : six sons and seven daughters; of these two, twin sons, died in infancy ; eleven reached maturity, mar- ried and reared families containing many dis- tinguished men and women.
(III) Samuel, ninth child of Major Dirck Wesselse Ten Broeck, was born in 1680, died July 31, 1771. He inherited that part of the farm on the Roelof Jansen Kil in the sec- tion where the Ten Broeck family is the most ancient, now lying entirely in Columbia county. Here he passed his entire life. He married, November 7, 1712, Maria Van Rens- selaer in the "two steeple church in Albany." She was a daughter of Hendrick Van Rens- selaer, and sister of the wife of his younger brother Johannes. They had eight children, six of whom married and reared families.
(IV) Hendrick, third child of Samuel and Maria (Van Rensselaer) Ten Broeck, was baptized March 24, 1717, died at Claverack, New York, 1796. He married, October 14,
1743, Annatje Van Schaick, baptized October 22, 1722, daughter of Anthony and Anna (Cuyler) Van Schaick. They had ten chil- dren, four of whom married.
(V) Hendrick (2), youngest son of Hen- drick (I) and Annatje (Van Schaick) Ten Broeck, was baptized at Claverack, October 26, 1766, died June 1I, 1839. He married, at Waterford, New York, March 23, 1797, Martha Comstock, who died February 26, 1832, aged sixty years. They had two chil- dren, Henry and Samuel.
(VI) Henry, eldest son of Hendrick (2) and Martha (Comstock) Ten Broeck, was born February 21, 1798, died August 18, 1868. He married Maria Van Vechten, who died January 13, 1867, aged fifty-six years. Chil- dren: I. Martha, married Henry Lape. 2. Jan Van Vechten, see forward. 3. Henry, lives in New York city, unmarried. 4. Ed- ward Francis, married Fanny Austen. 5. Samuel Augustus, married Sarah Walters. 6. Mary, unmarried, lives in Troy, New York.
(VII) John (Jan) Van Vechten, eldest son of Henry and Maria (Van Vechten) Ten Broeck, was born in Waterford, New York, 1841, and is now (1910) a resident of Bath, New York. He was connected with R. H. Macy & Company of New York City. He married September 3, 1873, Mary L. Pot- ter, born August, 1844; died April 17, 1880. Child, Harry Albert.
(VIII) Harry Albert, son of John (Jan) Van Vechten and Mary L. (Potter) Ten Broeck, was born in Waterford, New York, September 13, 1874. He was educated in the public schools of Troy and Watervliet, and in private schools. He began his business life with the firm of Nims & Knight, of Troy, where he remained four years. In 1891 he went with F. W. Sim & Company, ' jewelers of Troy, continuing until 1899, since which time he has been continuously in the jewelry business with the firm. He is now (19IO) with C. B. Alexander, formerly Al- exander & Williamson, of Troy. In 1898 he joined Company A, Second Regiment, New York National Guards, then the One Hundred and Sixth Separate Company. He served nine years, and was corporal. He now be- longs to the "Old Guard" senior company, Troy Citizens' Corps. He is a Republican in politics, and a member of the North Reformed church of Watervliet, New York, where he resides. He was for several years librarian of the Sunday school, and an active church work- er. He is a member of the Masonic order. He married, June 31, 1903, Amelia Elizabeth Snyder, of Albany, New York, daughter of John Snyder, born in Germany.
James (Glia
765
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
John Snyder, father of Amelia E. (Sny- der) Ten Broeck, was born at Frankfort-on- Main, Germany. He was educated in the schools of that city, and served the required time in the German army, ranking as an officer. He came to the United States and settled first in the town of Coeymans, Al- bany county, New York, and in 1873 located in Albany, New York, where he was engaged as a merchant in the gentlemen's clothing trade until his death in 1895. He was a mem- ber of the English Lutheran church, and acted with the Republican party. He married, in Troy, New York, in 1870, Eva Magda- lene Berger, born in 1847 in Pittsfield, Mas- sachusetts. Children : I. Elizabeth Carolyn, born 1871, died 1905. 2. John Valentine, 1872. 3. Caroline Louise, 1874. 4. Frederick, 1876. 5. Amelia Elizabeth, 1880; married Harry Albert Ten Broeck. 6. Charles Henry, 1882. 7. Frank, 1883.
CHILD Joseph and Mary Child lived and died at St. Ives, England. They had one son, Joseph, the progen- itor of the Child family of Troy, New York, herein considered.
(II) Joseph (2), son of Joseph (I) and Mary Child, was born in St. Ives, England, October 21, 1789, died in the city of Brook- lyn, New York, April, 1829. He came to the United States in September, 1824, and settled in Brooklyn, New York, where he followed the trade of boat builder. He mar- ried, in England, October 21, 1813, Penelope, daughter of Thomas Tengle, of Kettering, England. She died in Brooklyn, January II, 1863. Children, first eight born in England : 1. Mary, married William S. Alexander ; died 1877. 2. Susan, married (first) Simeon C. Decker ; (second) James Holmes; died July, 1878. 3. Joseph, see forward. 4. Penelope, died young. 5. Thomas, died young. 6. Pene- lope, died young. 7. Charlotte, married, in Brooklyn, Matthew J. Clough; died in 1874. 8. Thomas, died young. 9. Ellen, born in New York City, 1825; married, in Brooklyn, 1853, Joseph Harrison ; removed to San Fran- cisco, California ; married (second) Brittain Holmes, of Buffalo, New York. 10. George Henry, died in infancy.
(III) Joseph (3), son of Joseph (2) and Penelope (Tengle) Child, was born in St. Ives, England, June 1, 1817. His parents came to the United States when he was seven years of age. He was educated in the Brook- lyn (New York) schools, and was for many years engaged in mercantile life there. He married (first) in Fenton, Michigan, Fidelia, daughter of Rev. Ira Dunning, the officiating
clergyman. She died August 13, 1850, in New York City. Children : 1. Fidelia Ma- tilda, married, in 1874, Alexander M. Daven- port, of Brooklyn, New York. 2. Caroline, married, in 1870, Elias S. Platt, of Kings Park, New York. 3. Milton D., died in Lan- singburg, New York, February 16, 1872. Joseph Child married (second) in Brooklyn, 1853, Agnes, daughter of Rev. James John- ston, the officiating clergyman. Children : 4. James J., see forward. 5. Agnes, born Febru- ary 15, 1856. 6. Euphemia, born January II, 1858. 7. Josephine, born July 29, 1859. 8. Kate, born June 24, 1861. 9. Susan, born March 6, 1863. 10. Minnie, born July 1, 1865.
(IV) James J., son of Joseph (3) and Agnes (Johnston) Child, was born in Brook- lyn, New York, April 22, 1854. His parents removed to Troy, New York, in 1862. He was educated in the Lansingburg Seminary and Lansingburg Academy in 1871. He first started to work for the Troy & Boston Railroad Company in Troy ; later for the Le- banon Springs Railroad as station agent, and December 8, 1872, as a clerk in the employ of David Judson, a prominent business man dealing in coal, with yards and office in Lan- singburg and Troy. Here he was destined to remain for the remainder of his business life. He was soon appointed manager of their retail business at Lansingburg, and upon Mr. Judson's death in 1881 he formed a partner- ship with his late employer's son, David A. Judson, and continued the business until May I, 1893, when he organized the James J. Child Coal Company, of which he is president and treasurer. The company is one of the very largest concerns in the coal business in all northern New York, conducting only a whole- sale business. The company has always been prosperous, and ranks among the leading in- terests of Troy. Mr. Child is a public-spirited, progressive man, and takes a leading part in public affairs. He was a trustee of Olivet Presbyterian Church and an elder for many years. About 1896 he became a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, and continues his activity in that body. He is a member of the Troy Club and other organiza- tions of his city. Politically he is a Republi- can, and was police commissioner at Lansing- burg two years. He has been president of the North End Young Men's Christian As- sociation fourteen years ; director in the Peo- ple's Bank several years; director in the Se- curity Trust Company, and on the executive committee ; director of the Samaritan Hospi- tal: officer in the Troy Orphan Asylum, and a director of the Boys' Club. He is president of the board of trustees of Westminister Pres-
768
HUDSON AND MOHAWK VALLEYS
Johnstown, Fulton county, New York, April 9, 1892. He remained on the farm assisting in its cultivation and attending the public school until seventeen years of age, when he entered the Chester (Vermont) Academy. Later he pursued a course of study at Burr Collegiate Seminary, Manchester, Vermont. Choosing the profession of law, he placed him- self under the preceptorship of Judge Wash- burn and Peter T. Washburn, of Ludlow, Ver- mont. About the year 1840 he removed to New York state, locating in the town of Broadalbin, Fulton county, where he continued his legal studies, removing later to Oppen- heim, same county. In July, 1845, he was admitted to the bar, and practiced at Oppen- heim until 1850, when he opened an office in New York and practiced there for about seven years. In 1852 he removed his family to Johnstown, New York, which was ever after his home. In 1857 he formed a legal partnership with Judge John Wells, which partnership continued until January 1, 1877, the firm at times being Wells, Dudley & Davis, and Wells, Dudley & Alexander, until 1869. In that year Jeremiah Keck was admitted to the firm, which as Wells, Dudley & Keck continued until January 1, 1877, when the partnership of Wells, Dudley & Keck was dissolved, being succeeded by Dudley, Dennison & Dudley-James M. Dudley, James A. Dennison, his son-in-law, and Harwood Dudley, his son, composing the firm. In 1882 Mr. Dennison was appointed deputy at- torney general of the state of New York and retired from the firm. Mr. Dudley and son Harwood continued the partnership until it was terminated by the death of James M. Dudley. He was a leader in the profession to which he was devoted. Honorable and just in character, learned in the law and skil- ful in its application, he had the full confi- dence of the bench, the respect of the bar, and was trusted implicitly by his clients. The firm with which he was connected ranked among the first at the Fulton county bar and always had a large clientage. In public af- fairs Mr. Dudley took an active interest. He was appointed district attorney by Governor Seymour, and in 1866 was chairman of the Fulton county board of supervisors. In 1871 he was the candidate of the Republican party for county judge. In 1872 and 1873 he served as a member of the convention to revise the state constitution. He was for many years United States commissioner. He believed in the public school system and always gave freely of his time and influence to forward the cause of education. He was one of the trustees of the old Johnstown Academy, later
merged into the Union Free School. In 1869 he was elected president of the board of edu- cation of Johnstown, holding that position un- til the year of his death. In religious faith he was an Episcopalian, and a member of St. John's church, which he served as trustee and vestryman. His membership and active church life in that parish covered the period from 1856 to his death, April 9, 1892. His influ- ence in Fulton county was always exerted for the welfare of the people, and never for sel- fish gain or advancement. He was loyal in his friendships and true to his obligations as a citizen and neighbor. He married, June 14, 1843, Maria Swartwout, born January 9, 1820, died March 4, 1882, daughter of Samuel and Parthenia (Cline) Swartwout of Oppenheim, New York, and a great-great-great-great- granddaughter of Roeloff Swartwout, of Ul- ster county, New York, born in Holland about 1634 ; came to New Netherlands 1655 : settled at Fort Orange (Albany) ; first sheriff of Ul- ster county under Governor Peter Stuyvesant ; justice and collector of the grand excise. His son, Thomas Swartwout, of Kingston, New York, was one of the seven grantees in the patent of the Minisink valley in 1697. Chil- dren of James M. and Maria (Swartwout) Dudley :
I. Edgar Swartwout, born in Oppenheim, New York, June 14, 1845; attended school at Johnstown Academy until 1863; in 1863-64 was clerk in the provost marshal's office at Schenectady. May 28, 1864, he was mustered into service as second lieutenant, First Regi- ment New York Light Artillery, and served in the fortifications about Washington, D. C., and was honorably discharged November 23, 1864. From 1865 until 1866 he was a student at Hobart College. August, 1866, he entered United States Military Academy at West Point, where he was graduated June, 1870, number fifteen in a class of fifty-three. He was commissioned second lieutenant and as- signed to the Second Regiment, United States Artillery. In October, 1875, he was promoted first lieutenant. In 1876 he was detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the University of Nebraska, remaining until 1879. In 1884 he was again detailed to the university for the same chair, continuing until 1888. While in Nebraska he was appointed colonel and aide to the Governor, John M. Thayer. In 1881 he was on duty'at Washing- ton, D. C. He took part in the inauguration ceremonies of President Garfield, and also those held in Washington at his death. In 1882-83 he was aide to Major-General Henry J. Hunt, commanding the Department of the South, and was also acting judge advocate
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.