Civil War (1861-1865)

Showing 2341 - 2350 of 4637 Records

Dr. S.C. Hunkins writes Governor Coburn regarding promotion of Captain Robert Gray in place of Major Whitcomb
Dr. S.C. Hunkins writes Governor Coburn regarding promotion of Captain Robert Gray in place of Major Whitcomb
1863

Colonel Elijah Walker recommends George L. Crockett for promotion
Colonel Elijah Walker recommends George L. Crockett for promotion
1864

Colonel Walker informs General Hodsdon of commissions
Colonel Walker informs General Hodsdon of commissions
1863

Lieutenant Colonel L.D. Carver recommends promotions
Lieutenant Colonel L.D. Carver recommends promotions
1863

S. Milliken requests that Captain Davis be promoted upon his return from Libby Prison
S. Milliken requests that Captain Davis be promoted upon his return from Libby Prison
1863

Clement H. Stevens requests his date of muster in order to be discharged
Clement H. Stevens requests his date of muster in order to be discharged
1864

Governor Israel Washburn writes to Joseph B. Hall regarding payment for transportation of 2nd Regiment from Boston to New York
Governor Israel Washburn writes to Joseph B. Hall regarding payment for transportation of the 2nd Regiment from Boston to New York
1861

A.D. Manson writes to Adjutant General Hodsdon regarding inspection of clothing and equipment of 2nd Regiment
A.D. Manson reports to Adjutant General John L. Hodsdon regarding clothing and equipment supply of the 2nd Regiment.
1861

Nathaniel Dustin reports to John Hodsdon that he enlisted 79 men from Dexter
Nathaniel Dustin, recruiting officer in Dexter, Maine, reports to Adjutant General John L. Hodsdon that he has enlisted 79 men.
1861

Surgeon S.C. Hunkins addresses Governor Washburn regarding the trouble caused by Banks and Hopkins
Surgeon S.C. Hunkins addresses Governor Washburn regarding the trouble caused by Banks and Hopkins, and accuses Colonel Berry in aiding their deception. "The names of Banks and Hopkins are stricken from the rolls. I join the Regt. tomorrow. Their obstinancy & stupidity has caused some trouble and delay..."
1861