Military History
Showing 11 - 20 of 50 Records
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Letter from Paul Martin regarding concern for his son Christopher B. Martin, August 31, 1861
- Letter from Paul Martin regarding concern for his son Christopher B. Martin, born in Camden, and requesting that he be honorably discharged on account of his youth and be held in prison at Belfast until he is able to pick up his son.
1861
Letter from T.F. Lewis to Governor Washburn claiming discharge of C.B. Martin 4th Maine Volunteers, August 31, 1861
- Letter from T.F. Lewis to Governor Washburn claiming discharge of C.B. Martin from 4th Maine Volunteer Regiment.
1861
List of Men Enlisted for the Town of Appleton
- Men enlisted for the town of Appleton: Isaac Harris, Horatio Martin, Alfred D. Weymouth, Henry A. Proctor, Edward Jacobs, James Yates, Frederick Ripley, Martin Ulmer, George Hubbard, Lewis Grinnell, John Dyer, Williston Grinnell, and John McGowan.
1863
Letter from Andrew Burkett to John Hodsdon Regarding Quotas, August 20, 1864
- Letter from Appleton selectman Burkett requesting correction to quota for Calvin Burkett, Charles E. Fish, and Fred Ripley.
1864
Letter from Town of Washington Relinquishing Quota Claim on Calvin Burkett, August 12, 1864
- Letter from Washington selectmen relinquishing quota claim to Calvin Burkett of Appleton.
1864
Letter from Josiah Mitchell to Governor Washburn requesting to transport soldiers to Augusta, August 26, 1861
- Letter from Josiah Mitchell to Governor Washburn requesting to transport soldiers from Camden and Belfast to Augusta at a reduced rate.
1861
Governor Washburn from Woodman Miller, offers his services in drilling volunteers
- Letter from Woodman Miller to Governor Israel Washburn offering his services in drilling volunteers.
1861
John L. Hodsdon from R. H. Goding, asking for blanks to return of men in the naval services
- Letter from Richard Goding to Adjutant General Hodsdon requesting additional blanks for state aid.
1864
Letter to John Hodsdon Regarding Quotas
- Letter from Appleton selectmen to Adjutant General John Hodsdon regarding sailors from town who wish to be transferred to the Navy. Hodsdon notes that he "cannot credit you with men that go into the Navy."
1862