Military History

Showing 271 - 280 of 461 Records

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Joseph Freeman requests information on the death of his brother William White, killed at Petersburg
Joseph Freeman requests information on the death of his brother William White, killed at Petersburg.
1864

William D. Fickett asks what has become of his son Campbell
William D. Fickett asks what has become of his son Campbell
1865

Drew & Greely request information on Private John Nason of Company G, not heard from since June 1864
Firm of Drew & Greely request information on Private John Nason of Company G, not heard from since June 1864
1865

Attorney H.L. Gordon inquires about the death of Francis L. Philbrook of Company A and of Charles H. Philbrook
Attorney H.L. Gordon inquires about the death of Francis L. Philbrook of Company A and of Charles H. Philbrook. [Francis died of starvation at Andersonville Prison, and Charles died of disease.]
1865

Major Chris V. Crossman writes to Captain W.S. Clark about their wounding
Major Chris V. Crossman writes to Captain W.S. Clark about their woundings
1864

Special Order 302 honorably discharging Lieutenant Thomas Foster for wounds received in action
Special Order 302 honorably discharging Lieutenant Thomas Foster for wounds received in action
1864

Nathan Webb writes Governor Cony regarding the effort to promote Major Shepherd over Lieutenant Colonel Talbot
Nathan Webb writes Governor Cony regarding the effort to promote Major Shepherd over Lieutenant Colonel Talbot
1864

Special Order 393 discharging Private Amasa J. Jackson from service
Special Order 393 discharging Private Amasa J. Jackson from service
1865

Special Order 462 discharging Corporal F.A. Barrett from service
Special Order 462 discharging Corporal F.A. Barrett from service
1865

Colonel Chaplin writes General Hodsdon about the death of Lieutenant Newenham and the loss of many other officers
Colonel Chaplin writes General Hodsdon about the death of Lieutenant Newenham and the loss of many other officers. "A great many of the wounded officers have died...the Regt is very small now..."
1864