Military History
Showing 3221 - 3230 of 4623 Records
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Joseph Baker writes General Hodsdon regarding arrest of Charles E. Gove as deserter
- Joseph Baker writes General Hodsdon regarding arrest of Charles E. Gove as deserter. Also mentions Thomas H. Springer.
1861
P.F. Kendall inquires about state bounty due the widow of William Cockburn, alias Graham
- P.F. Kendall inquires about state bounty due the widow of William Cockburn, alias Graham
1865
C.P. Brown seeks information on whereabouts of Michael Butler of Company I
- C.P. Brown seeks information on whereabouts of Michael Butler of Company I
1864
Assistant Surgeon Abial Libby requests reimbursement for his travel mileage
- Assistant Surgeon Abial Libby requests reimbursement for his travel mileage
1861
Joseph Baker forwards a request for extended furlough for Charles E. Gove
- Joseph Baker forwards a request for extended furlough for Charles E. Gove
1861
Undated letter (circa 1863) to Colonel Charles Roberts from US General Hospital surgeon requesting information on Private William Grier
- Undated letter to Colonel Charles Roberts from US General Hospital surgeon requesting information on Private William Grier, wounded in May 1862 and left an invalid with left leg amputated.
1863
A.D. Harlow writes to Adjutant General Hodsdon about musician recruitment
- A.D. Harlow of Bangor writes to Adjutant General John L. Hodsdon regarding recruitment of band and needed uniforms.
1861
E.G. Brett requests commission for his friend Samuel W. Hoskins
- E.G. Brett of Old Town, Maine writes to Governor Washburn requesting a military commission for his friend Samuel W. Hoskins.
1861
George P. Sewall recommends Samuel W. Hoskins for commission
- George P. Sewall of Old Town writes to Governor Washburn to recommend former Indian Agent Samuel W. Hoskins for a commission.
1861
Barnes Allen writes to Governor Washburn regarding supply of lint
- Barnes Allen of Bangor writes to Governor Washburn regarding effort of area ladies to pack hospital supplies, and offers names of suppliers of ready-made "lint." "Lint" was a term for flax, but more generally, linen scraped into a soft substance, and used for dressing wounds and sores.
1861