Private Alfred G. Howe
Alfred G. Howe was born February 20th, 1826 to Jane and Gardner Howe. He worked as a shoemaker. On June 24th, 1846, Howe married Sophia Bearce. They has a son, Albion Harrison Howe on September 7, 1848.
He enlisted in the Company H, Massachusetts 18th Infantry Regiment on August 24th, 1861. He mustered out with his unit on May 5th, 1864. Howe died during the Battle of Spottsylvania Court House, VA on May 8th, 1864.
Alfred G. Howe was born February 20th, 1826 to Jane and Gardner Howe. He worked as a shoemaker. On June 24th, 1846, Howe married Sophia Bearce. They has a son, Albion Harrison Howe on September 7, 1848.
He enlisted in the Company H, Massachusetts 18th Infantry Regiment on August 24th, 1861. He mustered out with his unit on May 5th, 1864. Howe died during the Battle of Spottsylvania Court House, VA on May 8th, 1864.
Private John Jones
John Jones was born to Deborah (Cox) and Baker Jones on January 19th, 1835. Jones married Sarah Witherell on November 27th, 1856.
On September 22nd, 1862, Jones enlisted in the war with the Company I, Massachusetts 4th Infantry Regiment, as an engineer He was described as being 5’11”, with a fair complexion, brown-haired, and blue-eyed.
Jones died of the measles on June 11th, 1863, in Brashear City, Louisiana.
John Jones was born to Deborah (Cox) and Baker Jones on January 19th, 1835. Jones married Sarah Witherell on November 27th, 1856.
On September 22nd, 1862, Jones enlisted in the war with the Company I, Massachusetts 4th Infantry Regiment, as an engineer He was described as being 5’11”, with a fair complexion, brown-haired, and blue-eyed.
Jones died of the measles on June 11th, 1863, in Brashear City, Louisiana.
Private Calvin S. Magoun
Luther and Eliza (Sampson) Magoun had their son, Calvin S., on November 14th, 1839. He worked as a farmer before he enlisted in Company A, Massachusetts 23rd Infantry Regiment on October 9th, 1861. He died June 19th, 1862, on the train between New York and Boston. He was suffering from typhoid pneumonia.
Luther and Eliza (Sampson) Magoun had their son, Calvin S., on November 14th, 1839. He worked as a farmer before he enlisted in Company A, Massachusetts 23rd Infantry Regiment on October 9th, 1861. He died June 19th, 1862, on the train between New York and Boston. He was suffering from typhoid pneumonia.
Private Marcus M. Reed
Marcus M. Reed was born to Eunice B. (Lewit) and Bela Reed on March 18th, 1836. Reed worked as a shoemaker until September 22nd, 1862, when he enlisted in the Army. He became a member of the Company I, Massachusetts 4th Infantry Regiment, and was described as being 5’3”, with a dark complexion, black hair, and dark eyes.
Reed died on June 8th, 1863 in Brashear City, Louisiana. He had fallen ill from dysentery.
Marcus M. Reed was born to Eunice B. (Lewit) and Bela Reed on March 18th, 1836. Reed worked as a shoemaker until September 22nd, 1862, when he enlisted in the Army. He became a member of the Company I, Massachusetts 4th Infantry Regiment, and was described as being 5’3”, with a dark complexion, black hair, and dark eyes.
Reed died on June 8th, 1863 in Brashear City, Louisiana. He had fallen ill from dysentery.
Private Abel O. Stetson
Abel O. Stetson was born to Betsy H. and Abel Stetson in 1842. He worked as a farmer.
On August 4, 1862, Stetson enlisted in the war. He became a member of the Company D, Massachusetts 38th Infantry Regiment. He died of disease on June 14th, 1863, at Port Hudson, Louisiana.
Abel O. Stetson was born to Betsy H. and Abel Stetson in 1842. He worked as a farmer.
On August 4, 1862, Stetson enlisted in the war. He became a member of the Company D, Massachusetts 38th Infantry Regiment. He died of disease on June 14th, 1863, at Port Hudson, Louisiana.
Private Henry T. Stevens
Thomas G. and Clarissa W. (Fish) Stevens had their son, Henry T. Stevens, on January 19th, 1843. His older brother was Hiram, who also fought and died in the war.
Stevens worked as a shoemaker until he enlisted in the war on October 8, 1861. He became a member of Company F, Massachusetts 28th Infantry. Stevens was taken as a prisoner on May 4th, 1864, in Andersonville, Georgia. He died on September 6th, 1864 of disease.
Thomas G. and Clarissa W. (Fish) Stevens had their son, Henry T. Stevens, on January 19th, 1843. His older brother was Hiram, who also fought and died in the war.
Stevens worked as a shoemaker until he enlisted in the war on October 8, 1861. He became a member of Company F, Massachusetts 28th Infantry. Stevens was taken as a prisoner on May 4th, 1864, in Andersonville, Georgia. He died on September 6th, 1864 of disease.
Private Hiram F. Stevens
Hiram F. Stevens was born in 1841 to Clarissa (Fish) and Thomas G. Stevens. His younger brother was Henry, who also fought and died in the war.
Stevens worked as a shoemaker until he enlisted in Company D, Massachusetts 38th Infantry Regiment, on August 20th, 1862. He died at the Hampton Hospital in Virginia, on January 2nd , 1863, of phthisis.
Hiram F. Stevens was born in 1841 to Clarissa (Fish) and Thomas G. Stevens. His younger brother was Henry, who also fought and died in the war.
Stevens worked as a shoemaker until he enlisted in Company D, Massachusetts 38th Infantry Regiment, on August 20th, 1862. He died at the Hampton Hospital in Virginia, on January 2nd , 1863, of phthisis.
Private George M. Witherell
George M. Witherell was born on August 4th, 1827 to Sally and Joshua R. Witherell. He worked as a box maker until he enlisted in Company I, Massachusetts 4th Infantry Regiment. At the time of his enlistment, he was described as being 5'11", with a fair complexion, brown hair, and hazel eyes. He died in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on March 28th, 1863. He suffered from a fever.
George M. Witherell was born on August 4th, 1827 to Sally and Joshua R. Witherell. He worked as a box maker until he enlisted in Company I, Massachusetts 4th Infantry Regiment. At the time of his enlistment, he was described as being 5'11", with a fair complexion, brown hair, and hazel eyes. He died in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on March 28th, 1863. He suffered from a fever.