Charles N Botts.

Charles N Botts.

Birth: Jan. 6, 1865.
Death: 1947.

Son of Henry Botts and Elizabeth Catherine Gerard. Husband of Anne Marie Ward. Father of John Henry, Maggie Etta, Nora Alice, Fay Anderson, Isabell, and Elon Ward Botts.

Parents: Henry Botz (1817 - 1890), Elizabeth Botts (1819 - 1899).

Wife: Anne Marie Ward Botts (1867 - 1950).

Burial: Sugar Grove Cemetery, Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio.

In 1913 Mr.  Botts was made Marshal of Clinton county Ohio.

To read there family Biographical take this link.

https://archive.org/stream/bub_gb_6dYyAQAAMAAJ#page/n420/mode/1up

Sheriff of Wyoming 1913

This information comes from the Official Directory of Wyoming. 1913.

Albany County—County Seat, Laramie.
Sheriff Stephen W. Frazer.

Big Horn County—County Seat, Basin.
Sheriff B. F. Wickwire.

Carbon County—County Seat, Rawlins.
Sheriff Rubie Rivera.

Converse County—County Seat-, Doug----.
Sheriff Albert W. Payton.

Fremont County—County Seat, Lander.
Sheriff William G. Johnson.

Goshen County—County Seat, Torrington.
Sheriff M. A. Hayes.

Campbell County—County Seat, Gillette.
Sheriff L. G. Butler.

Converse County—County Seat, Douglas. .
Sheriff Albert W. Payton.

Lincoln County—County Seat, Kemmerer.
Sheriff S. E. Hansen.

Natrona County—County Seat, Casper.
Sheriff Jesse A. Sheffner.

Niobrara County—County Seat, Lusk.
Sheriff Harry R. Rogers.

Park County—County Seat, Cody.
Sheriff Henry Dahlera.

Platte County—County Seat, Wheatland.
Sheriff Owen Carroll.

Sheridan County—County Seat, Sheridan.
Sheriff Russ M. Hoop.

Sweetwater County—County Seat, Green River.
Sheriff Matt McCourt.

Uinta County—County Seat, Evanston.
Sheriff William R. Liowham.

Washkakie County—County Seat, Worland.
Sheriff Alti Pendergraft.

Crook County—County Seat, Sundance.
Sheriff John M. Thorn.

Fremont County—County Seat, Lander.
Sheriff William G. Johnson.

Hot Springs County, County Seat, Thermopolis.
Sheriff Scott Hazen.

Johnson County—County Seat, Buffalo.
Sheriff Frank Smith.

Lincoln County—County Seat.
Sheriff Frank B. Roach.

Lincoln County—County Seat, Kemmerer.
Sheriff S. E. Hansen.

Natrona County—County Seat, Casper.
Sheriff Jesse A. Sheffner.

Niobrara County—County Seat, Lusk.
Sheriff Harry R. Rogers.

Park County—County Seat, Cody.
Sheriff Henry Dahlera.

Platte County—County Seat, Wheatland.
Sheriff Owen Carroll.

Sheridan County—County Seat, Sheridan.
Sheriff Russ M. Hoop.

Sweetwater County—County Seat, Green River.
Sheriff Matt McCourt.

Uinta County—County Seat, Evanston.
Sheriff William R. Liowham.

Washkakie County—County Seat, Worland.
Sheriff Alti Pendergraft.

Weston County—County Seat, Newcastle.
Sheriff R. B. Hackney.

Shepard G, Pryor.

Push.

Captain Shepard G, Pryor entered the service as second sergeant in the Muckalee Guards, Company A, Twelfth Georgia Regiment, and was promoted successively until he became captain on the 8th of May, 1862.  He was elected sheriff of Sumter county, Ga., and resigned his commission as captain in June, 1864, to accept the position tendered by his county. He was a brave and efficient officer and commanded the confidence and respect of every member of his company. He died in Sumter county after the surrender.

Doles-Cook Brigade.

MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY A, 12th REGIMENT
GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA
C. S. A.
SUMTER COUNTY, GEORGIA
("MUCKALEE GUARDS")

Pryor, Shepard Green—2d Sergeant June 15, 1861. Elected Jr.  2d Lieutenant Feb. 6, 1862; 1st Lieutenant Apr. 10, 1862; Captain May 8, 1862. Wounded in Virginia Oct. 12, 1863. Resigned  Feb. 10, 1864.

Capt Shepherd Green Pryor.

Birth: Dec. 7, 1828.
Death: May 2, 1911.

Parents: Robert Pryor, Lucinda Scrutchin Pryor (1811 - ____).

Wife: Penelope E Tyson Pryor (1834 - 1915).

Children: Ada Pryor Usry (1855 - 1926), Shepherd Green Pryor (1861 - 1952), Wilson Pryor (1865 - 1866), Minnie Pryor Wilson (1867 - 1936), Guy S. Pryor (1874 - 1948), Laura Pryor (1878 - 1882).

Burial: DeSoto Cemetery, Desoto, Sumter County, Georgia.

Joseph Erskine Annis.

Joseph Erskine Annis.

Birth: Jun. 1, 1830, Reading, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
Death: Aug. 13, 1879, Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts.

Civil War Union Army veteran. Private, Co. B, 40th Massachusetts Infantry.

Danver's Soldiers.

Annis, Joseph E., mustered in Aug. 22, 1862, 40th Inf., Co. B, private, §125 bounty, discharged Feb. 25, 1863, served 6 mos., cause of  discharge, disability; died at Danvers.

Massachusetts State Records.

Annis, Joseph E. — Priv. — Res. Danvers; 32; shoemaker; enl. Aug. 13, 1862; must. Aug. 22, 1862; disch. Feb. 25, 1863, for disability. See Co. "A" 18th Mass. Inf.; and Co. "F" 22d Mass. Inf.

Ann is, Joseph E. — Priv. — Res. South Danvers; 31; shoemaker; enl. Sept. 30, 1861; must. Oct. 12, 1861; disch. for disability, April 15, 1862, at Georgetown, D. C. See Co. "B", 40th Mass. Inf.; and Co. "F" 22d Mass. Inf.

Annis, Joseph E. — Priv. — Res. Danvers; 33; shoemaker; draft. and must. Aug. 31, 1863; deserted April 20, 1864, Beverly Ford, Va.; arrested Aug. 17, 1865; dishonorably diach. Nov. 29, 1865. See Co. "A" 18th Mass. Inf.; and Co. "B" 40th Mass. Inf

Husband of Harriet Margaret Wilkins. Son of Mark C. and Angelina Woodward Annis.

Burial: Putnamville Burial Ground, Danvers, Essex County, Massachusetts.

Robert M Bisel.

Push.

Robert M Bisel.

Birth: unknown.
Death: May 2, 1863, Virginia.

Captain, Co. K, 4th Ga Regt. Burial: Body lost or destroyed Specifically, KIA Batle of Chancellorsville, Va.

Doles-Cook Brigade.

BISEL, ROBERT M, Second Sergeant, April 27, 1861. Promoted Second Lieutenant April 27, 1862; First Lieutenant, July 1, 1862; Captain, October, 1862. Killed at Chancellorsville, Va.

Georgia State Record. 

MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY K, 4th REGIMENT
GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA
C. S. A.
SUMTER COUNTY, GEORGIA
"SUMTER LIGHT GUARDS"

Bisel, Robert M., 3d Sergeant Apr. 27, 1861. Appointed 2d Sergeant May 10, 1861. Elected 2d Lieutenant Apr. 28, 1862; 1st Lieutenant July 12, 1862; Captain Sept. 24, 1862. Killed at Chancellorsville, Va. May 2,1863.

James Starling Goble.

James Starling Goble.

Birth: Nov. 8, 1826,North Carolina.
Death: Jun. 15, 1907, Gilmer County, Georgia.

Wife: Nancy Mae Langley Goble (1824 - 1914).

Children: Rebecca Ann Goble Blankenship (1847 - 1924), Mary Ann Goble Quarles (1852 - 1910), John William Sylvester Goble (1872 - 1936).

Burial: Ridgeway Baptist Church Cemetery, Ellijay, Gilmer County,

Civil War Vet.

MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY A, 37th REGIMENT
GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
ARMY OF TENNESSEE
C. S. A.
MURRAY COUNTY, GEORGIA

Georgia. Goble, James S.—Private Feb. 1, 1864. Captured in Gilmer County, Ga. and sent to Louisville, Ky., where he took oath of allegiance to U. S. Govt. and was released to remain north of Ohio River during war, July 16, 1864.

Wyatt Hawkins Bullock.

Wyatt Hawkins Bullock.

Birth: unknown.
Death: Jan. 4, 1899, Madison County, Georgia..

Children: George Thomas Bullock (1875 - 1922), Robert H Bullock (1885 - 1954).

Burial: Thompson Burroughs, Colbert, Madison County, Georgia.

Civil War Vet.

MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY A, 16TH REGIMENT GEORGIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA C. S. A. MADISON COUNTY, GEORGIA MADISON COUNTY GREYS.

Bullock, Wyatt Hawkins—Private June 18, 1862. Captured at Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 3, 1863. Transferred from Rock Island, 1ll. for exchange Mar. 2, 1865. Captured and paroled, Athens, Ga. May 8,1865. 

LANSON E. ALDRICH, Vermont.

LANSON E. ALDRICH

 Born in Franconia, N. H. Had resided in St. Johnsbury two  or three years before the war,—a blacksmith, and for a portion of  this time in the employ of S. B. Marston. Age 25 years. Enlisted in Co. A, nth Regiment, August 6, 1862, and was mustered into United States service as a private, Sept. 1, 1862. Promoted Corporal, Sept. 10, 1862, and Sergeant, January 23, 1864.

 Taken prisoner in the action on Veldon railroad, south of Petersburg, Va., June 23, 1864. Imprisoned for a few days at Richmond and then taken to Andersonville, Ga., where he died of diarrhoea, Qct. 8, 1864, and was buried in grave No. 10,664.

 The United States Government has caused head boards to be erected at the head of each grave in the Andersonville Cemetery, and when known the soldier's name has been marked upon it, with number, date of death, and his regiment and company. Aldrich's grave is thus marked upon the board at its head.  Members of Company A say Aldrich was with his regiment in all the
battles it had engaged in prior to the time he was captured.
United States bounty, $100.

 The name of Sergeant Aldrich is not only the first on the
Record, but the first in alphabetical order of the St. Johnsbury
soldiers who died at Andersonville. For the information of the
friends of the large number of our heroes buried there the annexed description of the place where they sleep is given, together with an account of the manner in which the rebels kept the death  register, and of its preservation.

 The rebels detailed Union prisoners to bury the dead. Eugene Alexander, a prisoner from St. Albans, Vt., was one of the number thus engaged. In a letter he describes the manner of interment thus: "Buried in long trenches, three feet deep, one hundred bodies in a trench. A pine slab was laid across the trench directly over each body, and resting on the shoulders, one foot high on each side, and the earth then thrown over them."

 The dead were buried without coffins, and usually with scanty  clothing; close together, with only about twelve inches of space for each body.

Albert J Ratliff.

Albert J Ratliff.

Birth: 1845.
Death: Mar., 1866.

Civil War Soldier - African-American. Ratliff,

Albert J. Enlisted in company F, First Colored Infantry, Nov. 18, 1863, at Ypsilanti, for 3 years, age 18. Mustered Nov. 18, 1863. Discharged for disability at Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1, 1864.

Burial: Elmwood Cemetery Detroit Wayne County Michigan