Walter H. Tinker, enlisted as a Private, at the age of 22 in the Fagg's 5th Regiment Six Months Militia, Co. B., enlisted on September 11, 1861, mustered same day at Louisiana Mo. Wounded by a accidental discharge of a gun and leg was amputated September 27, 1861.
Congress 1866.
Walter H. Tinker, late a private in the 5th regiment Missouri State militia, who lost a leg while in active service, praying a pension.
--------------------------
John P. McElroy, enlisted August 11, 1862, as a Corporal in company D., of the 49th., Missouri State Militia, at Bowling, Green Co., was mustered in same day. Discharged for being wounded accidentally, his actual service was 74, days.
Congress 1866.
The petition of John P. McElroy, late a private in the enrolled Missouri militia, permanently disabled while in active service, praying a pension.
----------------------------
James M. Cox, enlisted as a Private in the Missouri State Militia, of Co. A., on August 25, 1862, at Springfield Mo., was mustered in same day, actual service 135 days. Was killed by rebels on January 7, 1863.
Wife was Nancy Cox.
-------------------------------
AN ACT
APRIL 3, 1866.
For the relief of Nicholas Hibner, late a private in the sixth
regiment. Missouri State militia.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tile United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place the name of Nicholas Hibner, of Caldwell county, Missouri, and late a private in the sixth regiment (cavalry) Missouri State militia, commanded by Colonel Catherwood, upon the list of pensioners, at the rate of eight dollars per month, to commence on the passage of this act, and to continue during his natural life.
Passed the House of Representatives April 2, 1866.
Attest: EDWARD McPHERSON, Clerk.
By CLINTON LLOYD, Chief Clerk.
Friday, September 17, 2010
William Henry Raynor.
William Henry Raynor.
Birth: Apr. 4, 1834.
Death: Dec. 20, 1912, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio.
Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio.
Photo provided by Gregory Speciale
Civil War Union Brevet Brigadier General. He enlisted in the 1st Ohio Volunteer Infantry right after the Civil War on April 16, 1861, and was commissioned as a 1st Lieutenant. At the first Battle of Bull Run in July 1861 he was taken prisoner and sent to Libbey Prison in Richmond, Virginia. After seventeen days he escaped and was spotted by a southern soldier who was going to shoot him, but when he saw his Masonic pin he then allowed him to escape. When he reached home he then organized the 56th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and was made it's Colonel and commander on April 2, 1863. He was wounded at Snaggy Point Red River Landing near Vicksburg on May 5, 1864. He was then decorated for bravery and was discharged on October 27, 1864. He was brevetted Brigadier General, US Volunteers on March 13, 1865 for "distinguished and gallant services".
Report of Lieutenant Colonel William H. Raynor, Fifty-sixth Ohio Infantry.
HDQRS. FIFTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEERS,
Helena, Ark., September 3, 1862.
SIR: On the evening of Wednesday, August 27, I was ordered (verbally) by General Curtis to take command of 200 infantry, of the Fifty-sixth Ohio, and two 12-pounder howitzers, of the First Iowa Battery, of the gunboat Pittsburgh, proceed with them down the Mississippi, to a point called Eunice, in Arkansas, and there take possession of a large wharf-boat and tow it up to Helena. Also to annoy the enemy and obtain whatever information concerning them that I could.
The steamers not being ready until Thursday morning, they were embarked and proceeded down the river. At Roberts' Landing a Mrs. Manley was taken on board by orders from General Curtis. At night the pilots were unable to run, and we were compelled to anchor. The first night we reached Carson's Landing. Here a negro came off to us during the night and reported, "solgers ober dar." I ascertained from him that a force of the enemy, numbering from 200 to 300, were encamped between 1 and 2 miles from the river. The next morning, Friday, at daylight, the Pittsburgh shelled the shore. As soon as she commenced firing I landed 175 men and one piece (leaving 25 men and one piece as a guard on the boats), and marched out, near 2 miles, to where the rebels were encamped. They had discovered the fleet on its way down and while at anchor, and, believing they were the object of the expedition (as I afterward learned), made haste during the night to remove their stores and equipage, but remained behind themselves to fight; but our appearance and one volley induced them to believe the locality unhealthy, and they left it in a hurry; nor could we induce them to stop, although the most persuasive messengers, in the shape of Enfield balls, were sent after them. Hats, sabers, pistols, holsters, and saddle-bags were dropped in their rapid flight. Some, to hide the better in the brush, left their horses, 9 of which we captured. If any were killed or wounded, we were unable to find them in the weeds and cane.
A part of my force, consisting of 50 men of Company A, Captain Manning, was sent to stir up a small nest of guerrillas near. They killed 1 man and think they wounded another. We had not a man hurt. Captured 1 prisoner (J. C. Underwood, private, Company H, Twenty-eighth Mississippi Volunteers), 1 tent, 1 tent-fly, about 30 sabers, 10 shot-guns, 3 Mississippi rifles, cart load of meat, 2 mules, case of surgical instruments, 12 saddles, and 9 horses, all of which have been turned over to the proper authorities. A small quantity of cotton was found, which was confiscated and placed in charge of Mr. Eddy, of the quartermaster's department. A soldier of the First (rebel) Missouri Regiment, named Dunaway, gave himself up voluntarily, saying he had deserted from Vicksburg and made his way this far up the river. About noon got all aboard and continued on down the stream.
I had been ordered to look for a battery of two guns at Montgomery's Point. Landed at the point and thoroughly searched the neighborhood, and ascertained that a road had been cut through the woods to Scrub-Grass Bend, but that the cannon (two pieces) were yet at Prairie Landing, on White River, but were soon expected down, to be placed in position in Scrub-Grass Bend.
Wherever we had any reason to except the presence of the enemy I landed and scoured the woods and country, but having no cavalry caused great delay and permitted the guerrillas to escape. After Carson's Landing we could not get nearer than a half mile or see much more than a cloud of dust.
Our progress was so much delayed by the slowness of the gunboat and being compelled to anchor every night that the wharf-boat at Eunice Landing was not reached until Saturday about noon, when the transports took the wharf-boat in two and started on our return. At Eunice I arrested a Mr. Nelson, who, it was reported to me, had been using his influence and money in assisting the rebellion, and had on more than one occasion mounted his horse and rode for days with guerrilla parties. We also brought away the watchman on the wharf-boat, a John McDonald, who claims to be a British subject.
Sunday morning Mrs. Manley was taken aborad, near Bolivar Landing. From her, and also from other sources, I learned that colonel Starke has a brigade from Van Dorn's army now encamped on Bolivar Lake, with four or six pieces of artillery, and was daily expecting re-enforcements, with a 30-pounder gun. This force now on the lake is represented as high as 3,000 and as low as 1,800. It was a part of his command that we met at Carson's Landing.
The wharf-boat being very large and heavy she towed very hard and slow, and the expedition only returned this (Wednesday, September 3) morning, being out six days. Our orders were for four days' rations; consequently the meat captured was partly eaten. The wharf-boat and contents have been turned over to Quartermaster Winslow, the mules and horses to Quartermaster H. B. Hunt, and the prisoners to be provost-marshal.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. H. RAYNOR,
Commanding Fifty-sixth Ohio Volunteers and Expedition.
Birth: Apr. 4, 1834.
Death: Dec. 20, 1912, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio.
Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio.
Photo provided by Gregory Speciale
Civil War Union Brevet Brigadier General. He enlisted in the 1st Ohio Volunteer Infantry right after the Civil War on April 16, 1861, and was commissioned as a 1st Lieutenant. At the first Battle of Bull Run in July 1861 he was taken prisoner and sent to Libbey Prison in Richmond, Virginia. After seventeen days he escaped and was spotted by a southern soldier who was going to shoot him, but when he saw his Masonic pin he then allowed him to escape. When he reached home he then organized the 56th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and was made it's Colonel and commander on April 2, 1863. He was wounded at Snaggy Point Red River Landing near Vicksburg on May 5, 1864. He was then decorated for bravery and was discharged on October 27, 1864. He was brevetted Brigadier General, US Volunteers on March 13, 1865 for "distinguished and gallant services".
Report of Lieutenant Colonel William H. Raynor, Fifty-sixth Ohio Infantry.
HDQRS. FIFTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OHIO VOLUNTEERS,
Helena, Ark., September 3, 1862.
SIR: On the evening of Wednesday, August 27, I was ordered (verbally) by General Curtis to take command of 200 infantry, of the Fifty-sixth Ohio, and two 12-pounder howitzers, of the First Iowa Battery, of the gunboat Pittsburgh, proceed with them down the Mississippi, to a point called Eunice, in Arkansas, and there take possession of a large wharf-boat and tow it up to Helena. Also to annoy the enemy and obtain whatever information concerning them that I could.
The steamers not being ready until Thursday morning, they were embarked and proceeded down the river. At Roberts' Landing a Mrs. Manley was taken on board by orders from General Curtis. At night the pilots were unable to run, and we were compelled to anchor. The first night we reached Carson's Landing. Here a negro came off to us during the night and reported, "solgers ober dar." I ascertained from him that a force of the enemy, numbering from 200 to 300, were encamped between 1 and 2 miles from the river. The next morning, Friday, at daylight, the Pittsburgh shelled the shore. As soon as she commenced firing I landed 175 men and one piece (leaving 25 men and one piece as a guard on the boats), and marched out, near 2 miles, to where the rebels were encamped. They had discovered the fleet on its way down and while at anchor, and, believing they were the object of the expedition (as I afterward learned), made haste during the night to remove their stores and equipage, but remained behind themselves to fight; but our appearance and one volley induced them to believe the locality unhealthy, and they left it in a hurry; nor could we induce them to stop, although the most persuasive messengers, in the shape of Enfield balls, were sent after them. Hats, sabers, pistols, holsters, and saddle-bags were dropped in their rapid flight. Some, to hide the better in the brush, left their horses, 9 of which we captured. If any were killed or wounded, we were unable to find them in the weeds and cane.
A part of my force, consisting of 50 men of Company A, Captain Manning, was sent to stir up a small nest of guerrillas near. They killed 1 man and think they wounded another. We had not a man hurt. Captured 1 prisoner (J. C. Underwood, private, Company H, Twenty-eighth Mississippi Volunteers), 1 tent, 1 tent-fly, about 30 sabers, 10 shot-guns, 3 Mississippi rifles, cart load of meat, 2 mules, case of surgical instruments, 12 saddles, and 9 horses, all of which have been turned over to the proper authorities. A small quantity of cotton was found, which was confiscated and placed in charge of Mr. Eddy, of the quartermaster's department. A soldier of the First (rebel) Missouri Regiment, named Dunaway, gave himself up voluntarily, saying he had deserted from Vicksburg and made his way this far up the river. About noon got all aboard and continued on down the stream.
I had been ordered to look for a battery of two guns at Montgomery's Point. Landed at the point and thoroughly searched the neighborhood, and ascertained that a road had been cut through the woods to Scrub-Grass Bend, but that the cannon (two pieces) were yet at Prairie Landing, on White River, but were soon expected down, to be placed in position in Scrub-Grass Bend.
Wherever we had any reason to except the presence of the enemy I landed and scoured the woods and country, but having no cavalry caused great delay and permitted the guerrillas to escape. After Carson's Landing we could not get nearer than a half mile or see much more than a cloud of dust.
Our progress was so much delayed by the slowness of the gunboat and being compelled to anchor every night that the wharf-boat at Eunice Landing was not reached until Saturday about noon, when the transports took the wharf-boat in two and started on our return. At Eunice I arrested a Mr. Nelson, who, it was reported to me, had been using his influence and money in assisting the rebellion, and had on more than one occasion mounted his horse and rode for days with guerrilla parties. We also brought away the watchman on the wharf-boat, a John McDonald, who claims to be a British subject.
Sunday morning Mrs. Manley was taken aborad, near Bolivar Landing. From her, and also from other sources, I learned that colonel Starke has a brigade from Van Dorn's army now encamped on Bolivar Lake, with four or six pieces of artillery, and was daily expecting re-enforcements, with a 30-pounder gun. This force now on the lake is represented as high as 3,000 and as low as 1,800. It was a part of his command that we met at Carson's Landing.
The wharf-boat being very large and heavy she towed very hard and slow, and the expedition only returned this (Wednesday, September 3) morning, being out six days. Our orders were for four days' rations; consequently the meat captured was partly eaten. The wharf-boat and contents have been turned over to Quartermaster Winslow, the mules and horses to Quartermaster H. B. Hunt, and the prisoners to be provost-marshal.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. H. RAYNOR,
Commanding Fifty-sixth Ohio Volunteers and Expedition.
John B. Shinn.
John B Shinn.
Birth: 1832, New Jersey?
Death: Nov. 1, 1904.
Burial: Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Arlington County Virginia.
Third Regiment of Artillery.
Brevet Second Lieutenant John B. Shinn to be second lieutenant, September 1, 1856.
1857, Second Lieutenant John B. Shinn to be first lieutenant, May 30, 1860.
First Lieutenant John B. Shinn, 3d Regiment of Artillery, to be captain by brevet, Nov. 1, 1862, for meritorious services in bringing the Light Battery through the desert.
First Lieutenant John B. Shinn to be captain, January 20, 1864.
Captain John B. Shinn, of the Third Regiment United States Artillery, for arduous and meritorious services in successfully bringing his battery across the Yuma and Gila deserts and for faithful services in New Mexico, to date from March 13, 1865.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NEW MEXICO,
Santa Fe, N. Mex., June 17, 1865.
Major WILLIAM McCLEAVE,
Commanding at Fort Sumner, N. Mex.:
MAJOR: You have already been informed that Captain John B. Shinn, U. S. Army, was ordered on the 26th of May to take a party and go to the head of the Rio Salado after some Navajo Indians reported to be in that portion of country by Captain Fritz, of Your regiment. Captain Shinn reports that he could not reach the head of the Rio Salado, on account of natural difficulties not well to be over some, but that from what he could learn that point could be reached readily from the Bosque. The general commanding therefore directs that You send out a sufficient party to the head of the Salado and have this whole matter thoroughly investigated by the time he reaches Fort Sumner, which will be soon.
I have the honor to be, major, very respectfully, Your obedient servant,
BEN. C. CUTLER,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Birth: 1832, New Jersey?
Death: Nov. 1, 1904.
Burial: Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Arlington County Virginia.
Third Regiment of Artillery.
Brevet Second Lieutenant John B. Shinn to be second lieutenant, September 1, 1856.
1857, Second Lieutenant John B. Shinn to be first lieutenant, May 30, 1860.
First Lieutenant John B. Shinn, 3d Regiment of Artillery, to be captain by brevet, Nov. 1, 1862, for meritorious services in bringing the Light Battery through the desert.
First Lieutenant John B. Shinn to be captain, January 20, 1864.
Captain John B. Shinn, of the Third Regiment United States Artillery, for arduous and meritorious services in successfully bringing his battery across the Yuma and Gila deserts and for faithful services in New Mexico, to date from March 13, 1865.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NEW MEXICO,
Santa Fe, N. Mex., June 17, 1865.
Major WILLIAM McCLEAVE,
Commanding at Fort Sumner, N. Mex.:
MAJOR: You have already been informed that Captain John B. Shinn, U. S. Army, was ordered on the 26th of May to take a party and go to the head of the Rio Salado after some Navajo Indians reported to be in that portion of country by Captain Fritz, of Your regiment. Captain Shinn reports that he could not reach the head of the Rio Salado, on account of natural difficulties not well to be over some, but that from what he could learn that point could be reached readily from the Bosque. The general commanding therefore directs that You send out a sufficient party to the head of the Salado and have this whole matter thoroughly investigated by the time he reaches Fort Sumner, which will be soon.
I have the honor to be, major, very respectfully, Your obedient servant,
BEN. C. CUTLER,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Thursday, September 16, 2010
George Henry Nye.
George Henry Nye.
Birth: 1828, Hallowell, Kennebec County, Maine.
Death: Oct. 22, 1908, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.
Burial: Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia.
Photo provided by John "J-Cat" Griffith.
His father was CHARLES NYE, the records on this mother only states MEHITABLE .
His first marriage was to CHARLOTTE A. HOSSEY, on November 29, 1851, four of their children were, Georgianna H. Nye, Clara A. Nye, Grace A. Nye and Charlotta A. Nye, there were seven children in all. His second wife was ELIZABETH ADAMS STITSON, their marriage was on April 20, 1892. I could not find a record of their children.
Civil War Union Brevet Major General. His career in cotton manufacturing was interrupted by the Civil War, when he volunteered only one month after its beginning in 1861. During his service he was first part of the 10th Maine Volunteer Infantry as a Captain and later as Colonel in command of the 29th Maine Volunteer Infantry. He participated in the Battle of Antietam and in campaigns that took him as far south as New Orleans. He was wounded at Cedar Creek and Cedar Mountain. For mertorious duty during the war he was brevetted Brigadier General of U.S. Volunteers on October 29, 1864 and Major General on March 13, 1865. After the war he returned to manufacturing and was superintendent of Laurel Mills, Laurel, Maryland until retiring in 1885. In September 1898, the Laurel Museum, Maryland opened an exhibit featuring the acquired diaries, topics and select papers of General George H. Nye.
Birth: 1828, Hallowell, Kennebec County, Maine.
Death: Oct. 22, 1908, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.
Burial: Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia.
Photo provided by John "J-Cat" Griffith.
His father was CHARLES NYE, the records on this mother only states MEHITABLE .
His first marriage was to CHARLOTTE A. HOSSEY, on November 29, 1851, four of their children were, Georgianna H. Nye, Clara A. Nye, Grace A. Nye and Charlotta A. Nye, there were seven children in all. His second wife was ELIZABETH ADAMS STITSON, their marriage was on April 20, 1892. I could not find a record of their children.
Civil War Union Brevet Major General. His career in cotton manufacturing was interrupted by the Civil War, when he volunteered only one month after its beginning in 1861. During his service he was first part of the 10th Maine Volunteer Infantry as a Captain and later as Colonel in command of the 29th Maine Volunteer Infantry. He participated in the Battle of Antietam and in campaigns that took him as far south as New Orleans. He was wounded at Cedar Creek and Cedar Mountain. For mertorious duty during the war he was brevetted Brigadier General of U.S. Volunteers on October 29, 1864 and Major General on March 13, 1865. After the war he returned to manufacturing and was superintendent of Laurel Mills, Laurel, Maryland until retiring in 1885. In September 1898, the Laurel Museum, Maryland opened an exhibit featuring the acquired diaries, topics and select papers of General George H. Nye.
James Sidney Robinson.
James Sidney Robinson.
Birth: Oct. 14, 1827, Mansfield, Richland County, Ohio.
Death: Jan. 14, 1892, Kenton, Hardin County, Ohio.
Burial: Grove Cemetery , Kenton, Hardin County Ohio.
His wife was Hester ROBINSON, and two of their children were; W. S. ROBINSON and Jennie S. ROBINSON.
Civil War Union Brigadier General, US Congressman. Educated locally in Ohio, he learned the printer's trade. In 1845 he moved to Kenton where he published a newspaper. He enlisted 5 days after the Fort Sumter loss, becoming Colonel of the 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry in 1862. He fought at the Battles of Second Manassas (Bull Run 2), Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg, being severely wounded in the chest at Gettysburg. Appointed Brigadier General, US Volunteers. on January 12, 1865, he was with General William T. Sherman in Georgia and the Carolinas. After the war he was a railroad commissioner in Ohio, a US Congressman from 1881 to 1885, and Ohio Secretary of State from 1885 to 1889. He died of heart failure in Kenton on January, 1892, supposedly resulting from his wound at Gettysburg. He was 64.
SPECIAL ORDERS,
HDQRS. ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, No. 108. Louisville, Ky., July 24, 1865.
The regiments of the First Brigade, Temporary Division, Fourteenth Army Corps, having been mustered out of service, Brigadier General James S. Robinson is hereby relieved from duty in the Army of the Tennessee and will proceed to his place of residence, Kenton, Hardin County, Ohio, reporting thence by letter to the Adjutant-General of the Army for orders.
Birth: Oct. 14, 1827, Mansfield, Richland County, Ohio.
Death: Jan. 14, 1892, Kenton, Hardin County, Ohio.
Burial: Grove Cemetery , Kenton, Hardin County Ohio.
His wife was Hester ROBINSON, and two of their children were; W. S. ROBINSON and Jennie S. ROBINSON.
Civil War Union Brigadier General, US Congressman. Educated locally in Ohio, he learned the printer's trade. In 1845 he moved to Kenton where he published a newspaper. He enlisted 5 days after the Fort Sumter loss, becoming Colonel of the 82nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry in 1862. He fought at the Battles of Second Manassas (Bull Run 2), Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg, being severely wounded in the chest at Gettysburg. Appointed Brigadier General, US Volunteers. on January 12, 1865, he was with General William T. Sherman in Georgia and the Carolinas. After the war he was a railroad commissioner in Ohio, a US Congressman from 1881 to 1885, and Ohio Secretary of State from 1885 to 1889. He died of heart failure in Kenton on January, 1892, supposedly resulting from his wound at Gettysburg. He was 64.
SPECIAL ORDERS,
HDQRS. ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE, No. 108. Louisville, Ky., July 24, 1865.
The regiments of the First Brigade, Temporary Division, Fourteenth Army Corps, having been mustered out of service, Brigadier General James S. Robinson is hereby relieved from duty in the Army of the Tennessee and will proceed to his place of residence, Kenton, Hardin County, Ohio, reporting thence by letter to the Adjutant-General of the Army for orders.
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Mexicans in Kansas, 1917-1918.
I would usually have put this on my Kansas site, but I felt it would help more if I put it on my home site which I call my national site. These men are from Mexico, they came to Kansas for one reason or another. When World war I, came they signed up for the draft the year was 1917-1918. I know there are some from Mexico that are looking for their ancestors, and will be surprise that some were living in Kansas.
The information will be their name, date of birth and place of birth and what county they sign up in.
-----------------
Some men do not have birth locations listed because they registered on the final draft registration day in 1918 when this information was not recorded.
Microfilm copies of the original cards are maintained by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Days Saints (LDS...the Mormons). Researchers can probably order loaner copies of specific reels from Salt Lake City through requests at local LDS family history centers. Payment for mailing costs is required. Catalog subject heading: UNITED STATES -- MILITARY RECORDS -- WORLD WAR I [although these records are not actually military records]. Original cards are kept at the National Archives branch near Atlanta, Georgia.
The compiler has not abstracted the registrant's address, the name and address of next of kin, occupation, work address, general physical description and occasionally listed general description of a disability. Please consult the original card to verify all information.
-----------------
County of Hamilton, Kansas.
Alvarez, Emilio C., 10 Jul 1894, rel. lives Ciudad Juarez Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Alvarez, Enrique C., 1 Jun 1888, rel. lives Ciudad Juarez Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Alvarez, Manuel C., (O.) 2 Mar 1900, rel. lives Ciudad Juarez Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Arellano, Rafel, abt 1887, Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Arias, Jesus, 10 Jun 1897, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Arias, Jose Maria, 6 Sep 1893, rel. lives Cuniseo d Abasala Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Arridondo, Ysabel, 8 Apr 1897, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Castillo, Jose Wenceslao, 9 Sep 1900, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Cerda, Valentin (Balentin), 1900, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Constante, Nemario, 2 Nov 1883, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Cordoba, Jose Hosea, 9 Mar 1896, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Cornejo, Ponposo, 19 Sep 1899, rel. lives Mesticacan Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gacabo, Amado, 13 Sep 1885, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Garcia, Francisco,1 Oct 1873, Mexican; wife Garden City KS., Hamilton KS.
Gerrero, Victor, 5 May 1896, rel. lives Mexico City Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gonsales, Juan,1883, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gonzalez, Salvador (Salbador), 15 Sep 1893, Bella Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Guerrero, Pascual, 30 Jun 1888, Aguas Calientes Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Guerrero, Victor, 5 May 1896, rel. lives Mexico City Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gutierrez, Juan, 24 Jun 1888, Launio Jalisco Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gutierrez, Martin Mendoza, 17 Jul 1896, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Hernandez, Delfino G., 24 Dec 1894, Mexican; wife in Prowers CO, Hamilton KS.
Hernandez, Gregorio, 12 Mar 1883, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Herrera, Abraham, 16 Mar 1895, wife lives Corneo Mich. Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Herrera, Juan, 24 Jun 1896, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Hesalo, Amado, 13 Sep 1885, Mexican; card in G section, Hamilton KS.
Jimenez, Ruperto, 27 Mar 1879, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Lerma, Carlos, Feb 1898, rel. lives Tulimez Chichua. Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Lopez, Epitasio, 1893, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Lopez, Roberto, 17 Jun 1896, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Luna, Masimo, 20 Aug 1898, rel. lives Lagos de Mareno Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Luna, Narsiso de, Oct 1887, rel. in Gatos Tatiutilan Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Macias, Antonio, 13 Jun 1896, born & lives Leon Gto. Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Manroye, Manuel, 20 Oct 1888, Parsal Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Medrano, Juan, 15 Sep 1892, Achenchala Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Mendoz, Martin, 17 Jul 1896, Mexican; card in G section, Hamilton KS.
Mendoz Gutierrez, Martin, 17 Jul 1896, Mexican; card in G section, Hamilton KS.
Mesa, Demesio, 18 Jun 1893, relative lives Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Metendrea, Pablo, 1889, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Morales, Carlos, May 1892, lives in Zacatecas Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Morris, Fred Walter, 16 Jul 1899, relative lives Albuquerque New Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Nava, Julio, 12 Apr 1885, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Ojeda, Odilon, 1 Jan 1880, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Orduna, Francisco, 4 Oct 1892, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Ordunia, Francisco, 4 Oct 1892, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Piseno, Fortino, 12 Aug 1874, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Ramirez, Encarnacion, 19 Mar 1898, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Reubio, Kofas, 25 Sep 1895, San Pedro Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Rico, Felberto, 24 Aug 1890, wife lives Valle de Santiago Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Rodriguez, Eliseo, 19 Feb 1890, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Rodriguez, Jesus Maria, Jan 1893, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Rodriguez, Rafael ,Sep 1896, rel. lives Valle Valparaiso Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Sanchez, Miguel, 8 Jul 1885, rel. lives Laguna Grande Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Solario, Diego, 12 Sep 1898, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Suarez, Pablo, 27 Jan 1890, born & lives Facubaya Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Trujillo, Juan F., 16 Jul 1888, Zacatecas Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Vravo, Jesus, 1900, rel. lives Haa__ho Mich. Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Zamora, Juan, 1893, rel. in San Luis Potosi Mexico, Hamilton KS.
----------------
Kearny County Kansas.
Abila, Pomposo, 19 Sep 1882, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Acosta, Anastacio, 12 Aug 1875, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Aguirre, Salvador Gonzalez, 28 Apr 1895, rel. lives Juarez Chihua. Mexico. Kearny KS.
Allala, Cliofas, abt 1879, rel. lives Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Kearny KS.
Aragon, Jose, 19 Mar 1888, Chihuahua Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ayala, Cliofas, abt 1879, rel. lives Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Kearny KS.
Baca, Lorenzo, 10 Aug 1897, rel. lives Juarez Chihuah. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Bermudez, Jesus, 20 Feb 1893, rel. lives Leon Gto. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Campos, Jose, 6 Mar 1895, Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Cardenas, Fransito, 3 Nov 1897, rel. lives Ranchos d Sant. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Cardenas, Fransito, 3 Nov 1897, [card misfiled in G section] Kearny KS.
Cardenas Gutierrez, Fransito, 3 Nov 1897, rel. lives Ranchos d Sant. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Cardenas Gutierrez, Fransito, 3 Nov 1897, [card misfiled in G section] Kearny KS.
Collazo, Faytoso Solis, 8 Aug 1885, rel. lives Encarnacion d D Mexico, Kearny KS.
Contreras, Pedro, 1895, rel. lives Palmillas Mexico, Kearny KS.
Cordoza, Nicolas, 10 Sep 1895, rel. Santiago P. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Diaz, Pedro, 29 Jun 1898, rel. lives Santana del Conde Mexico, Kearny KS.
Esparza Ascencion, 17 May 1891, Coquilla Mexico, Kearny KS.
Esparza Lino, 28 May 1896, Cordero Chihula Mexico, Kearny KS.
Gonzalez Salvador, 28 Apr 1895, rel. lives Juarez Chihua. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Gonzalez Aguirre Salvador, 28 Apr 1895, rel. lives Juarez Chihua. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Gutierrez Feliciano, Jun 1894, citizen of Torrez Mexico, Kearny KS.
Gutierrez Fransito Cardenas, 3 Nov 1897 W rel. lives Ranchos d Sant. Mex. Kearny KS.
Gutierrez Samuel, 29 Mar 1895, Jangaucicuaro Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Hernandez Alberto, 1898, rel. lives Lagos de Moreno Mexico, Kearny KS.
Hernandez, Juan, 17 Oct 1900, rel. lives Genl. Alvarez Mexico, Kearny KS.
Hernandez, Manuel, 1897, rel. lives Aviode S. Monica Mexico, Kearny KS.
Lopes, Eusebio (Usebio), 14 Aug 1891, San Francisco Mexico, Kearny KS.
Lopes, Usebio, 14 Aug 1891, San Francisco Mexico, Kearny KS.
Lopez, Luis Marquez, 11 Oct 1872, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Luebano, Sebero, 1884, rel. lives Treocoldicke Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ochoa, Manuel, 25 Sep 1894, Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ochose, Manuel, 25 Sep 1894, Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Orasco, Vidal, abt 1893, Chigualelito Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ortega, Casimiro Bueno, 4 Mar 1884, rel. lives S. Jose d Grecia Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ortis, Nicolas, abt 1889, San Mora Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ortiz, Nicolas, abt 1889, San Mora Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ortiz, Victoriano, 24 Mar 1898, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Pallarez, Felipe, 13 Jun 1881, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Prieto, Felipe, 3 May 1891, rel. lives Nochistlan Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ramires, Julio, 16 Apr 1896, rel. lives Tercero del Ref. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Rincon, Pedro, 29 Mar 1897, rel. lives Pimico Gto. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Rivera, Jose, 18 Mar 1896, relative lives Mexico City Mexico, Kearny KS.
Robles Jose, 8 Aug 1890, Guehinica Zacatecas Mexico, Kearny KS.
Rodriguez, Jose, 2 Sep 1887, Aguascalientes Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ruiz, Jose, 3 Mar 1896, Panindicuno Mexico, Kearny KS.
Salazar, Manuel, 1894, Mexico City Mexico, Kearny KS.
Samora, Bisente, 1892, rel.in Salamonilla Gto. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Samora, Vicente, 1892, rel.in Salamonilla Gto. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Solis, Faytoso, 8 Aug 1885, rel. lives Encarnacion d D Mexico, Kearny KS.
Solis Collazo, Faytoso, 8 Aug 1885, rel. lives Encarnacion d D Mexico, Kearny KS.
Torres, Agustin, 27 Jul 1897, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Torres, Pedro, 19 Jun 1891, Salon Mexico, Kearny KS.
Vaca, Juan, Mar 1892, Guadalajara Mexico, Kearny KS.
Valenzuela, Manuel, 6 Jun 1885, citizen of Durango Mexico, Kearny KS.
Vigia, Rosendo, 1 Mar 1896, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Yvarra, Andreas, 20 Apr 1893, citizen of Guanajuato Mexico, Kearny KS.
Zepeda, Francisco, 6 Oct 1883, citizen of Guanajuato Mexico, Kearny KS.
Zepeda, Francisco, 6 Oct 1883, relative lives Romite Mexico, Kearny KS.
------------------
Greeley County Kansas.
Araiza, Francisco, 2 Jun 1887, La Piedad Michoacan Mexico, Greeley KS.
Garnez, Juan, 1896, R_____ Durango Mexico, Greeley KS.
Gonzalez, Dolores, 9 Jun 1891, T____ Guadale Mexico, Greeley KS.
Orepeza, Abaristo (Aberisto), Oct 1891, Passes Otia Jalisco Mexico, Greeley KS.
Ramos, Salome, Mar 1899, rel. lives Carlsbad New Mexico, Greeley KS.
Reynoza, Salino, 1886, mom in San Diego, Greeley KS.
------------------
Haskell County Kansas.
Alego, Felis, 19 Mar 1886, Jeres Zacatecas Mexico, Haskell KS.
Chavez, Manuel, 15 Jan 1883, El Oro Durango Mexico, Haskell KS.
Ciprez, Bartolo, 15 Aug 1892, rel. lives Villa Tacoma Mich. Mexico, Haskell KS.
Ciprez, Francis, 4 Oct 1886, rel. lives Villa Tacoma Mich. Mexico, Haskell KS.
Felis, Alego, 19 Mar 1886, Jeres Zacatecas Mexico, Haskell KS.
Garnez, Adelaido, 10 Aug 1898, citizen of Mexico, Haskell KS.
Gomez, Adelaido, 10 Aug 1898, citizen of Mexico, Haskell KS.
Palacio, Eduardo, 3 Aug 1886, rel. lives Picardaris Dur. Mexico,. Haskell KS.
Ramirez, Daniel, 15 May 1898, rel. lives Villeta Fel. Mexico, Haskell KS.
Revas, Francisco, 4 Jun 1888, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Haskell KS.
-----------------
Logan County Kansas.
Alejandre, Mateo, 21 Sep 1891, Churintzis Michoacan Mexico, Logan KS.
Cervantes, Juan, 24 Jun 1894, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Logan KS.
Delgado, Lino, 11 Nov 1896, San Francisco Guanj. Mexico, Logan KS.
Garcia, Aurelio, Jul 1887, Numaran Michoacan Mexico, Logan KS.
Gonzalez, Pedro, 15 May 1892, Aguascalientes Aguas. Mexico, Logan KS.
Gutierrez, Mato, 22 Mar 1896, Silao Guanajuato Mexico, Logan KS.
Gutierrez, Miguel, 29 Sep 1890, Silao Guanajuato Mexico, Logan KS.
Jaramillo, Benjamin, 31 Mar 1895, S.Francisco d Rincon Mexico, Logan KS.
Lasaro, Sirilo, 15 Feb 1891, Carapa Michoacan Mexico, Logan KS.
Martines, John, 24 Nov 1881, citizen of Mexico, Logan KS.
Ogeda, Pedro, 29 Jun 1885,lives Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Logan KS.
Savalo, Jose, 19 Mar 1892, San Luis Potosi Mexico, Logan KS.
Trevino, Miguel, 23 Oct 1891, Torreon Mexico, Logan KS.
Valdes, Gonsal (Gonsalo), 20 Aug 1893, Torreon Mexico Logan KS.
------------------
Morton County Kansas.
Fernandez, Juan, 6 May 1894, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Morton KS.
Jaime, Celso, 6 Apr 1894, Aguas Calientes Mexico, Morton KS.
Lopez, Santos, 5 Jul 1895, Cuernavaca? Mexico, Morton KS.
Perez, Juan, 5 Jun 1892, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Morton KS.
Perez, Refugio, 4 Jul 1887, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Morton KS.
Tacisito, Manuel, 5 Jul 1891, Cuernavaca Mexico, Morton KS.
------------------
Scott County Kansas.
Tacisito, Manuel, 5 Jul 1891, Cuernavaca Mexico, Morton KS.
Fernandez, William, 25 Jun 1899, citizen of Mexico Scott KS.
Garcia, Cerildo, 14 Aug 1892, Michoacan Chabina Mexico, Scott KS.
Garcia, Serildo, 14 Aug 1892, Michoacan Chabina Mexico, Scott KS.
Garcia, Tomas, 25 Sep 1892, Saynar Delgas Mexico, Scott KS.
Hierro, Flavio, 29 Aug 1887, Zacatecas Mexico, Scott KS.
Lopez, Manuel,1891, Saragosa Durango Mexico, Scott KS.
Lopez, Martin, 2 Jan 1889, San Juan San Juan Mexico, Scott KS.
Macias, Jose, 13 Apr 1892, citizen of Mexico, Scott KS.
Martinez, Pedro, 29 Jun 1894, Penkamo Guanajuato Mexico, Scott KS.
Melendez, Aurelio, 14 Jun 1891, S. Francisco Guanajuato Mexico, Scott KS.
Montes, Eustacio, 29 Mar 1889, Mexico City Mexico, Scott KS.
Nieto, Antonio, 13 Jun 1895, Saticoe Coahuilla Mexico, Scott KS.
Nuncio, Margarito, 22 Feb 1879, citizen of Mexico, Scott KS.
Padilla, Esteban, 2 Sep 1896, rel. lives Purepero Mexico, Scott KS.
Perez, Antioco, 12 Oct 1894, Guanajuato Mexico, Scott KS.
Persiado, Damasio, 1892, Mexico, Scott KS.
Ribera, Tomas,29 May 1899, citizen of Mexico, Scott KS.
Rios, Faustino, 1890, Durango Mexico, Scott KS.
Rivera, Juan, 24 Jun 1899, citizen of Mexico, Scott KS.
Rodriguez, Eduvigis, 17 Oct 1895, San Luis Potosi Mexico, Scott KS.
Rodriguez, Jose, 18 Mar 1895, Domingo San Predo Mexico, Scott KS.
Samaniego, Jesus, 11 Mar 1895, Torreon Coahuilla Mexico, Scott KS.
------------------
Seward County Kansas.
Agilera, Faustino, abt 1895, citizen of Mexico, Seward KS.
Aguilera, Faustino, abt 1895, citizen of Mexico, Seward KS.
Archibeque, Onofre, 24 Feb 1894, Las Vegas New Mexico, Seward KS.
Augerot, William Henry, 28 May 1888, San Marcial New Mexico, Seward KS.
Caudio, Juan Jan, 1898, rel. in Silao de la Victoria Mexico, Seward KS.
Cortes, Donaciano, 6 Sep 1889, Guanajuato Mexico, Seward KS.
Fapia, Presiliano, 5 Aug 1892, Cusieo de Elbor__ Mexico, Seward KS.
Forres, Braulio, 28 May 1888, Guanajuato Mexico, Seward KS.
Gonzalez, Jose, Mar 1893, Culiacan Mexico, Seward KS.
Guel, Marciano S., 2 Nov 1891, San Luis Potosi Mexico, Seward KS.
Gutieres, Juan, 24 Jul 1892, Boris de Gualalupe Mexico, Seward KS.
Harris, Calvin Lee, 22 Oct 1899, lives in Ft. Sumner New Mexico, Seward KS.
Hernandez, Antonio, 1 Feb 1888, Monelobo Coahuila Mexico, Seward KS.
Juarez, Milton, 10 Mar 1885, citizen of Mexico, Seward KS.
Rubio, Julio, 12 Dec 1891, Villoaldonia Mexico, Seward KS.
Saenz, Ygnacio Trebino, 25 May 1895, General Trebina N. Leon Mexico, Seward KS.
Salasar, Teofilo, 6 Feb 1890, Hda Talpa Mexico, Seward KS.
Salazar, Teofilo, 6 Feb 1890, Hda Talpa Mexico, Seward KS.
Saldana, Guadalupe, 12 Dec 1895, Balledo Santiago Mexico, Seward KS.
Torres, Braulio, 28 May 1888, Guanajuato Mexico, Seward KS.
Trebino, Ygnacio, 25 May 1895, General Trebina N. Leon Mexico Seward KS.
Trebino Saenz, Ygnacio, 25 May 1895, General Trebina N. Leon Mexico, Seward KS.
Trujillo, Apolonio, 9 Feb 1883, citizen of Mexico, Seward KS.
Trujillo, Francisco, 2 Apr 1885, relative lives Trementina New Mexico, Seward KS.
-----------------------
Stanton County Kansas.
Diaz, Nicolas, 4 Mar 1899, rel. lives Guadalajara Mexico, Stanton KS.
Garcia, Miguel, 1885, rel. lives Mexico City Mexico, Stanton KS.
Martinez, Moises, 1890, relative in Mexico City Mexico, Stanton KS.
Montelongo, Aurelio, 1896, relative lives Juarez Mexico, Stanton KS.
Salazar, Antonio, 1897, rel. lives Durango Durango Mexico, Stanton KS.
---------------------------------
Stevens County Kansas.
Calderon, Pedro Garrett, 28 Jan 1898, rel. lives Torreon Coah. Mexico, Stevens KS.
Diosdado, Juaquin, 18 Apr 1896, rel. lives Yrapuato Mexico, Stevens KS.
Diosdado Moncada, Juaquin, 18 Apr 1896, rel. lives Yrapuato Mexico, Stevens KS.
Hereda, Ladislado, 25 Aug 1890, rel. lives Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Hereda Negrete, Ladislado, 25 Aug 1890, rel. lives Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Hernandez, Leonardo, 23 Jun 1889, rel. lives Pinos E Zacatecas Mexico, Stevens KS.
Moncada, Juaquin Diosdado, 18 Apr 1896, rel. lives Yrapuato Mexico, Stevens KS.
Murillo, Luis, 24 Jul 1895, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Stevens KS.
Murillo Padilla, Luis, 24 Jul 1895, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Stevens KS.
Negrete, Ladislado Hereda, 25 Aug 1890, rel. lives Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Padilla, Luis Murillo, 24 Jul 1895, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Stevens KS.
Pelgara, Juan Saragosa, 24 Jan 1884, rel. lives Negrete Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Ramirez, Jose Ruis, 19 Mar 1892, rel. lives Guchipila Zacat. Mexico, Stevens KS.
Ruis, Jose, 19 Mar 1892, rel. lives Guchipila Zacat. Mexico, Stevens KS.
Ruis Ramirez, Jose, 19 Mar 1892, rel. lives Guchipila Zacat. Mexico, Stevens KS.
Saragosa, Juan, 24 Jan 1884, rel. lives Negrete Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Saragosa Pelgara, Juan, 24 Jan 1884, rel. lives Negrete Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
-----------------
Wallace County Kansas.
Gutierrez, Juan, 30 Dec 1890, Aguascalientes Mexico, Wallace KS.
Hernandez, Joaquin, 18 Aug 1888, Via del Refugio Mexico, Wallace KS.
The information will be their name, date of birth and place of birth and what county they sign up in.
-----------------
Some men do not have birth locations listed because they registered on the final draft registration day in 1918 when this information was not recorded.
Microfilm copies of the original cards are maintained by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Days Saints (LDS...the Mormons). Researchers can probably order loaner copies of specific reels from Salt Lake City through requests at local LDS family history centers. Payment for mailing costs is required. Catalog subject heading: UNITED STATES -- MILITARY RECORDS -- WORLD WAR I [although these records are not actually military records]. Original cards are kept at the National Archives branch near Atlanta, Georgia.
The compiler has not abstracted the registrant's address, the name and address of next of kin, occupation, work address, general physical description and occasionally listed general description of a disability. Please consult the original card to verify all information.
-----------------
County of Hamilton, Kansas.
Alvarez, Emilio C., 10 Jul 1894, rel. lives Ciudad Juarez Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Alvarez, Enrique C., 1 Jun 1888, rel. lives Ciudad Juarez Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Alvarez, Manuel C., (O.) 2 Mar 1900, rel. lives Ciudad Juarez Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Arellano, Rafel, abt 1887, Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Arias, Jesus, 10 Jun 1897, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Arias, Jose Maria, 6 Sep 1893, rel. lives Cuniseo d Abasala Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Arridondo, Ysabel, 8 Apr 1897, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Castillo, Jose Wenceslao, 9 Sep 1900, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Cerda, Valentin (Balentin), 1900, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Constante, Nemario, 2 Nov 1883, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Cordoba, Jose Hosea, 9 Mar 1896, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Cornejo, Ponposo, 19 Sep 1899, rel. lives Mesticacan Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gacabo, Amado, 13 Sep 1885, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Garcia, Francisco,1 Oct 1873, Mexican; wife Garden City KS., Hamilton KS.
Gerrero, Victor, 5 May 1896, rel. lives Mexico City Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gonsales, Juan,1883, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gonzalez, Salvador (Salbador), 15 Sep 1893, Bella Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Guerrero, Pascual, 30 Jun 1888, Aguas Calientes Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Guerrero, Victor, 5 May 1896, rel. lives Mexico City Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gutierrez, Juan, 24 Jun 1888, Launio Jalisco Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Gutierrez, Martin Mendoza, 17 Jul 1896, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Hernandez, Delfino G., 24 Dec 1894, Mexican; wife in Prowers CO, Hamilton KS.
Hernandez, Gregorio, 12 Mar 1883, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Herrera, Abraham, 16 Mar 1895, wife lives Corneo Mich. Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Herrera, Juan, 24 Jun 1896, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Hesalo, Amado, 13 Sep 1885, Mexican; card in G section, Hamilton KS.
Jimenez, Ruperto, 27 Mar 1879, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Lerma, Carlos, Feb 1898, rel. lives Tulimez Chichua. Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Lopez, Epitasio, 1893, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Lopez, Roberto, 17 Jun 1896, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Luna, Masimo, 20 Aug 1898, rel. lives Lagos de Mareno Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Luna, Narsiso de, Oct 1887, rel. in Gatos Tatiutilan Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Macias, Antonio, 13 Jun 1896, born & lives Leon Gto. Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Manroye, Manuel, 20 Oct 1888, Parsal Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Medrano, Juan, 15 Sep 1892, Achenchala Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Mendoz, Martin, 17 Jul 1896, Mexican; card in G section, Hamilton KS.
Mendoz Gutierrez, Martin, 17 Jul 1896, Mexican; card in G section, Hamilton KS.
Mesa, Demesio, 18 Jun 1893, relative lives Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Metendrea, Pablo, 1889, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Morales, Carlos, May 1892, lives in Zacatecas Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Morris, Fred Walter, 16 Jul 1899, relative lives Albuquerque New Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Nava, Julio, 12 Apr 1885, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Ojeda, Odilon, 1 Jan 1880, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Orduna, Francisco, 4 Oct 1892, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Ordunia, Francisco, 4 Oct 1892, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Piseno, Fortino, 12 Aug 1874, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Ramirez, Encarnacion, 19 Mar 1898, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Reubio, Kofas, 25 Sep 1895, San Pedro Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Rico, Felberto, 24 Aug 1890, wife lives Valle de Santiago Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Rodriguez, Eliseo, 19 Feb 1890, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Rodriguez, Jesus Maria, Jan 1893, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Rodriguez, Rafael ,Sep 1896, rel. lives Valle Valparaiso Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Sanchez, Miguel, 8 Jul 1885, rel. lives Laguna Grande Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Solario, Diego, 12 Sep 1898, citizen of Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Suarez, Pablo, 27 Jan 1890, born & lives Facubaya Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Trujillo, Juan F., 16 Jul 1888, Zacatecas Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Vravo, Jesus, 1900, rel. lives Haa__ho Mich. Mexico, Hamilton KS.
Zamora, Juan, 1893, rel. in San Luis Potosi Mexico, Hamilton KS.
----------------
Kearny County Kansas.
Abila, Pomposo, 19 Sep 1882, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Acosta, Anastacio, 12 Aug 1875, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Aguirre, Salvador Gonzalez, 28 Apr 1895, rel. lives Juarez Chihua. Mexico. Kearny KS.
Allala, Cliofas, abt 1879, rel. lives Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Kearny KS.
Aragon, Jose, 19 Mar 1888, Chihuahua Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ayala, Cliofas, abt 1879, rel. lives Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Kearny KS.
Baca, Lorenzo, 10 Aug 1897, rel. lives Juarez Chihuah. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Bermudez, Jesus, 20 Feb 1893, rel. lives Leon Gto. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Campos, Jose, 6 Mar 1895, Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Cardenas, Fransito, 3 Nov 1897, rel. lives Ranchos d Sant. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Cardenas, Fransito, 3 Nov 1897, [card misfiled in G section] Kearny KS.
Cardenas Gutierrez, Fransito, 3 Nov 1897, rel. lives Ranchos d Sant. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Cardenas Gutierrez, Fransito, 3 Nov 1897, [card misfiled in G section] Kearny KS.
Collazo, Faytoso Solis, 8 Aug 1885, rel. lives Encarnacion d D Mexico, Kearny KS.
Contreras, Pedro, 1895, rel. lives Palmillas Mexico, Kearny KS.
Cordoza, Nicolas, 10 Sep 1895, rel. Santiago P. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Diaz, Pedro, 29 Jun 1898, rel. lives Santana del Conde Mexico, Kearny KS.
Esparza Ascencion, 17 May 1891, Coquilla Mexico, Kearny KS.
Esparza Lino, 28 May 1896, Cordero Chihula Mexico, Kearny KS.
Gonzalez Salvador, 28 Apr 1895, rel. lives Juarez Chihua. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Gonzalez Aguirre Salvador, 28 Apr 1895, rel. lives Juarez Chihua. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Gutierrez Feliciano, Jun 1894, citizen of Torrez Mexico, Kearny KS.
Gutierrez Fransito Cardenas, 3 Nov 1897 W rel. lives Ranchos d Sant. Mex. Kearny KS.
Gutierrez Samuel, 29 Mar 1895, Jangaucicuaro Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Hernandez Alberto, 1898, rel. lives Lagos de Moreno Mexico, Kearny KS.
Hernandez, Juan, 17 Oct 1900, rel. lives Genl. Alvarez Mexico, Kearny KS.
Hernandez, Manuel, 1897, rel. lives Aviode S. Monica Mexico, Kearny KS.
Lopes, Eusebio (Usebio), 14 Aug 1891, San Francisco Mexico, Kearny KS.
Lopes, Usebio, 14 Aug 1891, San Francisco Mexico, Kearny KS.
Lopez, Luis Marquez, 11 Oct 1872, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Luebano, Sebero, 1884, rel. lives Treocoldicke Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ochoa, Manuel, 25 Sep 1894, Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ochose, Manuel, 25 Sep 1894, Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Orasco, Vidal, abt 1893, Chigualelito Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ortega, Casimiro Bueno, 4 Mar 1884, rel. lives S. Jose d Grecia Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ortis, Nicolas, abt 1889, San Mora Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ortiz, Nicolas, abt 1889, San Mora Mich. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ortiz, Victoriano, 24 Mar 1898, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Pallarez, Felipe, 13 Jun 1881, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Prieto, Felipe, 3 May 1891, rel. lives Nochistlan Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ramires, Julio, 16 Apr 1896, rel. lives Tercero del Ref. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Rincon, Pedro, 29 Mar 1897, rel. lives Pimico Gto. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Rivera, Jose, 18 Mar 1896, relative lives Mexico City Mexico, Kearny KS.
Robles Jose, 8 Aug 1890, Guehinica Zacatecas Mexico, Kearny KS.
Rodriguez, Jose, 2 Sep 1887, Aguascalientes Mexico, Kearny KS.
Ruiz, Jose, 3 Mar 1896, Panindicuno Mexico, Kearny KS.
Salazar, Manuel, 1894, Mexico City Mexico, Kearny KS.
Samora, Bisente, 1892, rel.in Salamonilla Gto. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Samora, Vicente, 1892, rel.in Salamonilla Gto. Mexico, Kearny KS.
Solis, Faytoso, 8 Aug 1885, rel. lives Encarnacion d D Mexico, Kearny KS.
Solis Collazo, Faytoso, 8 Aug 1885, rel. lives Encarnacion d D Mexico, Kearny KS.
Torres, Agustin, 27 Jul 1897, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Torres, Pedro, 19 Jun 1891, Salon Mexico, Kearny KS.
Vaca, Juan, Mar 1892, Guadalajara Mexico, Kearny KS.
Valenzuela, Manuel, 6 Jun 1885, citizen of Durango Mexico, Kearny KS.
Vigia, Rosendo, 1 Mar 1896, citizen of Mexico, Kearny KS.
Yvarra, Andreas, 20 Apr 1893, citizen of Guanajuato Mexico, Kearny KS.
Zepeda, Francisco, 6 Oct 1883, citizen of Guanajuato Mexico, Kearny KS.
Zepeda, Francisco, 6 Oct 1883, relative lives Romite Mexico, Kearny KS.
------------------
Greeley County Kansas.
Araiza, Francisco, 2 Jun 1887, La Piedad Michoacan Mexico, Greeley KS.
Garnez, Juan, 1896, R_____ Durango Mexico, Greeley KS.
Gonzalez, Dolores, 9 Jun 1891, T____ Guadale Mexico, Greeley KS.
Orepeza, Abaristo (Aberisto), Oct 1891, Passes Otia Jalisco Mexico, Greeley KS.
Ramos, Salome, Mar 1899, rel. lives Carlsbad New Mexico, Greeley KS.
Reynoza, Salino, 1886, mom in San Diego, Greeley KS.
------------------
Haskell County Kansas.
Alego, Felis, 19 Mar 1886, Jeres Zacatecas Mexico, Haskell KS.
Chavez, Manuel, 15 Jan 1883, El Oro Durango Mexico, Haskell KS.
Ciprez, Bartolo, 15 Aug 1892, rel. lives Villa Tacoma Mich. Mexico, Haskell KS.
Ciprez, Francis, 4 Oct 1886, rel. lives Villa Tacoma Mich. Mexico, Haskell KS.
Felis, Alego, 19 Mar 1886, Jeres Zacatecas Mexico, Haskell KS.
Garnez, Adelaido, 10 Aug 1898, citizen of Mexico, Haskell KS.
Gomez, Adelaido, 10 Aug 1898, citizen of Mexico, Haskell KS.
Palacio, Eduardo, 3 Aug 1886, rel. lives Picardaris Dur. Mexico,. Haskell KS.
Ramirez, Daniel, 15 May 1898, rel. lives Villeta Fel. Mexico, Haskell KS.
Revas, Francisco, 4 Jun 1888, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Haskell KS.
-----------------
Logan County Kansas.
Alejandre, Mateo, 21 Sep 1891, Churintzis Michoacan Mexico, Logan KS.
Cervantes, Juan, 24 Jun 1894, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Logan KS.
Delgado, Lino, 11 Nov 1896, San Francisco Guanj. Mexico, Logan KS.
Garcia, Aurelio, Jul 1887, Numaran Michoacan Mexico, Logan KS.
Gonzalez, Pedro, 15 May 1892, Aguascalientes Aguas. Mexico, Logan KS.
Gutierrez, Mato, 22 Mar 1896, Silao Guanajuato Mexico, Logan KS.
Gutierrez, Miguel, 29 Sep 1890, Silao Guanajuato Mexico, Logan KS.
Jaramillo, Benjamin, 31 Mar 1895, S.Francisco d Rincon Mexico, Logan KS.
Lasaro, Sirilo, 15 Feb 1891, Carapa Michoacan Mexico, Logan KS.
Martines, John, 24 Nov 1881, citizen of Mexico, Logan KS.
Ogeda, Pedro, 29 Jun 1885,lives Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Logan KS.
Savalo, Jose, 19 Mar 1892, San Luis Potosi Mexico, Logan KS.
Trevino, Miguel, 23 Oct 1891, Torreon Mexico, Logan KS.
Valdes, Gonsal (Gonsalo), 20 Aug 1893, Torreon Mexico Logan KS.
------------------
Morton County Kansas.
Fernandez, Juan, 6 May 1894, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Morton KS.
Jaime, Celso, 6 Apr 1894, Aguas Calientes Mexico, Morton KS.
Lopez, Santos, 5 Jul 1895, Cuernavaca? Mexico, Morton KS.
Perez, Juan, 5 Jun 1892, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Morton KS.
Perez, Refugio, 4 Jul 1887, Leon Guanajuato Mexico, Morton KS.
Tacisito, Manuel, 5 Jul 1891, Cuernavaca Mexico, Morton KS.
------------------
Scott County Kansas.
Tacisito, Manuel, 5 Jul 1891, Cuernavaca Mexico, Morton KS.
Fernandez, William, 25 Jun 1899, citizen of Mexico Scott KS.
Garcia, Cerildo, 14 Aug 1892, Michoacan Chabina Mexico, Scott KS.
Garcia, Serildo, 14 Aug 1892, Michoacan Chabina Mexico, Scott KS.
Garcia, Tomas, 25 Sep 1892, Saynar Delgas Mexico, Scott KS.
Hierro, Flavio, 29 Aug 1887, Zacatecas Mexico, Scott KS.
Lopez, Manuel,1891, Saragosa Durango Mexico, Scott KS.
Lopez, Martin, 2 Jan 1889, San Juan San Juan Mexico, Scott KS.
Macias, Jose, 13 Apr 1892, citizen of Mexico, Scott KS.
Martinez, Pedro, 29 Jun 1894, Penkamo Guanajuato Mexico, Scott KS.
Melendez, Aurelio, 14 Jun 1891, S. Francisco Guanajuato Mexico, Scott KS.
Montes, Eustacio, 29 Mar 1889, Mexico City Mexico, Scott KS.
Nieto, Antonio, 13 Jun 1895, Saticoe Coahuilla Mexico, Scott KS.
Nuncio, Margarito, 22 Feb 1879, citizen of Mexico, Scott KS.
Padilla, Esteban, 2 Sep 1896, rel. lives Purepero Mexico, Scott KS.
Perez, Antioco, 12 Oct 1894, Guanajuato Mexico, Scott KS.
Persiado, Damasio, 1892, Mexico, Scott KS.
Ribera, Tomas,29 May 1899, citizen of Mexico, Scott KS.
Rios, Faustino, 1890, Durango Mexico, Scott KS.
Rivera, Juan, 24 Jun 1899, citizen of Mexico, Scott KS.
Rodriguez, Eduvigis, 17 Oct 1895, San Luis Potosi Mexico, Scott KS.
Rodriguez, Jose, 18 Mar 1895, Domingo San Predo Mexico, Scott KS.
Samaniego, Jesus, 11 Mar 1895, Torreon Coahuilla Mexico, Scott KS.
------------------
Seward County Kansas.
Agilera, Faustino, abt 1895, citizen of Mexico, Seward KS.
Aguilera, Faustino, abt 1895, citizen of Mexico, Seward KS.
Archibeque, Onofre, 24 Feb 1894, Las Vegas New Mexico, Seward KS.
Augerot, William Henry, 28 May 1888, San Marcial New Mexico, Seward KS.
Caudio, Juan Jan, 1898, rel. in Silao de la Victoria Mexico, Seward KS.
Cortes, Donaciano, 6 Sep 1889, Guanajuato Mexico, Seward KS.
Fapia, Presiliano, 5 Aug 1892, Cusieo de Elbor__ Mexico, Seward KS.
Forres, Braulio, 28 May 1888, Guanajuato Mexico, Seward KS.
Gonzalez, Jose, Mar 1893, Culiacan Mexico, Seward KS.
Guel, Marciano S., 2 Nov 1891, San Luis Potosi Mexico, Seward KS.
Gutieres, Juan, 24 Jul 1892, Boris de Gualalupe Mexico, Seward KS.
Harris, Calvin Lee, 22 Oct 1899, lives in Ft. Sumner New Mexico, Seward KS.
Hernandez, Antonio, 1 Feb 1888, Monelobo Coahuila Mexico, Seward KS.
Juarez, Milton, 10 Mar 1885, citizen of Mexico, Seward KS.
Rubio, Julio, 12 Dec 1891, Villoaldonia Mexico, Seward KS.
Saenz, Ygnacio Trebino, 25 May 1895, General Trebina N. Leon Mexico, Seward KS.
Salasar, Teofilo, 6 Feb 1890, Hda Talpa Mexico, Seward KS.
Salazar, Teofilo, 6 Feb 1890, Hda Talpa Mexico, Seward KS.
Saldana, Guadalupe, 12 Dec 1895, Balledo Santiago Mexico, Seward KS.
Torres, Braulio, 28 May 1888, Guanajuato Mexico, Seward KS.
Trebino, Ygnacio, 25 May 1895, General Trebina N. Leon Mexico Seward KS.
Trebino Saenz, Ygnacio, 25 May 1895, General Trebina N. Leon Mexico, Seward KS.
Trujillo, Apolonio, 9 Feb 1883, citizen of Mexico, Seward KS.
Trujillo, Francisco, 2 Apr 1885, relative lives Trementina New Mexico, Seward KS.
-----------------------
Stanton County Kansas.
Diaz, Nicolas, 4 Mar 1899, rel. lives Guadalajara Mexico, Stanton KS.
Garcia, Miguel, 1885, rel. lives Mexico City Mexico, Stanton KS.
Martinez, Moises, 1890, relative in Mexico City Mexico, Stanton KS.
Montelongo, Aurelio, 1896, relative lives Juarez Mexico, Stanton KS.
Salazar, Antonio, 1897, rel. lives Durango Durango Mexico, Stanton KS.
---------------------------------
Stevens County Kansas.
Calderon, Pedro Garrett, 28 Jan 1898, rel. lives Torreon Coah. Mexico, Stevens KS.
Diosdado, Juaquin, 18 Apr 1896, rel. lives Yrapuato Mexico, Stevens KS.
Diosdado Moncada, Juaquin, 18 Apr 1896, rel. lives Yrapuato Mexico, Stevens KS.
Hereda, Ladislado, 25 Aug 1890, rel. lives Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Hereda Negrete, Ladislado, 25 Aug 1890, rel. lives Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Hernandez, Leonardo, 23 Jun 1889, rel. lives Pinos E Zacatecas Mexico, Stevens KS.
Moncada, Juaquin Diosdado, 18 Apr 1896, rel. lives Yrapuato Mexico, Stevens KS.
Murillo, Luis, 24 Jul 1895, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Stevens KS.
Murillo Padilla, Luis, 24 Jul 1895, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Stevens KS.
Negrete, Ladislado Hereda, 25 Aug 1890, rel. lives Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Padilla, Luis Murillo, 24 Jul 1895, rel. lives S. Francisco d R Mexico, Stevens KS.
Pelgara, Juan Saragosa, 24 Jan 1884, rel. lives Negrete Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Ramirez, Jose Ruis, 19 Mar 1892, rel. lives Guchipila Zacat. Mexico, Stevens KS.
Ruis, Jose, 19 Mar 1892, rel. lives Guchipila Zacat. Mexico, Stevens KS.
Ruis Ramirez, Jose, 19 Mar 1892, rel. lives Guchipila Zacat. Mexico, Stevens KS.
Saragosa, Juan, 24 Jan 1884, rel. lives Negrete Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
Saragosa Pelgara, Juan, 24 Jan 1884, rel. lives Negrete Purepero Mexico, Stevens KS.
-----------------
Wallace County Kansas.
Gutierrez, Juan, 30 Dec 1890, Aguascalientes Mexico, Wallace KS.
Hernandez, Joaquin, 18 Aug 1888, Via del Refugio Mexico, Wallace KS.
Friday, September 10, 2010
Men Of The Mexican & New Mexico Wars.
Here is a group men who fought in the war with Mexico and New Mexico. This information was taken from the Acts, Bills, petitions and Memorials from the library of congress. This page is to help you find something out about your family member who was in one of these war, then you may be surprise to find a ancestor here.
---------------------
Augustus Buchel.
A BILL
February 18, 1851.
To pay to Captain Augustus Buchel the balance due him for his services as interpreter in the Mexican war.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized and required to pay to Captain Augustus Buchel, the sum of six hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents, being the balance due him for his services as interpreter in the corps of topographical engineers commanded by Captains Williams and Linnard respectively, from the twenty-fifth day of August, eighteen hundred and forty-six,
to the twenty-seventh day of June, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, being after the rate of seventy-five dollars per month, instead of forty-five and fifty dollars, which has been heretofore paid him for different periods of the same employment.
----------------------------
James L. Williams.
A BILL
MAY 18, 1860.
Granting an increase of pension to James L. Williams, an invalid soldier of the Mexican war.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and instructed to place the name of James L. Wil5 hams on the invalid pension rolls, at the rate of sixteen dollars per month, instead of eight dollars per month, which he is now receiving, said increase to commence on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty, and said pension thus increased to continue during his natural life.
-----------------------------
Richard B. Alexander.
A BILL
JANUARY 10, 1857.
For the relief of Richard B. Alexander, late a major in the first
Tennessee regiment, Mexican war.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That the proper accounting officers of the treasury pay, out of any
moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Richard B. Alexander, late a major in the first Tennessee regiment, Mexican war, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, in full of the value of one horse and one mule, lost by him during the said war.
-------------------------------
George W. Brown, John H. Gronewell, Washington Hopper, James O’Brien.
A BILL
JANUARY 21, 1861.
For the relief of James O’Brien, late lieutenant of company E of the District of Columbia and Maryland regiment of volunteers, in the Mexican war, and others.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is, directed to ay to the widow of George W. Brown, deceased, late captain of company E of the District of Columbia and Maryland regiment of volunteers, under the command of Colonel George W. Hughes, in the Mexican war, the sum of two hundred and eighteen dollars and sixty-five cents; to the widow of John H. Gronewell, deceased, late a lieutenant in said company, the sum of one hundred and seventy-one dollars and sixty cents; to the mother of Washington Hopper, deceased, late a lieutenant in said company, the sum of one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and seventy-five cents; and to James
O’Brien, late a lieutenant in said company, the sum of one hundred and eighty-two dollars, being the amounts expended by said officers, respectively, in raising and organizing said company before it was mustered into the service of the United States.
-------------------------------
A. R. Hetzell.
AN ACT
June 21, 1870.
For the relief of the sureties of the late Captain A. R. Hetzell.
Whereas it appears that the accounts of the late Captain A. R. Hetzell, assistant quartermaster of the United States Army, who died during the Mexican war, were settled at the Treasury on the fifteenth of February, eighteen hundred and fifty, and a balance found due was paid to his representatives, but that by a subsequent settlement, made on the fourteenth of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, a balance was ascertained against the officer, to recover which suit has been brought and is now pending against his surviving sureties:
Be it enacted b the Senate and House of Representa2 hues of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the said claim, only as against the said sureties and their heirs and personal representatives, is remitted and forever discharged; and the suit pending against them, whether before or after judgment, shall be no further prosecuted but shall be dismissed, and full satisfaction, as against the said sureties, entered of record.
Passed the House of Representatives June 18, 1870.
Attest: EDWARD McPHERSON, Clerk.
-------------------------
William. Weatherford, Nancy Weatherford.
AN ACT
FEBRUARY 9, 1855.
For the relief of Mrs. Nancy Weatherford, widow of Colonel Wm. Weatherford, of the first regiment Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, directed to
place the name of Nancy Weatherford, widow of William Weatherford, colonel of the first regiment Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war, upon the roll of pensioners of the United States, and pay to her the sum of thirty dollars per month, to commence on the day of the death of the said Colonel William Weatherford, [on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and fifty-five,] and continue [so long as she shall remain a widow,] for five years: Provided, That she shall be entitled to the benefit of any general act of Congress which may hereafter be passed, extending or continuing the half pay of widows, as f she had been placed on the pension roll under the provisions of’ the act entitled “.An act amending the act entitled ‘.An act granting half pay to widows or orphans, where
their husbands and fathers have died of wounds received in the military service of the United States,’ in case of deceased officers and soldiers of the militia and volunteers, passed July fourth, eighteen hundred and thirty-six,” approved July twenty one, eighteen hundred and forty-eight.
----------------------------
Edmund W. Wandell.
AN ACT
FEBRUARY 12, 1869.
Granting hack pension to Edmund W. Wandell, of Wilkesbarre,
Pennsylvania.
Whereas the said Edmund W. Wandell entered as a Private in company I, first regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, in the war with Mexico, and served to the close of that war in eighteen hundred and forty-eight, when he received an honorable discharge; that owing to disease contracted in said service his name in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-four was placed upon the pension rolls at the rate of eight dollars per month; that in November, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, he raised a company and was commissioned as captain of company G, of the one hundred forty—third regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, in the war of eighteen hundred and sixty-one; that on the seventh day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, he was honorably discharged for disability contracted in the Mexican war, and on application his pension was restored, but only from February, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight instead of from date of his discharge. Therefore; Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the sixth section of the act of Congress entitled “An act relating to pensions,” approved July twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, be, and the same is hereby, made applicable to the case of said Edmund W. Wandell.
Passed the House of Representatives February 11, 1869.
Attest: EDWARD McPHERSON, Clerk.
------------------------------
Major John L. Gar?ner, 4th Artillery, has been promoted to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Contreras. I recommend that this brevet be made to apply to the battle of Cerro Gordo, in which he commanded his regiment, to date from the 18th of April, 1847, and that he be nominated to be colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Contreras, Mexico, to date from the 20th August, 1847.
First Lieutenant John F. Reynolds, 3d Artillery, has been promoted to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Buena Vista. I recommend that this brevet be made to apply to the battles of Monterey, Mexico, in which he was distinguished, to date from the 23d of September, 1846, and that he be nominated to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Buena Vista, Mexico, to date from the 23d of February, 1847.
First Lieutenant Earl Van Dorn, 7th Infantry, has been promoted to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco. He served with distinction in the battle of Cerro Gordo, and I recommend that his brevet of captain be made to apply to that battle, to date from the 18th of April, 1847. I also recommend that he be nominated to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, to date from the 20th August, 1847.
First Lieutenant Roswell S. Ripley, 2d Artillery, has been promoted to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Chapultepec. I recommend that this brevet be made to apply to the battle of Cerro Gordo, Mexico, to date from the 18th of April, 1847.
Second Lieutenant Lorimer Graham, 10th Infantry, has been promoted to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Churubusco. I recommend that this brevet be made to apply to the affair with the enemy at Mil Flores, Mexico, to date from the 13th of August, 1847, and theft he be nominated to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Churubusco, Mexico, to date from the 20th August, 1847.
Captain Lewis S Craig, 3d Infantry, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Monterey, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct, in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, Mexico, in the last of which he was severely wounded, to date from the 20th of August, 1847.
Captain Martin Burke, 3d Artillery, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, in which he is reported as eminently distinguished at the head of his regiment, to date from the 8th of September, 1847.
Captain James V. Bomford, 8th Infantry, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
Captain William Hoffman, 6th Infantry, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, to date from the 8th of September, 1847.
Captain Isaac V. D. Reeve, 8th Infantry, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Roy, Mexico, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
First Lieutenant James Longstreet, 8th Infantry, who has been promoted to be captain by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, in which he was particularly distinguished, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
First Lieutenant John J. Peck, 2d Artillery, who has been promoted to be captain by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Moline del Rey, Mexico, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
First Lieutenant Lewis A. Armistead, 6th Infantry, who has been promoted to be captain by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
Second Lieutenant Edmund K. Smith, 7th Infantry, who has been promoted to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for the battle of Cerro Gordo, to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Contreras, Mexico, where he won distinction at the head of his company, to date from the 20th of August, 1847.
Second Lieutenant George B. McClellan, Engineers, who has been promoted to be first lieutenant by brevet for the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, in which he was distinguished, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
Second Lieutenant John G. Foster, Engineers, who has been promoted to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, in which he was distinguished, to date from the 8th of September, 1847.
Second Lieutenant Edmund L. F. Hardcastle, Topographical Engineers, who has been promoted to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Moline del Rey, Mexico, in which he was distinguished, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
Captain James G. Martin, assistant quarter master, to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, Mexico, in the last of which actions he was severely wounded, to date from the 20th of August, 1847.
Second Lieutenant Joseph H. Potter, 7th Infantry, to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Monterey, Mexico, in which he was severely wounded, to take effect from the 23d September, 1846.
Captain George W. Hughes, Topographical Engineers, to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo, Mexico to date from the 18th April, 1847.
1847, John Whitmore, of Rock Island, in the State of Illinois, praying for a pension on account of wounds and disabilities incurred, as a teamster in the service of the United States, in the war with Mexico.
1852, The petition of the widow of Orlando Pierce, a private soldier, who was killed in the war with Mexico.
1852, The petition of F. MacManus, praying the enactment of a law to authorize debenture on goods transported through Port La Baca, San Antonio, and the Rio Grande, to Mexico.
1852, The memorial of Benjamin S. Roberts, an officer in the army, praying indemnity for losses sustained during the war with Mexico.
1851, The petition of E. M. Daggett, of the State of Texas, praying for compensation for two horses lost in the military service of the United States during the late war with Mexico.
1851, The petition of Mrs. Augusta Boyd, widow of Captain James Boyd, praying for compensation for a horse killed by the enemy during the late war with Mexico.
1851, The petition of John Gallagher, of the city of Baltimore, praying for a pension on account of inability incurred in the military service of the United States during the war with Mexico.
1851, The petition of John Russell, of the city of Baltimore, praying for a pension on account of inability incurred in the military service of the United States during the war with Mexico.
1851, Military Affairs to report a bill conferring the rank of lieutenant general upon Major General Winfield Scott, for his gallant services in the late war with Mexico.
1855, The petition of Martha Phillips, mother and heir of William A. Phillips, who was killed while in the military service of the United States during the war with Mexico, at Puebla, for pension or bounty land
1847, The petition of Louis F. Beeler and others, of the Baltimore battalion, praying to be allowed certain mileage as volunteers in the war with Mexico
1847, The petition of James E. Stewart, praying to be allowed colonel's pay whilst serving as colonel in the Baltimore battalion, in the war with Mexico.
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James L. Donaldson, quartermaster, United States Army, to be colonel by brevet February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin S. Roberts, of the Third Cavalry, to be colonel by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Andrew W. Evans, of the Sixth Cavalry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Robert M. Morris, of the Third Cavalry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Andrew W. Evans, of the Sixth Cavalry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
First Lieutenant Ira W. Claflin, of the Sixth Cavalry, to be captain by brevet, March 28, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battles of Valverde, Apache Cañon, and Peralta, New Mexico.
Captain Henry R. Selden, of the Fifth Infantry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain William H. Lewis, of the Fifth Infantry, to be major by brevet, March 28, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battles of Apache Cañon and Peralta, New Mexico.
Captain David H. Brotherton, of the Fifth Infantry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Peter W. L. Plympton, of the Seventh Infantry, to be major by brevet February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Gurden Chapin, of the Seventh Infantry, to be major by brevet, March 28, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battles of Apache Cañon and Peralta, New Mexico.
Major Gabriel R. Paul, of the Eighth Infantry, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet, April 15, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Peralta, New Mexico.
Captain William H. Rossell, of the Tenth Infantry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
First Lieutenant Robert, H. Hall, of the Tenth Infantry, to be captain by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain William J. L. Nicodemus, of the Twelfth Infantry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain John F. Ritter, of the Fifteenth Infantry, to be major by brevet, March 28, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battles of Apache Cation and Peralta, New Mexico.
--------------------------
They lost their horse, 1847.
William Fitzpatrick, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
James T. Megowan, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
B. A. Chapman, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Alfred Argabright, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
A. C. Bryan, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Lawrence Daly, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Thomas Bryan, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
David Shepherd, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Richard M. Adams, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
R. P. Whitney, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
William D. Ratcliffe, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
James Mahoney, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
John Morgan, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
James Jones, praying compensation for the loss of a horse by his son Clement Jones, who was killed in the battle of Buena Vista.
John W. Bell, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
George W. Runyon, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Isaac Shephard, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Samuel Pigg, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
David C. Jones, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
John J. Finch, praying compensation for the loss of a horse while a prisoner in Mexico.
Sylvester Conover, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Charles E. Mooney, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Catharine Ramey, praying compensation for the loss of a horse by her son Nat. Ramey, who was killed in the battle of Buena Vista.
Mary Carty, praying compensation for the loss of a horse by her son Henry Carty, who was killed in the battle of Buena Vista.
--------------------------------
1847, The petition of Samuel E. Roberts, praying for a grant of bounty land, due for his services as a volunteer in the Mexican war;
1847, The petition of John Whitmore, of Rock Island, in the State of Illinois, praying for a pension on account of wounds and disabilities incurred, as a teamster in the service of the United States, in the war with Mexico.
1847, The petition of N. A. White, praying for bounty land for his services as a volunteer in the war with Mexico.
1847, The petition of John Watkins, of Jessamine county, in the State of Kentucky, praying relief for his services as a volunteer soldier in the war against Mexico, by a grant of bounty land
---------------------
Augustus Buchel.
A BILL
February 18, 1851.
To pay to Captain Augustus Buchel the balance due him for his services as interpreter in the Mexican war.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized and required to pay to Captain Augustus Buchel, the sum of six hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents, being the balance due him for his services as interpreter in the corps of topographical engineers commanded by Captains Williams and Linnard respectively, from the twenty-fifth day of August, eighteen hundred and forty-six,
to the twenty-seventh day of June, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, being after the rate of seventy-five dollars per month, instead of forty-five and fifty dollars, which has been heretofore paid him for different periods of the same employment.
----------------------------
James L. Williams.
A BILL
MAY 18, 1860.
Granting an increase of pension to James L. Williams, an invalid soldier of the Mexican war.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and instructed to place the name of James L. Wil5 hams on the invalid pension rolls, at the rate of sixteen dollars per month, instead of eight dollars per month, which he is now receiving, said increase to commence on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty, and said pension thus increased to continue during his natural life.
-----------------------------
Richard B. Alexander.
A BILL
JANUARY 10, 1857.
For the relief of Richard B. Alexander, late a major in the first
Tennessee regiment, Mexican war.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That the proper accounting officers of the treasury pay, out of any
moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Richard B. Alexander, late a major in the first Tennessee regiment, Mexican war, the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, in full of the value of one horse and one mule, lost by him during the said war.
-------------------------------
George W. Brown, John H. Gronewell, Washington Hopper, James O’Brien.
A BILL
JANUARY 21, 1861.
For the relief of James O’Brien, late lieutenant of company E of the District of Columbia and Maryland regiment of volunteers, in the Mexican war, and others.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is, directed to ay to the widow of George W. Brown, deceased, late captain of company E of the District of Columbia and Maryland regiment of volunteers, under the command of Colonel George W. Hughes, in the Mexican war, the sum of two hundred and eighteen dollars and sixty-five cents; to the widow of John H. Gronewell, deceased, late a lieutenant in said company, the sum of one hundred and seventy-one dollars and sixty cents; to the mother of Washington Hopper, deceased, late a lieutenant in said company, the sum of one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and seventy-five cents; and to James
O’Brien, late a lieutenant in said company, the sum of one hundred and eighty-two dollars, being the amounts expended by said officers, respectively, in raising and organizing said company before it was mustered into the service of the United States.
-------------------------------
A. R. Hetzell.
AN ACT
June 21, 1870.
For the relief of the sureties of the late Captain A. R. Hetzell.
Whereas it appears that the accounts of the late Captain A. R. Hetzell, assistant quartermaster of the United States Army, who died during the Mexican war, were settled at the Treasury on the fifteenth of February, eighteen hundred and fifty, and a balance found due was paid to his representatives, but that by a subsequent settlement, made on the fourteenth of August, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, a balance was ascertained against the officer, to recover which suit has been brought and is now pending against his surviving sureties:
Be it enacted b the Senate and House of Representa2 hues of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the said claim, only as against the said sureties and their heirs and personal representatives, is remitted and forever discharged; and the suit pending against them, whether before or after judgment, shall be no further prosecuted but shall be dismissed, and full satisfaction, as against the said sureties, entered of record.
Passed the House of Representatives June 18, 1870.
Attest: EDWARD McPHERSON, Clerk.
-------------------------
William. Weatherford, Nancy Weatherford.
AN ACT
FEBRUARY 9, 1855.
For the relief of Mrs. Nancy Weatherford, widow of Colonel Wm. Weatherford, of the first regiment Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, directed to
place the name of Nancy Weatherford, widow of William Weatherford, colonel of the first regiment Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war, upon the roll of pensioners of the United States, and pay to her the sum of thirty dollars per month, to commence on the day of the death of the said Colonel William Weatherford, [on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and fifty-five,] and continue [so long as she shall remain a widow,] for five years: Provided, That she shall be entitled to the benefit of any general act of Congress which may hereafter be passed, extending or continuing the half pay of widows, as f she had been placed on the pension roll under the provisions of’ the act entitled “.An act amending the act entitled ‘.An act granting half pay to widows or orphans, where
their husbands and fathers have died of wounds received in the military service of the United States,’ in case of deceased officers and soldiers of the militia and volunteers, passed July fourth, eighteen hundred and thirty-six,” approved July twenty one, eighteen hundred and forty-eight.
----------------------------
Edmund W. Wandell.
AN ACT
FEBRUARY 12, 1869.
Granting hack pension to Edmund W. Wandell, of Wilkesbarre,
Pennsylvania.
Whereas the said Edmund W. Wandell entered as a Private in company I, first regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, in the war with Mexico, and served to the close of that war in eighteen hundred and forty-eight, when he received an honorable discharge; that owing to disease contracted in said service his name in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-four was placed upon the pension rolls at the rate of eight dollars per month; that in November, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, he raised a company and was commissioned as captain of company G, of the one hundred forty—third regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, in the war of eighteen hundred and sixty-one; that on the seventh day of November, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, he was honorably discharged for disability contracted in the Mexican war, and on application his pension was restored, but only from February, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight instead of from date of his discharge. Therefore; Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the sixth section of the act of Congress entitled “An act relating to pensions,” approved July twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, be, and the same is hereby, made applicable to the case of said Edmund W. Wandell.
Passed the House of Representatives February 11, 1869.
Attest: EDWARD McPHERSON, Clerk.
------------------------------
Major John L. Gar?ner, 4th Artillery, has been promoted to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Contreras. I recommend that this brevet be made to apply to the battle of Cerro Gordo, in which he commanded his regiment, to date from the 18th of April, 1847, and that he be nominated to be colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Contreras, Mexico, to date from the 20th August, 1847.
First Lieutenant John F. Reynolds, 3d Artillery, has been promoted to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Buena Vista. I recommend that this brevet be made to apply to the battles of Monterey, Mexico, in which he was distinguished, to date from the 23d of September, 1846, and that he be nominated to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Buena Vista, Mexico, to date from the 23d of February, 1847.
First Lieutenant Earl Van Dorn, 7th Infantry, has been promoted to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco. He served with distinction in the battle of Cerro Gordo, and I recommend that his brevet of captain be made to apply to that battle, to date from the 18th of April, 1847. I also recommend that he be nominated to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, to date from the 20th August, 1847.
First Lieutenant Roswell S. Ripley, 2d Artillery, has been promoted to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Chapultepec. I recommend that this brevet be made to apply to the battle of Cerro Gordo, Mexico, to date from the 18th of April, 1847.
Second Lieutenant Lorimer Graham, 10th Infantry, has been promoted to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Churubusco. I recommend that this brevet be made to apply to the affair with the enemy at Mil Flores, Mexico, to date from the 13th of August, 1847, and theft he be nominated to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Churubusco, Mexico, to date from the 20th August, 1847.
Captain Lewis S Craig, 3d Infantry, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Monterey, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct, in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, Mexico, in the last of which he was severely wounded, to date from the 20th of August, 1847.
Captain Martin Burke, 3d Artillery, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, in which he is reported as eminently distinguished at the head of his regiment, to date from the 8th of September, 1847.
Captain James V. Bomford, 8th Infantry, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
Captain William Hoffman, 6th Infantry, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, to date from the 8th of September, 1847.
Captain Isaac V. D. Reeve, 8th Infantry, who has been promoted to be major by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Roy, Mexico, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
First Lieutenant James Longstreet, 8th Infantry, who has been promoted to be captain by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, in which he was particularly distinguished, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
First Lieutenant John J. Peck, 2d Artillery, who has been promoted to be captain by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Moline del Rey, Mexico, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
First Lieutenant Lewis A. Armistead, 6th Infantry, who has been promoted to be captain by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
Second Lieutenant Edmund K. Smith, 7th Infantry, who has been promoted to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for the battle of Cerro Gordo, to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Contreras, Mexico, where he won distinction at the head of his company, to date from the 20th of August, 1847.
Second Lieutenant George B. McClellan, Engineers, who has been promoted to be first lieutenant by brevet for the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, in which he was distinguished, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
Second Lieutenant John G. Foster, Engineers, who has been promoted to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Molino del Rey, Mexico, in which he was distinguished, to date from the 8th of September, 1847.
Second Lieutenant Edmund L. F. Hardcastle, Topographical Engineers, who has been promoted to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for the battle of Churubusco, to be captain by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Moline del Rey, Mexico, in which he was distinguished, to date from the 8th September, 1847.
Captain James G. Martin, assistant quarter master, to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco, Mexico, in the last of which actions he was severely wounded, to date from the 20th of August, 1847.
Second Lieutenant Joseph H. Potter, 7th Infantry, to be 1st lieutenant by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battles of Monterey, Mexico, in which he was severely wounded, to take effect from the 23d September, 1846.
Captain George W. Hughes, Topographical Engineers, to be major by brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo, Mexico to date from the 18th April, 1847.
1847, John Whitmore, of Rock Island, in the State of Illinois, praying for a pension on account of wounds and disabilities incurred, as a teamster in the service of the United States, in the war with Mexico.
1852, The petition of the widow of Orlando Pierce, a private soldier, who was killed in the war with Mexico.
1852, The petition of F. MacManus, praying the enactment of a law to authorize debenture on goods transported through Port La Baca, San Antonio, and the Rio Grande, to Mexico.
1852, The memorial of Benjamin S. Roberts, an officer in the army, praying indemnity for losses sustained during the war with Mexico.
1851, The petition of E. M. Daggett, of the State of Texas, praying for compensation for two horses lost in the military service of the United States during the late war with Mexico.
1851, The petition of Mrs. Augusta Boyd, widow of Captain James Boyd, praying for compensation for a horse killed by the enemy during the late war with Mexico.
1851, The petition of John Gallagher, of the city of Baltimore, praying for a pension on account of inability incurred in the military service of the United States during the war with Mexico.
1851, The petition of John Russell, of the city of Baltimore, praying for a pension on account of inability incurred in the military service of the United States during the war with Mexico.
1851, Military Affairs to report a bill conferring the rank of lieutenant general upon Major General Winfield Scott, for his gallant services in the late war with Mexico.
1855, The petition of Martha Phillips, mother and heir of William A. Phillips, who was killed while in the military service of the United States during the war with Mexico, at Puebla, for pension or bounty land
1847, The petition of Louis F. Beeler and others, of the Baltimore battalion, praying to be allowed certain mileage as volunteers in the war with Mexico
1847, The petition of James E. Stewart, praying to be allowed colonel's pay whilst serving as colonel in the Baltimore battalion, in the war with Mexico.
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James L. Donaldson, quartermaster, United States Army, to be colonel by brevet February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin S. Roberts, of the Third Cavalry, to be colonel by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Andrew W. Evans, of the Sixth Cavalry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Robert M. Morris, of the Third Cavalry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Andrew W. Evans, of the Sixth Cavalry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
First Lieutenant Ira W. Claflin, of the Sixth Cavalry, to be captain by brevet, March 28, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battles of Valverde, Apache Cañon, and Peralta, New Mexico.
Captain Henry R. Selden, of the Fifth Infantry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain William H. Lewis, of the Fifth Infantry, to be major by brevet, March 28, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battles of Apache Cañon and Peralta, New Mexico.
Captain David H. Brotherton, of the Fifth Infantry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Peter W. L. Plympton, of the Seventh Infantry, to be major by brevet February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain Gurden Chapin, of the Seventh Infantry, to be major by brevet, March 28, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battles of Apache Cañon and Peralta, New Mexico.
Major Gabriel R. Paul, of the Eighth Infantry, to be lieutenant-colonel by brevet, April 15, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Peralta, New Mexico.
Captain William H. Rossell, of the Tenth Infantry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
First Lieutenant Robert, H. Hall, of the Tenth Infantry, to be captain by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain William J. L. Nicodemus, of the Twelfth Infantry, to be major by brevet, February 21, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battle of Valverde, New Mexico.
Captain John F. Ritter, of the Fifteenth Infantry, to be major by brevet, March 28, 1862, for meritorious and distinguished services at the battles of Apache Cation and Peralta, New Mexico.
--------------------------
They lost their horse, 1847.
William Fitzpatrick, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
James T. Megowan, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
B. A. Chapman, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Alfred Argabright, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
A. C. Bryan, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Lawrence Daly, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Thomas Bryan, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
David Shepherd, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Richard M. Adams, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
R. P. Whitney, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
William D. Ratcliffe, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
James Mahoney, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
John Morgan, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
James Jones, praying compensation for the loss of a horse by his son Clement Jones, who was killed in the battle of Buena Vista.
John W. Bell, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
George W. Runyon, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Isaac Shephard, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Samuel Pigg, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
David C. Jones, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
John J. Finch, praying compensation for the loss of a horse while a prisoner in Mexico.
Sylvester Conover, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Charles E. Mooney, praying compensation for the loss of a horse in the war with Mexico.
Catharine Ramey, praying compensation for the loss of a horse by her son Nat. Ramey, who was killed in the battle of Buena Vista.
Mary Carty, praying compensation for the loss of a horse by her son Henry Carty, who was killed in the battle of Buena Vista.
--------------------------------
1847, The petition of Samuel E. Roberts, praying for a grant of bounty land, due for his services as a volunteer in the Mexican war;
1847, The petition of John Whitmore, of Rock Island, in the State of Illinois, praying for a pension on account of wounds and disabilities incurred, as a teamster in the service of the United States, in the war with Mexico.
1847, The petition of N. A. White, praying for bounty land for his services as a volunteer in the war with Mexico.
1847, The petition of John Watkins, of Jessamine county, in the State of Kentucky, praying relief for his services as a volunteer soldier in the war against Mexico, by a grant of bounty land
Tuesday, September 07, 2010
LOST AT SEA.
Here is a list of men and ships that were lost at sea. This page is to help those looking for a ship name or a owner of a ship. This information comes from the library of congress, some of the information will be in what I call one liners, these just means that the info will only be a line or two. Even so this info can give you a lead were to look next. All this information is to give you leads on were to start your next search.
Now I’m not going to say that there is any more information on these names, but I’m not saying there’s not. If you see a name of a person or ship you may request a look up. My address can be found in my profile.
-----------------------
Joshua Hatch.
A BILL
FEBRUARY 26, 1836.
For the relief of Joshua Hatch and others, interested in a fishing vessel which was lost at sea.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That the collector of the port of Boston and Charlestown be, and he hereby is, directed to pay to Joshua Hatch and to the heirs at law or legal representatives of the officers and crew of the schooner Joseph, late of Boston, lost on a fishing voy7 age, such a sum as said vessel would have been entitled to receive as a bounty, if she had regularly completed her fishing season; she being of the burden of fifty-nine tons twenty-seven one-hundredths of a toll; which sum shall be distributed in the same manner and proportions as the law would have distributed the bounty if said vessel had completed her fishing season.
--------------------
William Humphreys, jr.
A BILL
MARCH 31, 1S56.
For the relief of William Humphreys, jr., owner of fishing schooner “Good Exchange,” lost at sea.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the collector of customs for the district of Marblehead, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to William Humphreys, jr., the owner of the schooner “Good Exchange,” of ninety-four tons and thir7 ty-nine ninety-fifths of a ton burden, upon his showing sufficient authority from the heirs, or the legal representatives of each person interested, such a sum of money as said vessel would have been entitled to if she had been engaged in the cod flsheries for the “fishing term” of four months or more, to be distributed as the law provides; such vessel having been lost while engaged in that business during the fishing season of eighteen hundred and forth-five: provided, it shall be shown by sufficient proof that the master and three-fourths of the crew of the said “Good Exchange,” were citizens of the United States.
-------------------
Samuel Bragdon, David Chase.
CHAP. XIV.—An Act for the relief of Samuel Bragdon, David Chase, and the crew of the schooner Halcyon.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Collector of the Customs in Newbury port, state of Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to Samuel Bragdon David Chase, and the officers and crew of the schooner Halcyon, which was lost at sea, to be distributed according to law, the same sum said vessel would have been entitled to receive as a bounty or drawback if she had safely arrived in port; having complied with all the requirements of law necessary to receive such bounty or drawback for having been engaged four months or more in the cod-fishery.
APPROVED, January 27, 1835.
---------------------
Charles Gordon .
CHAP. XV. — An Act for the relief of Charles Gordon and the crew of the schooner Two Sons.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Collector of the Customs for the district of Belfast, in the state of Maine, is hereby authorized to pay to Charles Gordon, owner of the fishing schooner Two Sons, of seventy-five tons burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive had she completed her fishing term; the said schooner having been driven on shore in a gale, by which she was prevented from accomplishing the full term required by law to entitle her to the bounty.
APPROVED, January 27, 1835.
----------------------
Samuel S. Lord .
CHAP. XVI.—An Act for the relief of Samuel S. Lord and the owners and crew of the fishing schooner Mary and Sally of York, in the state of Maine.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Collector of the Customs for the port of York, in the state of Maine, is hereby authorized to pay to Samuel S. Lord, master, and the owners and crew of the fishing schooner Mary and Sally, to be distributed according to law, the same said vessel would have been entitled to receive as a bounty or drawback, if she had been actually at sea during the whole time required by law to be entitled to said bounty, she having been lost before she had accomplished her full term required by law.
APPROVED, January 27, 1835.
---------------------
1852, The petition of Allen Lewis, owner of the fishing schooner Forrester, which was lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
1852, The petition of Ezekiel Holbrook and others, owners of the fishing schooner Grampus, which was lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
1852, The petition of John Cameron and others, owners of the fishing schooner Stephen C. Philips, which was lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
1792, A petition of Elizabeth Nelmes, widow of Jeremiah Nelmes, deceased, was presented to the House and read, praying the renewal of three final settlement certificates, the property of the deceased, which were lost at sea.
1780, William Livingston, in 1780 he was appointed a midshipman in the Continental Navy, and while serving on the Saratoga was lost at sea on March 18, 1781.
-----------------------------------
Joshua T. Chase.
CHAP. XI.—.An .Act for lice relief of Joshua T. Chase and others.
Be it enacted, &.c., That the Collector of the Customs for the district of Portsmouth, in New Hampshire, is hereby authorized to pay to Joshua T. Chase John Dennett Joseph Todd, and Joseph Litchfield,jun., late owners of a fishing schooner, lost at sea, called the Betsey, of forty tons and seventy-six ninety-fifths of a ton burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive, had the said schooner completed her fishing term, and returned into port.
APPROVED, March 10, 1828.
-----------------------
Philip Coombs.
CHAP. CXLII.—.An .Act for the relief of Philip Coombs, and others.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Newburyport, in Massachusetts is hereby authorized and directed to pay to Philip Coombs, late owner of a fishing schooner, lost at sea, called the John, of eighty-six tons burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive had the schooner completed her fishing term and returned into port: Provided, The collector shall besatisfied that every other provision of the laws regulating fishing vessels has been complied with by the master and owner of the said schooner.
APPROVED, May 24, 1828.
---------------------
Washington Seawell.
CHAP. XX. — An ct for tile relief of Lieutenant Washington Seawell.
Be it enacted, &.c., That the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized and directed to credit Lieutenant Washington Seawell, any sum of money he may prove to the satisfaction of said Secretary, he had in his possession that belonged to the United States, and which he lost, without his fault, by the explosion of the steamboat Lioness, on Red river, on the nineteenth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three; not to exceed, in all, the sum of seven hundred and forty-nine dollars and seventy_ eight cents.
APPROVED, February 17, 1836.
--------------------------
Knott Martin, 3d, and Arnold Martin.
CHAP. CXIV. — An Act for the relief of Knott Martin, 3d, and Arnold Martin, owners of the fishing schooner Only Son, and others.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Marblehead, in the state of Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to Knott Martin 3d and Arnold Martin, late owners of a fishing schooner lost at sea, called the Only Son, burden sixty-eight tons and fifty-seven ninety-fifths, and to the legal representatives of the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive had the said schooner completed her fishing term, and returned into port.
APPROVED, March 3, 1843.
---------------------
Charles Gordon.
CHAP. CXXXIII.—An Act for the relief of Charles Gordon, owner of the schooner Two Sons, and the legal representatives of the crew of said vessel.
Be it enacted, &.c., That the collector of the port of Belfast, in the state of Maine, be authorized and directed to pay to Charles Gordon, owner of the schooner Two Sons, of Belfast, burden seventy-five andfifty-four ninety-fifths tons, such sum as he would have been entitled to as bounty had she completed her voyage, said vessel having been lost after having been employed in the fishing season upwards of three months; which sum shall be distributed according to law, among the heirs and legal representatives of the persons composing the crew of said vessel, in such proportions as said crew would have been entitled to if they had survived.
APPROVED, March 3, 1843.
---------------------
George Frazas.
CHAP. LXXI.—.An .Act for the relief of George Frazas, and others.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Plymouth, in Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to George Frazar and others, late owners, and to the surviving heirs of the late crew, of the schooner Quero, of Duxbury, of sixty-one and thirty-six ninety-fifths tons burthen, which was lost on a fishing voyage in eighteen hundred and thirty-three, together with her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive, had the said schooner completed her fishing term and returned into port.
APPROVED, March 3, 1837.
--------------------
1852, The petition of Joseph L. McDonald, of the State of Massachusetts, praying for an allowance of fishing bounty on the schooner Bloomfield
--------------------
Winthrop Sears.
CHAP’. LXXV.—.An .Act for the relief of Winthrop Sears and others.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector at the port of Barnstable, in the state of Massachusetts, be authorized and directed to pay to Winthrop Sears, and the late owners, officers, and crew of the fishing schooner “Laban,” of eighty-seven and fourteen ninety-fifth tons burden, which sailed from Yarmouth, in said state, on the twenty-sixth day of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-five, on a fishing voyage to the Grand Banks, and which was stranded on Sable Island about the sixth day of June of the same year, by which said schooner and all the salt on board were lost, the same she would be entitled to receive by law, as a bounty or drawback, for having been employed five months in the cod fisheries, and using foreign salt on which the duties had been paid; which said sum shall be distributed as the law respecting bounties provides.
APPROVED, April 20, 1838.
---------------------
Moses Merrill.
CHAP. CIX. — An Act for the relief of Moses Merrill and the fishermen of the schooner Fortune.
Be it enacted, 4c., That the collector of customs for the district of Newburyport in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, be, and hereby is, authorized and directed to pay to Moses Merrill, the agent of the schooner Fortune, of ninety-one tons and thirty-two ninety-fifths of a ton burden, upon his showing sufficient authority from each person interested, such a sum of money as said vessel would have been entitled to if she had been engaged in the cod-fisheries for the term of four months or more; to be distributed, five-eighths to the fishermen, and three eighths to the owners, as the law provides; said schooner having been accidentally lost while engaged in that business during the fishing season of eighteen hundred and thirty-five.
APPROVED, June 12, 1838.
---------------------
1856, The petition of Ferdinand N. Clark, praying for the refunding of duties paid upon a cargo shipped at the port of Charleston, South Carolina, on the Spanish brig Conde-de-Villanneva, which was lost at sea.
---------------------
1892, Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of granting to Mrs. Sophia Robinson, of St. Louis, the mother of the late Lieutenant Robinson of the United States' navy, believed to have been lost at sea in the United States' schooner "Sylph," months' pay; and, also, the same amount of pay to the surviving relations of the other officers and the crew lost in said vessel.
----------------------
Aaron Bellamy.
CHAP. LXIV.—An ,Act for the relief of , Aaron Bellamy.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury pay to Aaron Bellamy, out of any money not otherwise appropriated, the sum of nine hundred dollars, the value of a vessel taken into the service of the United States during the late war, to transport a quantity of flour on Lake Champlain, without the knowledge or consent of the owner, and against the will and remonstrance of the master; but which will, if given at all, was by the threats and coercion of an officer in the service of the United States; the said vessel having been captured by the enemy while in said service.
APPROVED, June 19, 1834.
-------------------
William B. Doliber, Thomas R. Woodfin, Samuel Davis and Joseph Davis.
CHAP. CLXXXIV.—.An Act for the relief of William B. Doliber and others, Owners, and heirs of the crew of the schooner Mary and Hannah.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the port of Marblehead, in the state of Massachusetts, be, and he is hereby, authorized to pay to the widows of William B. Doliber, Thomas R. Woodfin, and Samuel Davis, and tile mother and heir at law of Joseph Davis, all late of Marblehead, and owners of the schooner Mary and Hannah, and the heirs of others of the crew of said schooner, which was lost at sea, to be distributed according to law, the same sum or bounty the owners and crew of said vessel would have been entitled to receive if the said schooner had arrived safely in port, after completing her fishing term, and complied with the laws necessary to secure such bounty.
APPROVED, June 30, 1834.
---------------------
Remington Arnold Jr., Arnold Smith.
CHAP. CCLXVUL—An .Act for the relief of the owners of the schooner Admiral.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the district of Providence be, and he hereby is, authorized to pay to Remington Arnold, junior, and Arnold Smith, owners of the schooner Admiral, of Pawtuxet, of the burden of fifty-six tons, and to the persons composing the crew of the same, during the fishing season of the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive if the fishing agreement had been made in the terms required by law: Provided, That the other requirements of the acts granting allowances to vessels concerned in the fisheries shall have been complied with.
APPROVED, June 30, 1834.
-----------------
John L. Bowman, and Enoch J. Noyes.
CHAP. LXXXII.—.An Act for the relief of John L. Bowman, and Enoch J. Noyes.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Passamaquoddy, in Maine, is hereby authorized to pay to John L. Bowman, and Enoch J. Noyes, owners of the fishing schooner called the George, of Eastport, in said district, of sixty-eight and thirty-eight ninety-fifths tons burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, or their legal representatives, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive if she had completed her fishing term; the said schooner having been totally lost in a gale, after having been employed more than two and a half months of the term required by law.
APPROVED, July 20, 1840.
---------------------
1852, The petition of John Starling and others, of Portland, in the State of Maine, praying for allowance of bounty to the owners of schooner Elizabeth, lost at sea
--------------------
Crosby Arey.
CHAP, XXXVI. — .An .Act for the relief of Crosby Arey.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Collector of the Customs for the district of Penobscot, in Maine, is hereby authorized to pay to Crosby Arey, owner of a fishing schooner, called the Burr, of twenty-one tons burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive had she completed her fishing term; the said schooner having been cast away, after having been employed more than two months of the term required by law.
APPROVED, February 19, 1833.
-------------------------
1835, the petition of Joshua Hatch, owner of the fishing schooner Joseph, of Boston, which was lost at sea while pursuing a fishing voyage in 1825, praying to be allowed the same bounty to which he would have been entitled if his vessel had returned to the United States.
-------------------------
1816, Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the settlement of the accounts of the officers and crew of the United States' brig Epervier, supposed to have been lost at sea.
--------------------------
1856, The petition of John H. Scranton and James M. Hunt, praying compensation for a vessel which was lost at sea in consequence of injuries received while engaged in the rescue of the passengers and crew of the steamship Southerner, wrecked on the northwest coast of Washington Territory in the winter of 1854--5.
---------------------------
1852, The petition of Charles Uhde and Company, praying the return or duties paid on certain cotton goods, shipped by them at New Orleans for Point Isabel, in Texas, and lost at sea
---------------------------
1845, A petition of Glover Broughton, of Essex county, State of Massachusetts, praying to be allowed the bounty which would have been due the fishing schooner Tancred, had she completed her voyage, but which was lost at sea;
----------------------------
1852, The petition of Benjamin F. Rollins and others, owners of schooner Medium, lost at sea, praying for an allowance of fishing bounty.
------------------------------
1856, The petition of the owners of the schooner Uncle Amasa, lost at sea, praying for an allowance of bounty.
------------------------------
1838, A petition of Joseph Holmes, praying the payment of the fishing bounty on the tonnage of a schooner supposed to be lost at sea.
------------------------------
1856, the memorial of Atkins Eldridge, owner of the fishing schooner Brilliant, lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
-----------------------------
1851, the memorial of Eliza C. Bache, widow of George M. Bache, a lieutenant in the navy, praying that she may receive the same amount that was paid to the widows of those officers who were lost in the brig Somers
-----------------------------
1838, Military Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of making provision for payment of the value of horses lost at sea by the Missouri volunteers, on their passage from New Orleans to Tampa Bay, in the month of November last.
----------------------------
1834, A petition of Winslow L. Thacher, of Yarmouth, in the State of Massachusetts, owner of a fishing vessel which was lost at sea while engaged on a fishing voyage, praying to be allowed the bounty to which he would have been entitled if said vessel had completed her voyage and returned to port.
----------------------------
1830, A petition of Josiah P. Creesy, of the State of Massachusetts, praying to be paid the bounty allowed on a vessel engaged in the cod fishery, his vessel having been lost at sea before completing the term required by law.
----------------------------
Andrew Wilson.
CHAP. LXVII. —An Act for the relief of Andrew Wilson.
Be it enacted, 4’e., That the Collector of the Customs for the District of Newburyport, in Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to Andrew Wilson, late owner of a fishing schooner, lost at sea, called the Betsey, of sixty-five tons and sixteen ninety_fifths of a ton biirthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive, had the said schooner completed her fishing term and returned into port.
APPROVED, April 7, 1830.
---------------------
1852, The petition of Allison B. Huff, of the State of Maine, praying for bounty on schooner Store, which was lost at sea.
----------------------
1819, A petition of Martha Davis, widow of Benjamin Davis, and a petition of Sarah Adams, widow of Benj. Adams, who were lost at sea in the private armed ship Portsmouth, in the late war with Great Britain, respectively praying to be allowed the pension granted to the widows and orphans of seamen killed or lost in the private armed service of the United States.
---------------------
1856, The petition of G. W. Bluford, praying to be relieved from a judgment obtained against him for the value of certain pork belonging to the government, which he engaged to transport from Gosport, Virginia, to the Brooklyn navy yard, and which was lost at sea.
--------------------
Joseph B. Folsom.
CHAP. CLXX V. —.An .Act for the relief of Joseph B. Folsom and the owners and crew of the schooner Galaxy, of Bucksport, in the state of Maine.
Be it enacted, &.c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Penobscot, in the state of Maine, is hereby authorized and directed to pay to Joseph R. Folsom, the owners, master, and crew of the fishing schooner Galaxy, of Bucksport, to be distributed according to law, the same said vessel would have been entitled to receive as a bounty, or drawback, if she had been actually at sea during the whole time required by law to be entitled to said bounty, she having been lost before she had accomplished her full term required by law.
APPROVED, March 3, 1839.
-----------------------
Joshua Atwood, junior.
CHAP. LX XII. — .An Act for the relief of Joshua .Atwood, junior.
Be it enacted, &’c., That the collector of the port of Barnstable, in Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to Joshua Atwood, jr., and the other owners, officers, and crew of the schooner Abelino, of seventy-one rind twenty ninety-fifths tons burden, which was lost at sea, to be distributed according to law, the same sum they would have been entitled to receive, as bounty or drawback, if the said schooner had completed her fishing term, arid returned to port.
APPROVED, July 27, 1842.
---------------------
1868, The memorial and proofs of claim of the town of Queensburg, State of New York, praying for reimbursement for United States treasury notes lost at sea, by the sinking of the steamer Melville
---------------------
1852, The petition of Thomas E. Oliver, praying that the bounty on drawback from salt exported in the schooner Harvest Home, which was lost at sea, be refunded to him.
----------------------
1852, The petition of Ebon F. Haskell and Amos Howard, owners of schooner Reward, of Deer island, praying an allowance of fishing bounty on said schooner, she having been lost at sea after completing her time of fishing.
----------------------
1840, A petition of Elizabeth Sweatt, of Charlestown, in the State of Massachusetts, praying for arrears of pension, as the only surviving child of Benjamin Richards, deceased, who was lost at sea in the United States brig Pickering.
---------------------
1824, A petition of Otis Pendleton and Harris Pendleton, of that state, praying to be allowed the bounty granted by law on a fishing voyage, which was commenced in their vessel called the Elizabeth, which was lost at sea.
----------------------
1856, William McKenney, praying that the act of July 27, 1854, for the relief of the widows and orphans of the officers and seamen of the United States schooner Grampus, lost at sea, may be so construed as to extend relief to him.
----------------------
1856, The petition of Catharine Rodgers, of Reading, State of Pennsylvania, praying for the payment of moneys that may be due to her son, Michael Rodgers, one of the crew of the United States, ship Albany, which was lost at sea
Now I’m not going to say that there is any more information on these names, but I’m not saying there’s not. If you see a name of a person or ship you may request a look up. My address can be found in my profile.
-----------------------
Joshua Hatch.
A BILL
FEBRUARY 26, 1836.
For the relief of Joshua Hatch and others, interested in a fishing vessel which was lost at sea.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That the collector of the port of Boston and Charlestown be, and he hereby is, directed to pay to Joshua Hatch and to the heirs at law or legal representatives of the officers and crew of the schooner Joseph, late of Boston, lost on a fishing voy7 age, such a sum as said vessel would have been entitled to receive as a bounty, if she had regularly completed her fishing season; she being of the burden of fifty-nine tons twenty-seven one-hundredths of a toll; which sum shall be distributed in the same manner and proportions as the law would have distributed the bounty if said vessel had completed her fishing season.
--------------------
William Humphreys, jr.
A BILL
MARCH 31, 1S56.
For the relief of William Humphreys, jr., owner of fishing schooner “Good Exchange,” lost at sea.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the collector of customs for the district of Marblehead, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to William Humphreys, jr., the owner of the schooner “Good Exchange,” of ninety-four tons and thir7 ty-nine ninety-fifths of a ton burden, upon his showing sufficient authority from the heirs, or the legal representatives of each person interested, such a sum of money as said vessel would have been entitled to if she had been engaged in the cod flsheries for the “fishing term” of four months or more, to be distributed as the law provides; such vessel having been lost while engaged in that business during the fishing season of eighteen hundred and forth-five: provided, it shall be shown by sufficient proof that the master and three-fourths of the crew of the said “Good Exchange,” were citizens of the United States.
-------------------
Samuel Bragdon, David Chase.
CHAP. XIV.—An Act for the relief of Samuel Bragdon, David Chase, and the crew of the schooner Halcyon.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Collector of the Customs in Newbury port, state of Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to Samuel Bragdon David Chase, and the officers and crew of the schooner Halcyon, which was lost at sea, to be distributed according to law, the same sum said vessel would have been entitled to receive as a bounty or drawback if she had safely arrived in port; having complied with all the requirements of law necessary to receive such bounty or drawback for having been engaged four months or more in the cod-fishery.
APPROVED, January 27, 1835.
---------------------
Charles Gordon .
CHAP. XV. — An Act for the relief of Charles Gordon and the crew of the schooner Two Sons.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Collector of the Customs for the district of Belfast, in the state of Maine, is hereby authorized to pay to Charles Gordon, owner of the fishing schooner Two Sons, of seventy-five tons burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive had she completed her fishing term; the said schooner having been driven on shore in a gale, by which she was prevented from accomplishing the full term required by law to entitle her to the bounty.
APPROVED, January 27, 1835.
----------------------
Samuel S. Lord .
CHAP. XVI.—An Act for the relief of Samuel S. Lord and the owners and crew of the fishing schooner Mary and Sally of York, in the state of Maine.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Collector of the Customs for the port of York, in the state of Maine, is hereby authorized to pay to Samuel S. Lord, master, and the owners and crew of the fishing schooner Mary and Sally, to be distributed according to law, the same said vessel would have been entitled to receive as a bounty or drawback, if she had been actually at sea during the whole time required by law to be entitled to said bounty, she having been lost before she had accomplished her full term required by law.
APPROVED, January 27, 1835.
---------------------
1852, The petition of Allen Lewis, owner of the fishing schooner Forrester, which was lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
1852, The petition of Ezekiel Holbrook and others, owners of the fishing schooner Grampus, which was lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
1852, The petition of John Cameron and others, owners of the fishing schooner Stephen C. Philips, which was lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
1792, A petition of Elizabeth Nelmes, widow of Jeremiah Nelmes, deceased, was presented to the House and read, praying the renewal of three final settlement certificates, the property of the deceased, which were lost at sea.
1780, William Livingston, in 1780 he was appointed a midshipman in the Continental Navy, and while serving on the Saratoga was lost at sea on March 18, 1781.
-----------------------------------
Joshua T. Chase.
CHAP. XI.—.An .Act for lice relief of Joshua T. Chase and others.
Be it enacted, &.c., That the Collector of the Customs for the district of Portsmouth, in New Hampshire, is hereby authorized to pay to Joshua T. Chase John Dennett Joseph Todd, and Joseph Litchfield,jun., late owners of a fishing schooner, lost at sea, called the Betsey, of forty tons and seventy-six ninety-fifths of a ton burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive, had the said schooner completed her fishing term, and returned into port.
APPROVED, March 10, 1828.
-----------------------
Philip Coombs.
CHAP. CXLII.—.An .Act for the relief of Philip Coombs, and others.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Newburyport, in Massachusetts is hereby authorized and directed to pay to Philip Coombs, late owner of a fishing schooner, lost at sea, called the John, of eighty-six tons burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive had the schooner completed her fishing term and returned into port: Provided, The collector shall besatisfied that every other provision of the laws regulating fishing vessels has been complied with by the master and owner of the said schooner.
APPROVED, May 24, 1828.
---------------------
Washington Seawell.
CHAP. XX. — An ct for tile relief of Lieutenant Washington Seawell.
Be it enacted, &.c., That the Secretary of the Treasury be authorized and directed to credit Lieutenant Washington Seawell, any sum of money he may prove to the satisfaction of said Secretary, he had in his possession that belonged to the United States, and which he lost, without his fault, by the explosion of the steamboat Lioness, on Red river, on the nineteenth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three; not to exceed, in all, the sum of seven hundred and forty-nine dollars and seventy_ eight cents.
APPROVED, February 17, 1836.
--------------------------
Knott Martin, 3d, and Arnold Martin.
CHAP. CXIV. — An Act for the relief of Knott Martin, 3d, and Arnold Martin, owners of the fishing schooner Only Son, and others.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Marblehead, in the state of Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to Knott Martin 3d and Arnold Martin, late owners of a fishing schooner lost at sea, called the Only Son, burden sixty-eight tons and fifty-seven ninety-fifths, and to the legal representatives of the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive had the said schooner completed her fishing term, and returned into port.
APPROVED, March 3, 1843.
---------------------
Charles Gordon.
CHAP. CXXXIII.—An Act for the relief of Charles Gordon, owner of the schooner Two Sons, and the legal representatives of the crew of said vessel.
Be it enacted, &.c., That the collector of the port of Belfast, in the state of Maine, be authorized and directed to pay to Charles Gordon, owner of the schooner Two Sons, of Belfast, burden seventy-five andfifty-four ninety-fifths tons, such sum as he would have been entitled to as bounty had she completed her voyage, said vessel having been lost after having been employed in the fishing season upwards of three months; which sum shall be distributed according to law, among the heirs and legal representatives of the persons composing the crew of said vessel, in such proportions as said crew would have been entitled to if they had survived.
APPROVED, March 3, 1843.
---------------------
George Frazas.
CHAP. LXXI.—.An .Act for the relief of George Frazas, and others.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Plymouth, in Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to George Frazar and others, late owners, and to the surviving heirs of the late crew, of the schooner Quero, of Duxbury, of sixty-one and thirty-six ninety-fifths tons burthen, which was lost on a fishing voyage in eighteen hundred and thirty-three, together with her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive, had the said schooner completed her fishing term and returned into port.
APPROVED, March 3, 1837.
--------------------
1852, The petition of Joseph L. McDonald, of the State of Massachusetts, praying for an allowance of fishing bounty on the schooner Bloomfield
--------------------
Winthrop Sears.
CHAP’. LXXV.—.An .Act for the relief of Winthrop Sears and others.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector at the port of Barnstable, in the state of Massachusetts, be authorized and directed to pay to Winthrop Sears, and the late owners, officers, and crew of the fishing schooner “Laban,” of eighty-seven and fourteen ninety-fifth tons burden, which sailed from Yarmouth, in said state, on the twenty-sixth day of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-five, on a fishing voyage to the Grand Banks, and which was stranded on Sable Island about the sixth day of June of the same year, by which said schooner and all the salt on board were lost, the same she would be entitled to receive by law, as a bounty or drawback, for having been employed five months in the cod fisheries, and using foreign salt on which the duties had been paid; which said sum shall be distributed as the law respecting bounties provides.
APPROVED, April 20, 1838.
---------------------
Moses Merrill.
CHAP. CIX. — An Act for the relief of Moses Merrill and the fishermen of the schooner Fortune.
Be it enacted, 4c., That the collector of customs for the district of Newburyport in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, be, and hereby is, authorized and directed to pay to Moses Merrill, the agent of the schooner Fortune, of ninety-one tons and thirty-two ninety-fifths of a ton burden, upon his showing sufficient authority from each person interested, such a sum of money as said vessel would have been entitled to if she had been engaged in the cod-fisheries for the term of four months or more; to be distributed, five-eighths to the fishermen, and three eighths to the owners, as the law provides; said schooner having been accidentally lost while engaged in that business during the fishing season of eighteen hundred and thirty-five.
APPROVED, June 12, 1838.
---------------------
1856, The petition of Ferdinand N. Clark, praying for the refunding of duties paid upon a cargo shipped at the port of Charleston, South Carolina, on the Spanish brig Conde-de-Villanneva, which was lost at sea.
---------------------
1892, Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of granting to Mrs. Sophia Robinson, of St. Louis, the mother of the late Lieutenant Robinson of the United States' navy, believed to have been lost at sea in the United States' schooner "Sylph," months' pay; and, also, the same amount of pay to the surviving relations of the other officers and the crew lost in said vessel.
----------------------
Aaron Bellamy.
CHAP. LXIV.—An ,Act for the relief of , Aaron Bellamy.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury pay to Aaron Bellamy, out of any money not otherwise appropriated, the sum of nine hundred dollars, the value of a vessel taken into the service of the United States during the late war, to transport a quantity of flour on Lake Champlain, without the knowledge or consent of the owner, and against the will and remonstrance of the master; but which will, if given at all, was by the threats and coercion of an officer in the service of the United States; the said vessel having been captured by the enemy while in said service.
APPROVED, June 19, 1834.
-------------------
William B. Doliber, Thomas R. Woodfin, Samuel Davis and Joseph Davis.
CHAP. CLXXXIV.—.An Act for the relief of William B. Doliber and others, Owners, and heirs of the crew of the schooner Mary and Hannah.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the port of Marblehead, in the state of Massachusetts, be, and he is hereby, authorized to pay to the widows of William B. Doliber, Thomas R. Woodfin, and Samuel Davis, and tile mother and heir at law of Joseph Davis, all late of Marblehead, and owners of the schooner Mary and Hannah, and the heirs of others of the crew of said schooner, which was lost at sea, to be distributed according to law, the same sum or bounty the owners and crew of said vessel would have been entitled to receive if the said schooner had arrived safely in port, after completing her fishing term, and complied with the laws necessary to secure such bounty.
APPROVED, June 30, 1834.
---------------------
Remington Arnold Jr., Arnold Smith.
CHAP. CCLXVUL—An .Act for the relief of the owners of the schooner Admiral.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the district of Providence be, and he hereby is, authorized to pay to Remington Arnold, junior, and Arnold Smith, owners of the schooner Admiral, of Pawtuxet, of the burden of fifty-six tons, and to the persons composing the crew of the same, during the fishing season of the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive if the fishing agreement had been made in the terms required by law: Provided, That the other requirements of the acts granting allowances to vessels concerned in the fisheries shall have been complied with.
APPROVED, June 30, 1834.
-----------------
John L. Bowman, and Enoch J. Noyes.
CHAP. LXXXII.—.An Act for the relief of John L. Bowman, and Enoch J. Noyes.
Be it enacted, &c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Passamaquoddy, in Maine, is hereby authorized to pay to John L. Bowman, and Enoch J. Noyes, owners of the fishing schooner called the George, of Eastport, in said district, of sixty-eight and thirty-eight ninety-fifths tons burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, or their legal representatives, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive if she had completed her fishing term; the said schooner having been totally lost in a gale, after having been employed more than two and a half months of the term required by law.
APPROVED, July 20, 1840.
---------------------
1852, The petition of John Starling and others, of Portland, in the State of Maine, praying for allowance of bounty to the owners of schooner Elizabeth, lost at sea
--------------------
Crosby Arey.
CHAP, XXXVI. — .An .Act for the relief of Crosby Arey.
Be it enacted, &c., That the Collector of the Customs for the district of Penobscot, in Maine, is hereby authorized to pay to Crosby Arey, owner of a fishing schooner, called the Burr, of twenty-one tons burthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive had she completed her fishing term; the said schooner having been cast away, after having been employed more than two months of the term required by law.
APPROVED, February 19, 1833.
-------------------------
1835, the petition of Joshua Hatch, owner of the fishing schooner Joseph, of Boston, which was lost at sea while pursuing a fishing voyage in 1825, praying to be allowed the same bounty to which he would have been entitled if his vessel had returned to the United States.
-------------------------
1816, Naval Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of providing by law for the settlement of the accounts of the officers and crew of the United States' brig Epervier, supposed to have been lost at sea.
--------------------------
1856, The petition of John H. Scranton and James M. Hunt, praying compensation for a vessel which was lost at sea in consequence of injuries received while engaged in the rescue of the passengers and crew of the steamship Southerner, wrecked on the northwest coast of Washington Territory in the winter of 1854--5.
---------------------------
1852, The petition of Charles Uhde and Company, praying the return or duties paid on certain cotton goods, shipped by them at New Orleans for Point Isabel, in Texas, and lost at sea
---------------------------
1845, A petition of Glover Broughton, of Essex county, State of Massachusetts, praying to be allowed the bounty which would have been due the fishing schooner Tancred, had she completed her voyage, but which was lost at sea;
----------------------------
1852, The petition of Benjamin F. Rollins and others, owners of schooner Medium, lost at sea, praying for an allowance of fishing bounty.
------------------------------
1856, The petition of the owners of the schooner Uncle Amasa, lost at sea, praying for an allowance of bounty.
------------------------------
1838, A petition of Joseph Holmes, praying the payment of the fishing bounty on the tonnage of a schooner supposed to be lost at sea.
------------------------------
1856, the memorial of Atkins Eldridge, owner of the fishing schooner Brilliant, lost at sea, praying to be allowed fishing bounty.
-----------------------------
1851, the memorial of Eliza C. Bache, widow of George M. Bache, a lieutenant in the navy, praying that she may receive the same amount that was paid to the widows of those officers who were lost in the brig Somers
-----------------------------
1838, Military Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of making provision for payment of the value of horses lost at sea by the Missouri volunteers, on their passage from New Orleans to Tampa Bay, in the month of November last.
----------------------------
1834, A petition of Winslow L. Thacher, of Yarmouth, in the State of Massachusetts, owner of a fishing vessel which was lost at sea while engaged on a fishing voyage, praying to be allowed the bounty to which he would have been entitled if said vessel had completed her voyage and returned to port.
----------------------------
1830, A petition of Josiah P. Creesy, of the State of Massachusetts, praying to be paid the bounty allowed on a vessel engaged in the cod fishery, his vessel having been lost at sea before completing the term required by law.
----------------------------
Andrew Wilson.
CHAP. LXVII. —An Act for the relief of Andrew Wilson.
Be it enacted, 4’e., That the Collector of the Customs for the District of Newburyport, in Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to Andrew Wilson, late owner of a fishing schooner, lost at sea, called the Betsey, of sixty-five tons and sixteen ninety_fifths of a ton biirthen, and to the persons composing her late crew, such allowance, to be distributed according to law, as they would have been entitled to receive, had the said schooner completed her fishing term and returned into port.
APPROVED, April 7, 1830.
---------------------
1852, The petition of Allison B. Huff, of the State of Maine, praying for bounty on schooner Store, which was lost at sea.
----------------------
1819, A petition of Martha Davis, widow of Benjamin Davis, and a petition of Sarah Adams, widow of Benj. Adams, who were lost at sea in the private armed ship Portsmouth, in the late war with Great Britain, respectively praying to be allowed the pension granted to the widows and orphans of seamen killed or lost in the private armed service of the United States.
---------------------
1856, The petition of G. W. Bluford, praying to be relieved from a judgment obtained against him for the value of certain pork belonging to the government, which he engaged to transport from Gosport, Virginia, to the Brooklyn navy yard, and which was lost at sea.
--------------------
Joseph B. Folsom.
CHAP. CLXX V. —.An .Act for the relief of Joseph B. Folsom and the owners and crew of the schooner Galaxy, of Bucksport, in the state of Maine.
Be it enacted, &.c., That the collector of the customs for the district of Penobscot, in the state of Maine, is hereby authorized and directed to pay to Joseph R. Folsom, the owners, master, and crew of the fishing schooner Galaxy, of Bucksport, to be distributed according to law, the same said vessel would have been entitled to receive as a bounty, or drawback, if she had been actually at sea during the whole time required by law to be entitled to said bounty, she having been lost before she had accomplished her full term required by law.
APPROVED, March 3, 1839.
-----------------------
Joshua Atwood, junior.
CHAP. LX XII. — .An Act for the relief of Joshua .Atwood, junior.
Be it enacted, &’c., That the collector of the port of Barnstable, in Massachusetts, is hereby authorized to pay to Joshua Atwood, jr., and the other owners, officers, and crew of the schooner Abelino, of seventy-one rind twenty ninety-fifths tons burden, which was lost at sea, to be distributed according to law, the same sum they would have been entitled to receive, as bounty or drawback, if the said schooner had completed her fishing term, arid returned to port.
APPROVED, July 27, 1842.
---------------------
1868, The memorial and proofs of claim of the town of Queensburg, State of New York, praying for reimbursement for United States treasury notes lost at sea, by the sinking of the steamer Melville
---------------------
1852, The petition of Thomas E. Oliver, praying that the bounty on drawback from salt exported in the schooner Harvest Home, which was lost at sea, be refunded to him.
----------------------
1852, The petition of Ebon F. Haskell and Amos Howard, owners of schooner Reward, of Deer island, praying an allowance of fishing bounty on said schooner, she having been lost at sea after completing her time of fishing.
----------------------
1840, A petition of Elizabeth Sweatt, of Charlestown, in the State of Massachusetts, praying for arrears of pension, as the only surviving child of Benjamin Richards, deceased, who was lost at sea in the United States brig Pickering.
---------------------
1824, A petition of Otis Pendleton and Harris Pendleton, of that state, praying to be allowed the bounty granted by law on a fishing voyage, which was commenced in their vessel called the Elizabeth, which was lost at sea.
----------------------
1856, William McKenney, praying that the act of July 27, 1854, for the relief of the widows and orphans of the officers and seamen of the United States schooner Grampus, lost at sea, may be so construed as to extend relief to him.
----------------------
1856, The petition of Catharine Rodgers, of Reading, State of Pennsylvania, praying for the payment of moneys that may be due to her son, Michael Rodgers, one of the crew of the United States, ship Albany, which was lost at sea
Monday, September 06, 2010
The Shelton Laurel Massacre.
There has been so much written about the Shelton Laurel Massacre, that I don’t thank I could add any thing new, but I still wanted to do this page. I wanted to make a page that was interesting and enjoyable to read I hope I have accomplish it?
---------------------------
The Shelton Laurel Massacre refers to the execution of 13 accused Union sympathizers on or about January 18, 1863 by a Confederate regiment in the Shelton Laurel Valley of Madison County, North Carolina at the height of the American Civil War. The event sparked outrage among North Carolina Governor Zebulon B. Vance and Solicitor Augustus Merrimon (the latter of whom investigated the event), and was published in numerous newspapers in northern states and as far away as Europe. While the massacre destroyed the military career and reputation of Lieutenant-colonel James A. Keith, the adjunct commander who ordered the executions, he was never brought to justice for the incident.
The events leading up to the massacre began in January 1863 when an armed band of Madison County Unionists ransacked salt stores in Marshall and looted the home of Confederate Colonel Lawrence Allen, commander of the 64th North Carolina Regiment. In response, General William Davis, stationed at nearby Warm Springs (now Hot Springs), dispatched the 64th under Lieutenant-colonel Keith (Allen was ill at the time) to the Shelton Laurel Valley to pursue the looters (Keith, like much of the 64th, was a native Madison Countian). In the skirmish that followed, 12 of the looters were killed and several were captured. Upon hearing of the events, Governor Vance (who grew up in nearby Weaverville) sent orders not to harm the captured Unionists and dispatched Solicitor Merrimon to monitor the situation.
In spite of the governor's orders, Keith, believing a rumor that the Unionist force was much larger than in reality, began frantically combing the valley for Union supporters. Realizing that the locals were unlikely to volunteer information, Keith rounded up several Shelton Laurel women and began torturing them in hopes of forcing them to give up their sons' and husbands' whereabouts. After several days of rounding up alleged supporters, Keith began marching the captives toward East Tennessee, which at the time was occupied by a substantial Confederate army. However, after two of the captives escaped, Keith ordered the remaining 13 captives into the woods, and had them shot execution style. Their bodies were dumped into a nearby trench. Among the executed were three boys, ages 13, 14, and 17.
Merrimon, stunned by the incident, reported it to Governor Vance shortly thereafter. The governor wrote that the affair was “shocking and outrageous in the extreme,” and ordered a full investigation. Family members of the slain (mostly Sheltons) moved the bodies to a new cemetery east of the massacre site and swore revenge against the perpetrators. Keith was ultimately tried for the massacre in civilian court after the war. After spending 2 years in jail awaiting trial, he escaped just days before a state supreme court decision would have provided him with vindication. He was never apprehended, and after two years the state dropped its prosecution.
The following is taken from a book by Phillip Shaw Paludan, called “Victims”, A true story of the civil war.
They were moving towards Knoxville when suddenly the prisoners were stopped. The place-was open, near the creek where observers could see what was happened to “bushwhackers and Tories.” There was no warning, no explanation. Five of them were ordered to kneel down. Ten paces away a file of soldiers stood, their guns ready. Then the prisoners know what was going to happen. Sixty-year-old Joe Woods cried out, “For God sake, men, you are not going to shoot us? If you are going to murder us at lest give us time to pray.” Someone begged Keith to remember his promise of a trial. He ignored both statements. He ordered his soldiers to fire. The prisoners put their hands over their faces and begged for mercy. The soldiers hesitated. Despite what they had suffered, some refused to obey the command. “Fire or you will take their place,” Keith told them. The soldiers raised their guns, the victims shuddered, the word to fire was given, and four of the men died instantly. A fifth had only been wounded. Writhing in agony from a wound in the stomach, he bagged for mercy. One of the soldiers finished the job by shooting the prisoner in the head.
Five more prisoners were ordered to kneel down. Among this group was David Shelton, age thirteen. He pleaded with the soldiers not to kill him. “You have killed my father and brothers,” he said. “You have shot my father in the face; do not shoot me in the face.” The soldiers fired. Five victims fell, but again one remained. It was David Shelton. He moved to an officer, pleading, “You have killed my old father and my three brothers; you have shot me in both arms I forgive you all this I can get well. Let me go home to my mother and sisters.” They dragged him back to the execution spot and shot him dead. The remaining three men took their turn and died. The killing was finished.
---------------------------
The Shelton Laurel Massacre refers to the execution of 13 accused Union sympathizers on or about January 18, 1863 by a Confederate regiment in the Shelton Laurel Valley of Madison County, North Carolina at the height of the American Civil War. The event sparked outrage among North Carolina Governor Zebulon B. Vance and Solicitor Augustus Merrimon (the latter of whom investigated the event), and was published in numerous newspapers in northern states and as far away as Europe. While the massacre destroyed the military career and reputation of Lieutenant-colonel James A. Keith, the adjunct commander who ordered the executions, he was never brought to justice for the incident.
The events leading up to the massacre began in January 1863 when an armed band of Madison County Unionists ransacked salt stores in Marshall and looted the home of Confederate Colonel Lawrence Allen, commander of the 64th North Carolina Regiment. In response, General William Davis, stationed at nearby Warm Springs (now Hot Springs), dispatched the 64th under Lieutenant-colonel Keith (Allen was ill at the time) to the Shelton Laurel Valley to pursue the looters (Keith, like much of the 64th, was a native Madison Countian). In the skirmish that followed, 12 of the looters were killed and several were captured. Upon hearing of the events, Governor Vance (who grew up in nearby Weaverville) sent orders not to harm the captured Unionists and dispatched Solicitor Merrimon to monitor the situation.
In spite of the governor's orders, Keith, believing a rumor that the Unionist force was much larger than in reality, began frantically combing the valley for Union supporters. Realizing that the locals were unlikely to volunteer information, Keith rounded up several Shelton Laurel women and began torturing them in hopes of forcing them to give up their sons' and husbands' whereabouts. After several days of rounding up alleged supporters, Keith began marching the captives toward East Tennessee, which at the time was occupied by a substantial Confederate army. However, after two of the captives escaped, Keith ordered the remaining 13 captives into the woods, and had them shot execution style. Their bodies were dumped into a nearby trench. Among the executed were three boys, ages 13, 14, and 17.
Merrimon, stunned by the incident, reported it to Governor Vance shortly thereafter. The governor wrote that the affair was “shocking and outrageous in the extreme,” and ordered a full investigation. Family members of the slain (mostly Sheltons) moved the bodies to a new cemetery east of the massacre site and swore revenge against the perpetrators. Keith was ultimately tried for the massacre in civilian court after the war. After spending 2 years in jail awaiting trial, he escaped just days before a state supreme court decision would have provided him with vindication. He was never apprehended, and after two years the state dropped its prosecution.
The following is taken from a book by Phillip Shaw Paludan, called “Victims”, A true story of the civil war.
They were moving towards Knoxville when suddenly the prisoners were stopped. The place-was open, near the creek where observers could see what was happened to “bushwhackers and Tories.” There was no warning, no explanation. Five of them were ordered to kneel down. Ten paces away a file of soldiers stood, their guns ready. Then the prisoners know what was going to happen. Sixty-year-old Joe Woods cried out, “For God sake, men, you are not going to shoot us? If you are going to murder us at lest give us time to pray.” Someone begged Keith to remember his promise of a trial. He ignored both statements. He ordered his soldiers to fire. The prisoners put their hands over their faces and begged for mercy. The soldiers hesitated. Despite what they had suffered, some refused to obey the command. “Fire or you will take their place,” Keith told them. The soldiers raised their guns, the victims shuddered, the word to fire was given, and four of the men died instantly. A fifth had only been wounded. Writhing in agony from a wound in the stomach, he bagged for mercy. One of the soldiers finished the job by shooting the prisoner in the head.
Five more prisoners were ordered to kneel down. Among this group was David Shelton, age thirteen. He pleaded with the soldiers not to kill him. “You have killed my father and brothers,” he said. “You have shot my father in the face; do not shoot me in the face.” The soldiers fired. Five victims fell, but again one remained. It was David Shelton. He moved to an officer, pleading, “You have killed my old father and my three brothers; you have shot me in both arms I forgive you all this I can get well. Let me go home to my mother and sisters.” They dragged him back to the execution spot and shot him dead. The remaining three men took their turn and died. The killing was finished.
Sunday, September 05, 2010
The first Tennessee cavalry.
Here is a list of men that were captured and short by the confederate forces on January 19, 1863. I have very little on them and I would like to know about them. If you have any information on them I would like to hear about it, my address can be found in my profile.
Privates of the first Tennessee cavalry.
* (?) - Maiden name.
1. Roderick Shelton.
Father: Roderick Shelton.
Mother:Rachel Moore.
Wife: Eliza (?) Shelton.
2. David Shelton.
Father: JAMES SHELTON.
Mother: MARTHA JANE OR PATSEY MC COY
Wife: Nancy (?) Shelton.
3. James Metcalf.
Wife: Cerena (?) Metcalf.
4. Elison King.
Wife: Nancy (?) King.
5. James Shelton.
Father: JAMES SHELTON.
Mother: MARTHA JANE OR PATSEY MC COY
Wife: Patsey J. Shelton.
6. David Metcalf.
Wife: Sarah (?) Metcalf.
7. William Shelton.
Wife: Cloa (?) Shelton.
8. Russell B. Franklin.
Wife: Mary (?) Franklin
Privates of the first Tennessee cavalry.
* (?) - Maiden name.
1. Roderick Shelton.
Father: Roderick Shelton.
Mother:Rachel Moore.
Wife: Eliza (?) Shelton.
2. David Shelton.
Father: JAMES SHELTON.
Mother: MARTHA JANE OR PATSEY MC COY
Wife: Nancy (?) Shelton.
3. James Metcalf.
Wife: Cerena (?) Metcalf.
4. Elison King.
Wife: Nancy (?) King.
5. James Shelton.
Father: JAMES SHELTON.
Mother: MARTHA JANE OR PATSEY MC COY
Wife: Patsey J. Shelton.
6. David Metcalf.
Wife: Sarah (?) Metcalf.
7. William Shelton.
Wife: Cloa (?) Shelton.
8. Russell B. Franklin.
Wife: Mary (?) Franklin
Friday, September 03, 2010
They Were Just Men.
These men were just like the rest of us the big different was they held jobs of power. When they would pass their obituaries would state all their political accomplishments and say little on their personal lives. My interest is in their more personal information, like who was his father & mother and what about his brothers & sisters, and who was his wife and what was their children names.
I know some of this information can be easily found on the internet, while other information is harder to find. My interest is to help the ancestors of these men who know little or nothing about these family members.
-------------------------------------
Felix Grundy McConnell.
General McConnell was born in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1809. He removed with his father to Fayetteville, in that State, in 1811, and there continued to reside until 1834, when he located in Talladega, Alabama. In 1838 he was chosen a member of the popular branch of the Legislature of Alabama. In the year following he was elected to the Senate, in which body he continued to be an active and efficient member until his elevation in 1843, to a Seat in the Congress of’ the United States.
While in Washington McConnell became notorious as a boisterous drinker and spendthrift, and towards the end of his second term his lifestyle had taken its toll. Two days before his death he met with President Polk at the White House and borrowed $100 from him, part of which he used to pay his bar tab at the St. Charles Hotel, where he was staying. On September 10, 1846, he locked himself in his room and committed suicide. While locked in his room he had a moment of insanity, he fell an unconscious victim to blows inflicted by his own hand.
-------------------------
WILLIAM UPHAM.
Expired at his lodgings in this city at about the hour of two o’clock yesterday evening, after a distressing illness of some ten days, at the age of sixty years. Mr. UPHAM was a native of the town of Leicester, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, whence he removed at a early age to the State of Vermont. Mr. Upham, died at the Irving Hotel after suffering from smallpox.
His birth was Aug. 5, 1792, Leicester, Worcester County, Massachusetts. His death came on Jan. 14, 1853, at Washington in the District of Columbia, his Burial was at Congressional Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia.
His father was Capt Samuel Upham and his mother was Patty Livermore. He married Sarah Keyes, in 1814, they had five children one would die soon after birth, they were; William Keyes Upham, Charles Carrol Upham, Sarah Sumner Upham and Mary Annette Upham
-------------------------
Alexander Hamilton Buell.
He had hastened back from his distant home by night, through an inclement storm, to assure his wife of the recovery of a child whom he had visited there. The disease ( erysipelas ) which was to become mortal attended him to his chamber. He died yesterday morning; and although he had attained the ripe age of fifty-one years, yet he died without having encountered an ebb of fortune or of public favor.
He was born on Jul. 14, 1801, and his death came on Jan. 29, 1853, his Burial was at Episcopal Cemetery, Fairfield, Herkimer County, New York. His father was Roswell Buell and mother was Sarah Griswold, His wife was Harriet E. Gruman, their marriage was on 09 NOV 1840, Clinton, New York. Their children were; Harriet Louisa Buell, Alexander Clark Buell, William Roswell Buell and Harriet Ellen Buell.
-------------------------
ALEXANDER BARROW.
Mr. Speaker: Alexander Barrow, later Senator from the State of Louisiana, is now no more. A native of the State of Tennessee, horn within a few miles of the city of Nashville. He received his education and discipline at the Military Academy at West Point. In 1840, then not forty years of age, he was elected to a full term in the Senate of the United States. He was taken suddenly ill on Friday evening, while on a visit to Baltimore. His disease had been so violent in its course that many of his friends scarcely knew of his illness. I had the melancholy satisfaction of being with him a few hours before he died. When I pressed his cold hand for the last time, he returned that grasp with a strength which even disease seemed scarcely to have weakened, and, in a voice of more than usual firmness said, “I shall never see Louisiana more.”
His birth was on Mar. 27, 1801, and his death came on Dec. 29, 1846, his Burial was at Afton Villa Baptist Church Cemetery, Saint Francisville, West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana. His father was Wylie OR Willie Barrow and his mother was Jane Greer. His wife was Mary Ann Barrow, they were married on 25 NOV 1824 West Feliciana, Louisiana. Their children were; Alexander Barrow Jr., Willie Macajah Barrow and Jane Barrow.
-------------------------
Chester Pierce Butler.
He died on his return from the labors of Congress. He reached Philadelphia. on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, and was there seized with a complaint so violent that he survived the attack only till the Saturday following. He born in Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, in March, 1798, he was the grandson of Colonel Zebulon Butler, who commanded the American troops at the time of the terrible calamity distinguished in our national history as the “Massacre of Wyoming.”
He graduated at Princeton College in 1817, and then read law in the Litchfield School, and subsequently under Judge Mallory, a distinguished jurist of Pennsylvania, and was admitted to practice in 1820.
He was born on Mar. 21, 1798, death came to him on Oct. 5, 1850. His Burial was at
Congressional Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia. His father was Lord Butler and his mother was Mary Pierce. He had nine brother and sisters who were; Louisa Butler, Pierce Butler, Houghton Seymore Butler, . Sylvania Pierce Butler, John Lord Butler, Ruth Ann Butler, Zebulon Butler, Lord Nelson Butler
And Phebe Haight Butler. Although he was married and had children, I could find no record of them.
-------------------------
AMOS E. WOOD.
He died at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on the 19th of November last, of erysipelas, after an illness of only three days. He was born at Ellisburg, Jefferson county1 New York, on the 2d of June, 1810. In 1825 he removed with his father to Portage county, in the State of Ohio, where he remained until 1833, when his attention was called to the rich agricultural lands in northwestern Ohio, and he removed to Sandusky county, where he purchased himself a farm, and cleared it mostly with mostly his own hands, on which he resided at the time of his death.
It has been two years since he buried his wife, who also died of erysipelas, leaving him in the sole care of four small children. He was devoted to them, and had taken two young daughters to Fort Wayne to school, when he was taken ill there. They were present to close hi eyes in death, and on the following day returned with his lifeless body to their orphan home, and saw the grave close upon it forever.
He was born on Jan. 2, 1810, death came to him on Nov. 19, 1850, his Burial was at Congressional Cemetery , Washington, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia.
Although he had a wife and children, I could find no record of their names
-------------------------
JOHN Henry HARMANSON.
He died in the city of New Orleans in October last. He was born in 1803, in the borough of Norfolk, in the State of Virginia. His father removed with his family, while John was but eleven years of age, to the parish of Rapides, in the State of Louisiana. His death, a few years after, threw upon his son at an early age the cares and responsibilities of a family, and his affection of a family, and his affection and devotion to their welfare is often spoken of by those who knew him at the time. Subsequently he removed to the parish of Ouachita, where he read law for a time with his early friend, General DOWNS, (now one of the Senators from Louisiana.) He soon give up the reading of law, and located himself in the parish of Avoyelles, where he followed diligently and successfully the happy life of a cotton planter.
His sterling integrity and great information upon all political subjects soon attracted the attention of his fellow citizens and he was often solicited to become their representative, but the growing demands of a large family and his fondness for rural life induced him to decline. It was not until seven or eight years ago that he consented to become a candidate for the State Senate, to which place he was elected. After two years service in that body, he was elected to the Twenty-ninth Congress, and continued uninterruptedly to represent his district up to the period of his death.
He was born on Jan. 15, 1803, death came for him on Oct. 21, 1850, his Burial: Moreau Plantation Cemetery, Torras, Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, His wife was Rachel Stampley SELSER, their marriage took place on 4 Feb 1833, at Avoyelles Par, La. They had at lest one child who was; Augustus Daverzac HARMONSON.
------------------------
DAVID SPANGLER KAUFMAN.
He departed this life at his lodgings in this city about five o’clock yesterday afternoon, surrounded by an affectionate family. Death usually gives warning of his approach; but in this case there was a fearful suddenness in the summons from the active and busy scenes of life to the silence of the tomb.
He was born in Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, in the year 1813, and received his education at Nassau Hall, Princeton, New Jersey. In 1843 he was elected to the Senate, which office he held until the annexation of Texas to the Union. His services to Texas were not in a civil capacity alone. During several campaigns he bore his full share in the struggles of his adopted country for liberty, and participated in several battles, in one of which he received an honorable wound in the face. He was a Major in the local militia he fought in the Cherokee War and was seriously wounded at the Battle of Neches (July 1839), from which he never fully recovered.
He was born on Dec. 18, 1813, death came for him on Jan. 31, 1851, his Burial was at Texas State Cemetery, Austin, Travis County, Texas. His father was Abraham Kaufman, his mother was Mary Spangler. He married Jane Baxter Richardson, on 21 Apr 1841.
------------------------
THOMAS L. HAMER.
Mr. MORRIS, of Ohio, rose and said:
Mr. SPEAKER: It becomes my painful duty to announce to this House the death of another of its members elect. Yes, sir, it is but too true that General THOMAS L. HAMER, Ohio’s favorite son, is dead. He departed this life at Monterey on the 2d day of December, 1846.
He was born in Pennsylvania, and came to Clermont county, Ohio, when he was a young man, (or rather a lad,) without money, without riends ,and with no more than a common English education. His first business effort was teaching a common school; next he became a student at law. He was admitted to the bar in 1821, and the same year he settled in Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio, which he made his permanent residence. He was elected to Congress in 1832, and continued a member for six years. He then declined a reelection, and devoted himself to business as a lawyer until 1846. In October of 1846, was elected to a seat in the House of Representatives.
When our soil had been invaded by Mexico, and when the people were called upon to sustain the rights and honor of the nation by arms, General HAMER was amongst the first who crowded forward. He volunteered as a private, and as such entered camp Washington; he was there elected Major of the first Ohio regiment, and was soon after appointed a Brigadier General by the President, and this last promotion was, on his part, as I have been told, unsolicited.
He was born in Jul., 1800, death came in Dec. 2, 1846, his Burial was at Old Georgetown Cemetery, Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio.
------------------------
JOHN FAIRFIELD.
He died at his lodgings in this city on Friday last. The sudden and startling announcement of his death preceded the intelligence of danger. On the morning of that day he was in his usual health, and met his friends with his accustomed cheerfulness and cordiality. At noon he submitted to a surgical operation, to which, with Undoubting confidence, he had looked for relief from an infirmity under which ha had labored. His physical energies were not equal to his fortitude and courage. His system sank under the unabated anguish which followed, and at twenty minutes before eight o’clock in the evening, in the full possession of his mind, he breathed his last. Scarcely had the friends that were with him anticipated danger, when his pure spirit took its flight. He was born at Saco, in the county of York, Maine, January 30, 1797.
He was born on Jan. 30, 1797, death came for him on Dec. 24, 1847, his Burial was at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Saco, York County, Maine. His father was ICHABOD FAIRFIELD and his mother was SARAH NASON, he married Anna Paine Thornton, on 05 SEPT. 1825, of, Saco, York, Maine.
I know some of this information can be easily found on the internet, while other information is harder to find. My interest is to help the ancestors of these men who know little or nothing about these family members.
-------------------------------------
Felix Grundy McConnell.
General McConnell was born in Nashville, Tennessee, on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1809. He removed with his father to Fayetteville, in that State, in 1811, and there continued to reside until 1834, when he located in Talladega, Alabama. In 1838 he was chosen a member of the popular branch of the Legislature of Alabama. In the year following he was elected to the Senate, in which body he continued to be an active and efficient member until his elevation in 1843, to a Seat in the Congress of’ the United States.
While in Washington McConnell became notorious as a boisterous drinker and spendthrift, and towards the end of his second term his lifestyle had taken its toll. Two days before his death he met with President Polk at the White House and borrowed $100 from him, part of which he used to pay his bar tab at the St. Charles Hotel, where he was staying. On September 10, 1846, he locked himself in his room and committed suicide. While locked in his room he had a moment of insanity, he fell an unconscious victim to blows inflicted by his own hand.
-------------------------
WILLIAM UPHAM.
Expired at his lodgings in this city at about the hour of two o’clock yesterday evening, after a distressing illness of some ten days, at the age of sixty years. Mr. UPHAM was a native of the town of Leicester, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, whence he removed at a early age to the State of Vermont. Mr. Upham, died at the Irving Hotel after suffering from smallpox.
His birth was Aug. 5, 1792, Leicester, Worcester County, Massachusetts. His death came on Jan. 14, 1853, at Washington in the District of Columbia, his Burial was at Congressional Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia.
His father was Capt Samuel Upham and his mother was Patty Livermore. He married Sarah Keyes, in 1814, they had five children one would die soon after birth, they were; William Keyes Upham, Charles Carrol Upham, Sarah Sumner Upham and Mary Annette Upham
-------------------------
Alexander Hamilton Buell.He had hastened back from his distant home by night, through an inclement storm, to assure his wife of the recovery of a child whom he had visited there. The disease ( erysipelas ) which was to become mortal attended him to his chamber. He died yesterday morning; and although he had attained the ripe age of fifty-one years, yet he died without having encountered an ebb of fortune or of public favor.
He was born on Jul. 14, 1801, and his death came on Jan. 29, 1853, his Burial was at Episcopal Cemetery, Fairfield, Herkimer County, New York. His father was Roswell Buell and mother was Sarah Griswold, His wife was Harriet E. Gruman, their marriage was on 09 NOV 1840, Clinton, New York. Their children were; Harriet Louisa Buell, Alexander Clark Buell, William Roswell Buell and Harriet Ellen Buell.
-------------------------
ALEXANDER BARROW.Mr. Speaker: Alexander Barrow, later Senator from the State of Louisiana, is now no more. A native of the State of Tennessee, horn within a few miles of the city of Nashville. He received his education and discipline at the Military Academy at West Point. In 1840, then not forty years of age, he was elected to a full term in the Senate of the United States. He was taken suddenly ill on Friday evening, while on a visit to Baltimore. His disease had been so violent in its course that many of his friends scarcely knew of his illness. I had the melancholy satisfaction of being with him a few hours before he died. When I pressed his cold hand for the last time, he returned that grasp with a strength which even disease seemed scarcely to have weakened, and, in a voice of more than usual firmness said, “I shall never see Louisiana more.”
His birth was on Mar. 27, 1801, and his death came on Dec. 29, 1846, his Burial was at Afton Villa Baptist Church Cemetery, Saint Francisville, West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana. His father was Wylie OR Willie Barrow and his mother was Jane Greer. His wife was Mary Ann Barrow, they were married on 25 NOV 1824 West Feliciana, Louisiana. Their children were; Alexander Barrow Jr., Willie Macajah Barrow and Jane Barrow.
-------------------------
Chester Pierce Butler.
He died on his return from the labors of Congress. He reached Philadelphia. on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, and was there seized with a complaint so violent that he survived the attack only till the Saturday following. He born in Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, in March, 1798, he was the grandson of Colonel Zebulon Butler, who commanded the American troops at the time of the terrible calamity distinguished in our national history as the “Massacre of Wyoming.”
He graduated at Princeton College in 1817, and then read law in the Litchfield School, and subsequently under Judge Mallory, a distinguished jurist of Pennsylvania, and was admitted to practice in 1820.
He was born on Mar. 21, 1798, death came to him on Oct. 5, 1850. His Burial was at
Congressional Cemetery, Washington, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia. His father was Lord Butler and his mother was Mary Pierce. He had nine brother and sisters who were; Louisa Butler, Pierce Butler, Houghton Seymore Butler, . Sylvania Pierce Butler, John Lord Butler, Ruth Ann Butler, Zebulon Butler, Lord Nelson Butler
And Phebe Haight Butler. Although he was married and had children, I could find no record of them.
-------------------------
AMOS E. WOOD.
He died at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on the 19th of November last, of erysipelas, after an illness of only three days. He was born at Ellisburg, Jefferson county1 New York, on the 2d of June, 1810. In 1825 he removed with his father to Portage county, in the State of Ohio, where he remained until 1833, when his attention was called to the rich agricultural lands in northwestern Ohio, and he removed to Sandusky county, where he purchased himself a farm, and cleared it mostly with mostly his own hands, on which he resided at the time of his death.
It has been two years since he buried his wife, who also died of erysipelas, leaving him in the sole care of four small children. He was devoted to them, and had taken two young daughters to Fort Wayne to school, when he was taken ill there. They were present to close hi eyes in death, and on the following day returned with his lifeless body to their orphan home, and saw the grave close upon it forever.
He was born on Jan. 2, 1810, death came to him on Nov. 19, 1850, his Burial was at Congressional Cemetery , Washington, District of Columbia, District Of Columbia.
Although he had a wife and children, I could find no record of their names
-------------------------
JOHN Henry HARMANSON.
He died in the city of New Orleans in October last. He was born in 1803, in the borough of Norfolk, in the State of Virginia. His father removed with his family, while John was but eleven years of age, to the parish of Rapides, in the State of Louisiana. His death, a few years after, threw upon his son at an early age the cares and responsibilities of a family, and his affection of a family, and his affection and devotion to their welfare is often spoken of by those who knew him at the time. Subsequently he removed to the parish of Ouachita, where he read law for a time with his early friend, General DOWNS, (now one of the Senators from Louisiana.) He soon give up the reading of law, and located himself in the parish of Avoyelles, where he followed diligently and successfully the happy life of a cotton planter.
His sterling integrity and great information upon all political subjects soon attracted the attention of his fellow citizens and he was often solicited to become their representative, but the growing demands of a large family and his fondness for rural life induced him to decline. It was not until seven or eight years ago that he consented to become a candidate for the State Senate, to which place he was elected. After two years service in that body, he was elected to the Twenty-ninth Congress, and continued uninterruptedly to represent his district up to the period of his death.
He was born on Jan. 15, 1803, death came for him on Oct. 21, 1850, his Burial: Moreau Plantation Cemetery, Torras, Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, His wife was Rachel Stampley SELSER, their marriage took place on 4 Feb 1833, at Avoyelles Par, La. They had at lest one child who was; Augustus Daverzac HARMONSON.
------------------------
DAVID SPANGLER KAUFMAN.He departed this life at his lodgings in this city about five o’clock yesterday afternoon, surrounded by an affectionate family. Death usually gives warning of his approach; but in this case there was a fearful suddenness in the summons from the active and busy scenes of life to the silence of the tomb.
He was born in Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, in the year 1813, and received his education at Nassau Hall, Princeton, New Jersey. In 1843 he was elected to the Senate, which office he held until the annexation of Texas to the Union. His services to Texas were not in a civil capacity alone. During several campaigns he bore his full share in the struggles of his adopted country for liberty, and participated in several battles, in one of which he received an honorable wound in the face. He was a Major in the local militia he fought in the Cherokee War and was seriously wounded at the Battle of Neches (July 1839), from which he never fully recovered.
He was born on Dec. 18, 1813, death came for him on Jan. 31, 1851, his Burial was at Texas State Cemetery, Austin, Travis County, Texas. His father was Abraham Kaufman, his mother was Mary Spangler. He married Jane Baxter Richardson, on 21 Apr 1841.
------------------------
THOMAS L. HAMER.Mr. MORRIS, of Ohio, rose and said:
Mr. SPEAKER: It becomes my painful duty to announce to this House the death of another of its members elect. Yes, sir, it is but too true that General THOMAS L. HAMER, Ohio’s favorite son, is dead. He departed this life at Monterey on the 2d day of December, 1846.
He was born in Pennsylvania, and came to Clermont county, Ohio, when he was a young man, (or rather a lad,) without money, without riends ,and with no more than a common English education. His first business effort was teaching a common school; next he became a student at law. He was admitted to the bar in 1821, and the same year he settled in Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio, which he made his permanent residence. He was elected to Congress in 1832, and continued a member for six years. He then declined a reelection, and devoted himself to business as a lawyer until 1846. In October of 1846, was elected to a seat in the House of Representatives.
When our soil had been invaded by Mexico, and when the people were called upon to sustain the rights and honor of the nation by arms, General HAMER was amongst the first who crowded forward. He volunteered as a private, and as such entered camp Washington; he was there elected Major of the first Ohio regiment, and was soon after appointed a Brigadier General by the President, and this last promotion was, on his part, as I have been told, unsolicited.
He was born in Jul., 1800, death came in Dec. 2, 1846, his Burial was at Old Georgetown Cemetery, Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio.
------------------------
JOHN FAIRFIELD.He died at his lodgings in this city on Friday last. The sudden and startling announcement of his death preceded the intelligence of danger. On the morning of that day he was in his usual health, and met his friends with his accustomed cheerfulness and cordiality. At noon he submitted to a surgical operation, to which, with Undoubting confidence, he had looked for relief from an infirmity under which ha had labored. His physical energies were not equal to his fortitude and courage. His system sank under the unabated anguish which followed, and at twenty minutes before eight o’clock in the evening, in the full possession of his mind, he breathed his last. Scarcely had the friends that were with him anticipated danger, when his pure spirit took its flight. He was born at Saco, in the county of York, Maine, January 30, 1797.
He was born on Jan. 30, 1797, death came for him on Dec. 24, 1847, his Burial was at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Saco, York County, Maine. His father was ICHABOD FAIRFIELD and his mother was SARAH NASON, he married Anna Paine Thornton, on 05 SEPT. 1825, of, Saco, York, Maine.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
