Matches 351 to 400 of 3,871
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 351 |
... to the poore people Inhabitinge in hoxne aforesaide xiijs iiijd of Lawfull Inglish monye To be destributed amongest them by my Executor hereafter named with the advyce of the church wardens of the same Towne where most nede shalbe within one monethe after my decease.
And where Willm Bignet my late husbande deceassed by his last will and Testament in wrightinge bearing date the twentie daye of Maye in the yeare of our Lord God. 1583 willed and given to me the said margarett & my assignes the occupacon, use & pfighte (profit) of his Ten(emen)te & Lands with all the hereditaments and other appurtenances there unto belongings Lieng & being in hoxne aforesaide and other Townes adioyninge To holde to me, and my assignes for the terme of fourty daies next after the day of the deceasse of me the saide Margarett. I will and my intent and meanynge is that Robert Runacers my son in Lawe & his assignes shall have the occupacon use and profites of all and singuler the said Landes Tenem(en)ts and hereditaments for and duringe the said terme of fortie dayes next after my decease ...
... to the saide Robt Runacres my sonne in Lawe twentie shillinges of like monye as is aforesaide to be by him provyded and taken out of my goodes or the value thereof Imediatlie after my deceasse towards suche charges as he shalbe at for and aboute my buryall.
... to vertue Bignet one of the children of willm Bignet my sonne one of my Ewe Lambes to be delivred to her the saide vertue Immediatlie after my decease.
... to John Bignet one of the sonnes of Stephn Bignet my sonne (one of my) Ewe Lambes to bee delivred to the saide Stephn to the use of his saide sonne immediatlie after my Decease.
... to George Bignet my sonne my steeping fatte (vat), my longe Ladder, and my haye.
All the residue of my goods, chattells houshold stuffe, utensills, Lynnen, (illegible), monye & other Implements whatsoever, my debts being paide, and the Legasies given and bequeathed ... dischardged, and the chardges and the probate of this my saide Last will and Testament deducted, I will and my meanynge is, thay shall be devyded and ptid (parted?) into fower equall and indifferent parts as maye bee by Thomas Barker and Robte Glamfeild of hoxne afforesaide yeomen, and my Executor hereafter named, or by ane twoo of them or by the survivour of them within convenient tyme withnext after my decease.
After wch division and partition made as is aforesaide.
I doe give and bequeaths to the saide Stephn Bignet my sonne one of the saide pts and to Willm Bignet my sonne I give one other of the saide pts. And I doe give and bequeaths to joane Crosse my daughter the wyfe of Edmund Crosse, Agnes Runacers my daughter the wife of the saide Robte Runacers to every of them my saide too daughters a pt of thother too pts. Residue of the saide fower partts. To be delivered to evrye of my saide fower children Last named by my Executor hereafter named Immediatlye after suche division & ption made as ys aforesaide to everie of them a pt of the saide fower parts Provyded allwayes ... (if any of the children were not contended with their part, and troubled the others about it, they to lose their legacy and it to be distributed among the others) ... And I doe ordaine nomynate and appointe the saide Robert Runacers my son in Law sole Executor of this my present Testament and Last will, and he to see the same duely p(er)formed. (but if he does not prove the will within one month, then Thomas Barker to be executor)
... In wittness whereof I the saide Margaret Bignet have to this my present Testament and Last will sett my marke in the presence of Robte Glamfeild, John Glamfeild, Rbert hovell, John dade & others.
mrget Bignet hir mrke. | Margaret (I38094)
|
| 352 |
...unto Alyce my wyff xl s a yere duryng her lyff, And her dwellyng in my howse, that ys to saye the chamber that she nowe useth to lie yn wthall moveables of houshold stuff nowe thereyn, the kytchen & the Buttrye, wth ffree egresse ingresse & regresse into the same & easyaments in the basksyde duryng her naturall lyff / And A table with a ffounne in the hall/ Provided, alwayes and my wyll ys that two of my daughters Elen & Kateryn shall have all the aforeseid houshold Stuff after my wyffs decease equallie to be devided betwene them by the Discreccon of my sonn Willm / ...to my said two daughters Elen & Kateryn xx s a pece to be payd them At the daye of their Maryage /... to Johan my daughter vj s viij d to be payd to her wthin one yere after my decease /... to my daughter Johan her sonn xiij s viij d to be payd At his age of xv yeres ...to Elizabeth my daughter vj s viij d within one yere after my decease ...to eyther of her children John & Margarett vj s viij d a pece At their Age of xv yeres ...to Thomas my sonn xl s whereof xx s to be payd wthin one yere after my decease And the other xx s wthin the next yere then next ffolowyng ...to my sonn John xx s to be payd hym wthin one yere next after my decease ...to my daughter Margaretts children now Alyve v s a pece to be payd At their Age of xv yeres after my decease ...to my sonn Willm All that my nowe dwelling house wthall the edifice yards gardens wthall the Appurtenances therunto belongyng scituat in lytle Amwell in the countie of Hertf to hym & hjs heyres for ever, And all the resideue of my goods & moveables unbequeathed ...to my sonne Wilm his children nowe Alyve vj s viij d A pece At their Age of xviij yeres / All wch severall somes of money to be payd by my sonn Willm whom I do ordeyne & make my sole Executor of this my last Wyll & Testament. [The following bequest is written on the left margin, evidently intended to be part of the main body of the will:] Itm I geve unto my sonn Robt xl s wherof xx s wthin one yere after my decease and the other xx s wthin the yere then ffolowyng And all my apparell / Itm I geve unto everie of my sonn Robert his children v s a pece to be payd to them at the Age of xv Age / Md that Robt hjs gyft was entred before the ensealyng herof. | Heath, Edward (I35276)
|
| 353 |
0-054-03 | Link, Christina (I450)
|
| 354 |
03 Dec: Benjamin, child of Abraham Bennet & Marytie CORSEN | Bennet, Benjamin (I38259)
|
| 355 |
1 APR 1931, Grand Rapids Herald, p. 14
Carl J. Allen Funeral To Be Held Tomorrow
Funeral services will be held here tomorrow at 2 PM for Carl J. Allen, 31, son of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Allen, 415 North Ave, who died yesterday in Jackson. A native of Grand Rapids, Mr. Allen had been employed by the I. M. Bach Company, Jackson, for 14 years.
Besides his parents he leaves three sisters, Mrs. Sanford E. Carlson of Chicago, Mrs. Glen T. Long & Mrs. Raymond Albright, both of Grand Rapids; and two brothers, Roy & Paul, who live with their parents.
The body will be brought here following services today in Jackson. Services tomorrow will be in the home of his parents. | Allen, Carl Jennings (I35)
|
| 356 |
1 Nov 1887, Lyons, Ionia County
James Evans, age 45
Resides: Hubbardston
Born: New York
Father: John Evans
Mother: Susan Chapman
Sophia Townsend, age 53
Born: New York
Father: John Robbins
Mother: unknown
(Sophia married two times previous) | Family F336
|
| 357 |
10 Oct 1669
Ezekiell Sanford & Cornelius Hull were listed among the "names of ye freemen of towne of Fairefield."
25 Feb 1675
At a meeting of the Council (Connecticut) "Cornelius Hull was appoynted Lt. of the Honoured Major Treat's Life Guard."
26 Oct 1675
At a Meeting of the Councill, in Hartford:
"For Cornelius Hull: - These are in his Majesty's Name to will and require you to take under your conduct two souldiers out of this towne and those that came from Westfield with you, being three, with those that belong to Westfield, and with them three you are to march to Westfield or at least so far as you can, and to make such discovery of the enimie as you may, and to post to us what intelligence you can of the enemie's motion, with all speed, as allso what you can gayn of the motion of our army."
"The Councill allso came to agreement with the Indians of these plantations in the county of Hartford, that they should be friendly to us and give us hostages to assure us of their friendship to us and that no damage be done to us by them, which should be continued with us till the war is over. The covenant under their hands is on file and bears date October 26, as will more fully appeare thereby."
Mr. Sam(ue)ll Willys, Mr. Henry Woolcot, C. John Allyn, Mr. James Richards, C. Benj: Newbery, Mr. Rich(ar)d Lord, Mr. John Wadsworth, Mr. John Bankes.
11 May 1676
"Capt(ai)n Jonathan Silleck was chosen Capt(ai)n for Fayrefield county, and Cornelius Hull L(ieutena)nt, John Moorehouse Ensigne."
18 Oct 1677
"This Court grants Lnt. Cornelius Hull one hundred acres of land, provided he take it up where it may not predudice any former grant to any plantation or perticular person." | Hull, Cornelius (I42116)
|
| 358 |
10 OCT 1798 is the date calculated by age at death. In the 1850 census, her birthplace is given as Killingly. | Heath, Abigail (I47097)
|
| 359 |
12th, 3rd month, 1654. | Thayer, Sarah (I16520)
|
| 360 |
13 June 1802, Augustus JONES of Saybrook with Sally BUEL, No. 186 | Family F1484
|
| 361 |
13 of 2nd mo 1668 - Lydia the wife of bro. Brown proposed and was assented to as above said [if noe objection be brought in before 5 day mo] | Howland, Lydia (I44326)
|
| 362 |
13 of 2nd mo 1668 - Mary the wife of Obediah Bowen propounded and was assented to if noe objection be brought in before 5 day mo: | Clifton, Mary (I50555)
|
| 363 |
13:188 | Family F2868
|
| 364 |
14 May 1858 - At a church meeting this day, it was voted to give Br. Asahel C. BOYD a letter to the Union Church (Park St.) in Worcester, MA. !Records of the Evangelical Congregational Church of Oakham, MA | Boyd, Asahel Cheney (I5824)
|
| 365 |
1607 "Robert Cushman unto Sara Reder dwelling with in Pr'cinct's of Christghurch" [the Cathedral] married 31 Jul" | Family F2895
|
| 366 |
1610 Thomas Shingleton of Sandwich, shoemaker, and Mary Clarke of the same parish, virgin, at St. Mary Bredman's, Canterbury, 28 January [1610/11]. | Family F3055
|
| 367 |
1664: Thomas Cushman, son of Thomas, was ordered to pay ¹5 for carnal copulation with Ruth Howland, the daughter of Mayflower passengers, John and Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland, whom he later married. The court observed in this case the sin had occurred before marriage, but after contract. It would seem an unusually long contract. The child, Robert was born October 4, 1664. Counting back nine months, the "carnal copulation" sin would have occurred in January 1663/64, but the marriage did not take place until November 17, 1664. | Family F2997
|
| 368 |
1668, named in the will of her step-father, William Robinson. | Streeter, Mary (I34946)
|
| 369 |
1755 16 Feb: Cornelius CORSEN, widower, & Marragritta VAN ENDEN | Family F2790
|
| 370 |
1778-1813, Hannah DANIELS, wife of Eli POND, II | Daniels, Hannah (I20618)
|
| 371 |
1786-05-20
Tu?? Eizes of Peterbuuren
Anje Renjes of Eenrum | Family F2724
|
| 372 |
18 DEC 1868
FRIZ, BABY BOY
JAMESTOWN
ANDREW J. - NY
MARY E. - NY | Friz, Grant Z. (I797)
|
| 373 |
18 DEC 1870
FRIJ, JEPZA?
JAMESTOWN
ANDREW J. - HO
MARY E. - HO | Friz, Jessie Myra (I827)
|
| 374 |
1851 Ontario census
ED #2, p. 89
Jesse Meredith, Farmer, Canada West, Wesleyan Methodist, 55 (is this an error for 45?), male, married
Rebecca, Farmer, US, Wesleyan Methodist, 39, married
Abraham, Labourer, Canada West, 21, male
George, Labourer, Canada West, 19, male
Mary A., Labourer, Canada West, 14, female
Sarah, Canada West, 12, female
Wm., Canada West, 10, male
Joseph, Canada West, 7, male
Elijah, Canada West, 3, male
Cyrus Travace, Labourer, Canada West, 20, male (not a family member)
Family residence is a log house. | Meredith, Jesse (I25464)
|
| 375 |
1851 Ontario census
ED #7, page 41
William Meredeth, farmer, Canada, Wesleyan Methodist, 45, male, Married
Polly, Canada, Wesleyan Methodist, 40, female, Married
William, Canada, 18, male
Cyrus, Canada, 16, male
Charles, Canada, 13, male
John, Canada, 9, male
Jeremiah, Canada, 7, male
Edson, Canada, 5, male
George, Canada, 3, male
Family residence is single family, 1-story frame house. | Meredith, William (I25460)
|
| 376 |
1851 Ontario census
ED# , p. 47
Lewis Falker, Farmer, US, Methodist, 56, male, married
Mary, CW (Canada West), Methodist, 54, female, married
Mariah, CW, 23, female
Martha, CW, 17, female
Elias, CW, 20, male
Abraham, CW, 18, male
Family residence is a log house. | Felker, Lewis (I25559)
|
| 377 |
1851 Ontario census. ED# 7, page 85
Sela Walker, Mason, US, Wesleyan Methodist, 47, male, married
Deborah, Canada, Wesleyan Methodist, 44, female, married
Georeg[sic] W., Mason, Canada, 20, male
Abram, Mason, Canada, 18, male
Martha A., Canada, 16, female
Bethia, Canada, 12, female
Chandler, Canada, 11, male
Elisa A., Canada, 8, female
Miriam, Canada, 6, female
James H., Canada, 2, male
Family residence is 2 story, 2-familly frame house. The 2nd family is that of Henry Wade. | Walker, Seelye (I25471)
|
| 378 |
1855||New York State||In this census, Timothy is 75 years old, a farmer and 19 years a resident of Lenox. His wife is 66 years old and her sister, Abigail (Nabby) is also living in the household.
The Agricultural census information is as follows: (for the year 1854)
75 acres improved, 25 acres unimproved
Farm value $5,000, Stock $823, Tools $103
20 acres plowed
25 acres pasture
18 acres hay, 25 tons Hay, 10 bushels grass seed
10 acres oats & 350 bushels oats | Chapman, Timothy (I21911)
|
| 379 |
1867 Anders moved from his parental home to Rosenlund in Svenarum socken. In 1869 to Langserum Sodergard in Svenarum socken, in 1879 to Sodra Torarp in Svenarum socken, in 1872 to Rosenlund in Ljungarum, in 1873 to Svenska Maden 10, Jonkoping, in 1874 to Tegelbruket, Jonkoping
The marriage record states: "Drangen Anders Johan Johansson, Hulda Sofia Magnusdotter, bagge fran Tegelbruket"
As a married couple, Anders and Hulda settled down at Tegelbruket, Jonkoping. In 1883 they moved to Kristinedal, Jonkoping. In 1884 they moved to Liljeholmskvarteret 24, Jonkoping. In 1886 Anders moved to the United States. In 1887 Hulda and the children moved to the USA. | Johansson-Lavine, Anders Johan (I321)
|
| 380 |
1870 census for Hubbardston, Ionia Co. Charles WHEELER, age 27, druggist, b. NY Catherine T. WHEELER, age 20, b. Massachusetts Catherine showed a personal estate valued at $200. This was likely an inheritance from her parents. It was very unusual for a wife of the family to show a value in this category on the census. | Holbrook, Catherine Trask (I5744)
|
| 381 |
1875 The county directory of Niagara county includes listings for John Evans owning 99 acres in Somerset Township in 1869, 1878, and 1880-81.
In the town of Somerset, 1875 atlas of Niagara Co, farm of J. Evans is located practically across the road from J. D. Townsend in District No. 14. | Evans, John (I5678)
|
| 382 |
1880 Census indicates that both her parents were born in New York. The name Townsend discovered in her son's death record (George). | Townsend, Eugelia N. (I1486)
|
| 383 |
1880 Census indicates that Juliette had heart disease. She listed that both her parents were born in New York. In 1900 she lists both her parents born in Connecticut.
26 Sep 1916, Juliette used a mailing address at 219 Bostwick NE, Grand Rapids according to a document in the Widows Pension file. She gives her former address as 23 Lyon NE, Grand Rapids. Juliette deposes she was born 17 Nov 1834 at Conklin, Broome Co, NY. Her widow's pension was increased from $8.00 a month to $30.00 a month in 1920.
According to her obituary in the Fremont Times-Indicator 31 Dec, 1924, she was a member of the Disciple Church of Fremont. The Funeral service was held Friday, 26 Dec 1924, at the Disciple Church at 10 AM., Rev. Jay N. Booth officiating. | Conklin, Juliette Augusta (I1651)
|
| 384 |
1884 Michigan State Census p. 82
Juliet is listed age 53, mother-in-law, married (Wooster is not in the census - probably traveling as he was a traveling salesman), and living in the household of Adolph, her son. The census indicates she was born in New York, but "don't know" was the entry for the places of her parents' births. She is entered as "wash woman" and in Michigan 5 years.
There are several discrepancies here:
1) Juliet would have been 49 years old in 1884, not 53.
2) She in other census years knew the birthplace of her parents.
3) She had been in Michigan 28 years, not 5.
4) Juliet was listed as mother-in-law.
Probable explanation:
The census taker had probably been speaking to Liddia. This would explain the lack of knowledge about Juliet's age. Juliet's status as "mother-in-law" (relation to head of household who was Adolph) supports this theory. Liddia had not known the BRYANTs more than at most 5 years. That is the approximate time the BRYANT's moved from Berrien County to Newaygo County and could very likely be the exact time. We know they were there in 1880.
The only other explanation is that this was a different Juliet and indeed Liddia's mother. This is doubtful, as Liddia has in several census' indicated the birthplace of her parents as "unknown." If this Juliet were her mother, she would likely know where she was born. Also, Juliet's name is Bryant in the census.
One other comment. In this entry, the place of birth entries for parents of Adolph and Liddia seem to be reversed. Adolph's parents listed as being born in "unknown" places and Liddia's parents listed as born in New York. Again, in every other census, Liddia lists those locations as unknown and this further proves, I think, the census taker was confused as to the answers given. | Conklin, Juliette Augusta (I1651)
|
| 385 |
1884 State Census page 306
Harrison, Hugh - age 68, husband, married, b. NY, father b. PA, mother b. NY
Betsy E. - age 69, wife, married, b. PA
Omer - age 18, son, b. MI, father b. NY, mother, b. MI
Adelbert - age 15, son, b. MI, father b. NY, mother, b. MI
Charles - age 9, son, b. MI, father b. NY, mother, b. MI
Hugh indicated time of residence in the state as 51 years (1833).
Betsy indicated time of residence in the state as 38 years. | Harrison, Hugh (I26341)
|
| 386 |
1894 City Directory (Grand Rapids) listed Jennie as cook at 40 S. Lafayette.
Newcomb is the name of the family for whom Grandma Allen worked (late 1940s) that lived in a house on Madison & Logan (Grand Rapids) which was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. It is now known as the Meyer May house, named for the family that had it built in 1908. Cyrus Newcomb family owned it from the late 1940s to the 1980s when it was sold to Steelcase Corporation and restored to it's original state. Restoration completed in 1987. | Ahlberg, Jennie Mathilda (I34)
|
| 387 |
1894 State census "Woster C. Bryant" is age 56, husband, married, b. in New York. The birth places of his parents are "unknown." He is a furniture dealer, was a U.S. soldier, was not sick, nor disabled. Time of residence in the state, 38 years. Number of years in the U.S., 56.
How could Wooster have been enumerated here, 9 days after his decease? The census day for 1894 was June 1. If a person was deceased by the day the census taker actually came to the door, the deceased would have been listed as living as of the Census Day. | Bryant, Wooster Carpentier (I1650)
|
| 388 |
1894 State census, page 51:
Dolphus E. Bryant, 35, husband, married, born: MI, father b. NY, mother b. NY, 35 years in US/MI
Lidda I., Bryant, 28, wife, married, mother of 4 children & 4 children living, b. MI; parents b. unknown
William R. Bryant, 11, b. MI
Franks s. Bryant, 6, b. MI
James C. Bryant, 3, b. MI
Ambrose R., 1, b. MI | Bryant, Adolphus E. (I1652)
|
| 389 |
1894||State|| | Darling, Alpheus O. (I26330)
|
| 390 |
19 JUL 1876
FRITZ, BABY BOY
JAMESTOWN
ANDREW-NY
MARY E.-NY | Friz, Charles Clinton (I828)
|
| 391 |
19 Nov 1647 "Peter George of Braintre Oatmeale maker & Mary his wife the daughter of John Rowneing of Hunden in the Count of Suff : Deceased, did constitute Peter Bracket of Braintree in N : England theire true & lawfull Attr : &c : to aske : of the Executors of the last will & testament of the said John Rowneing or any others from whom the same may be due or comeing to them, a certain Legacie granted unto the sd Mary after the Decease of her former husband Symon Ray ..."
On 14 July 1648 "Mr. Wm Hibbins, Wm Colborne, Jacob Eliot & Wm Hudson junior feoffees in trust for Wm Hudson of Boston senior" granted Henry Neale & Peter George of Braintree eighty acres of land "the possession of the said Wm Hudson senior" in Braintree.
Peter George, was from Braintree and was among Block Island's first settlers. He was at Braintree early and undoubtedly came from co. Suffolk, England, where the name was quite widely spread. It may be noted that in the Suffolk Subsidy of 1524, a Peter George was living in the famous cloth town of Lavenham in that county. Peter George married the widow of the first Simon Ray of Braintree, who died in 1641, and his step-son, the revered Simon Ray of New Shoreham, was brought up in his family. They went together to the Island in the first settlement. Peter George was a prominent member of the new town and was Head Warden in 1676. He died in 1694. | George, Peter (I50360)
|
| 392 |
19+ years as Cleveland Township Supervisor. Also had been township clerk, justice of the peace for six years, an a school inspector all at Cleveland Township in Leelanau Co/ per Spragues History of Grand Traverse & Leelanau Co. 1903 1900 Census indicates the Mary Krubner was the mother of 4 children with the number of children living listed as 3. db | Krubner, Joseph F. (I244)
|
| 393 |
1900 census gives birth year as 1854. | Ball, Uriah Ridgway (I26335)
|
| 394 |
1900 Census indicates Augusta did not read or write English. Also indicates she is the mother of 5 with all five children living (1900) | Gabrielsdotter, Augusta (I25)
|
| 395 |
1900 Census lists Catharine's birthdate as August of 1838. 1884 Kent Co census indicates she was 45 in June 1884, so August birthdate is supported. Both her parents were born in Holland according to the 1884 census. Her name is spelled Catrena in the same census. | Bakelaar, Kaatje (Kate) (I441)
|
| 396 |
1910 Census indicates that Kate father was born in New York and her mother was born in Illinois. db | Donner, Katherine Ann (Katie) (I722)
|
| 397 |
1910 Census indicates that Mary spoke Bohemian, not English | Stanek (or Stanke), Mary A. (I245)
|
| 398 |
1914
Daniels, Wilbur vs. Frances
#5631 | Family F151
|
| 399 |
1:208 | Family F3203
|
| 400 |
1st Regiment, Engineers and Mechanics, Michigan
Organized at Marshall, Mich., September 12, 1861, and mustered in to date October 29, 1861. Left State for Louisville, Ky., December 17, 1861. Assigned to duty by Detachments as follows: Companies "D," "F" and "G" with Thomas' 1st Division, Army of the Ohio; Companies "B," "E" and "I" with McCook's 2nd Division, Army of the Ohio; Companies "C" and "H" with Mitchell's 3rd Division, Army of the Ohio, and Companies "A" and "K" with Nelson's 4th Division, Army of the Ohio, to June, 1862, Unattached, Army of the Ohio, to November, 1862. Unattached, Dept. of the Cumberland, to muster out.
SERVICE.-Companies "D," "F" and "G" with Thomas at Camp Dick Robinson and Somerset, Ky., constructing roads to Mill Springs. Action at Mill Springs January 19, 1862. Other Companies on Green River, Ky., building storehouses, fortifications, etc., till February, 1862. Advance on Bowling Green, Ky., February 14-15. Occupation of Bowling Green February 15 (Cos. "C" and "H"). Advance on Nashville, Tenn., February 14-28. Engaged in building railroad bridges at Franklin, Columbia, Murfreesboro, etc., till April. 8 Companies moved to Shiloh, Tenn., April 3-15, building bridges and repairing roads. 2 Companies remained with Mitchell and engaged in running trains, etc., on Memphis & Charleston Railroad and Nashville & Decatur Railroad during May. Regiment engaged in advance on and siege of Corinth, Miss., April 29-May 30. Skirmish near Corinth May 9. Buell's Campaign on line of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad in Northern Alabama and Middle Tennessee June to August, building bridges, repairing railroad, etc. At Huntsville, Ala., and building bridges, repairing track and running trains on the Tennessee & Alabama Railroad and the Memphis & Charleston Railroad till August. Companies "C," "F," "I" and "K" at Stevenson, Ala., till August; rejoining Regiment near Gallatin till September. Companies "A," "B," "D," "G" and "H" moved to Nashville, Tenn., August 20-22, and building bridges on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad till September 16. March in advance of the Army to Louisville, Ky., September 16-26. Pursuit of Bragg into Kentucky October 1-22. Battle of Perryville October 8 (Cos. "A," "C" and "H"). March to Nashville, Tenn., October 22-November 7, and to Mill Creek, near Nashville, November 22. Duty there till December 31. Battle of Stone River December 31, 1862, and January 1-3, 1863. Lavergne January 1, 1863. Repulse of Forest's attack. Duty at Lavergne, Murfreesboro, etc., till June 29 building bridges, magazines, repairing railroad and other engineering work. Repairing line of the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad from Murfreesboro to Bridgeport, Ala., till September. Engineering duty at Chattanooga, Bridgeport, Stevenson and on line of the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, Nashville & Northwestern Railroad, Tennessee & Alabama Railroad and Memphis & Charleston Railroad building block houses, etc., till May, 1864. Chattanooga October 6, 1863. Reopening Tennessee River October 26-29, 1863. Brown's Ferry October 27, 1863. 1 Battalion at Chattanooga May, 1864. 1 Battalion on Memphis & Charleston Railroad building block houses from Decatur to Stevenson, Ala., till June. Companies "L" and "M" at Stevenson, Ala., till November 28, 1864. Regiment on duty on the Atlantic & Western Railroad building block houses, etc., till September. Ordered to Atlanta, Ga., September 25. Old members mustered out October 31, 1864. Duty at Atlanta September 28 to November 15. March to the sea destroying railroad track, bridges and repairing and making roads November 15-December 10. Siege of Savannah December 10-21. Carolina Campaign January to April, 1865. South Edisto River, S. C., February 9. North Edisto River February 12-13. Columbia February 16-17. Fayetteville, N. C., March 11. Averysboro March 16. Battle of Bentonville March 19-21. Occupation of Goldsboro March 24. (Cos. "L" and "M" detached at Stevenson, Ala., working on fortifications there and on Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad building block houses, etc., till December, 1864; then at Nashville, Tenn., till March, 1865. Participated in siege of Murfreesboro, Tenn., December 5-12, 1864. Near Murfreesboro December 15. Co. "L" captured. Rejoined Regiment at Goldsboro, N. C., March 25, 1865.) Advance on Raleigh April 10-14. Occupation of Raleigh April 14. Bennett's House April 26. Surrender of Johnston and his army. March to Washington, D.C., via Richmond, Va., April 29-May 20. Grand Review May 24. Ordered to Louisville, Ky., June 6; thence to Nashville, Tenn. Duty at Nashville July 1 to September 22. Mustered out September 22, and discharged at Jackson, Mich., October 1, 1865.
Regiment lost during service 1 Officer and 12 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 351 Enlisted men by disease. Total 364. | Williams, Daniel M. (I47075)
|
|
