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I would appreciate any information about Lawrence Lyons.

James was wounded Sept 19, 1862. He died March 30, 1887 at Togus Maine. His file includes pension request papers from 2 different wives, and many depositions regarding the controversy.

James enlisted June 26,1861 to Company B of the 12th Massachusetts Infantry. He was transferred to Company D of the 10th Veterans Reserve Corps on July 1,1863, was promoted to corporal on July 27,1863 and was promoted to sergeant on Sept 12,1863. He re-enlisted April 14,1864, and was promoted to first sergeant on Sept 29, 1864. He musteredd out on Nov 15, 1865. Also noted, he served as Honor Guard on President Lincoln's funeral train.
His child was my grandmother.

I will appreciate any information about private William Daubson, he survived the war and mustered out in 1864, any per-war information or after will be of great help

Hugh Farley was my great, great grandfather. He served in the 12th, company B along with his brother, Patrick. I have certified copies of service records obtained by my father's aunt in 1935 that details their service, wounds and imprisonment, probably in Richmond, VA. Hugh and Patrick are buried in Holliston, MA, where they were from. Both survived the war- one, the prisoner, was traded at Annapolis after the war.I am looking for anyone with more info on these men.

Nathan A. Rogers was living in Scituate Massachusetts and employed as a carpenter when he enlisted in Co.B of the 12th Mass Volunteer Infantry on June 26, 1861 and mustered in at Fort Warren in Boston Harbor. He was wounded while the 12th Mass was engaged at Sharpsburg (Antietam) on September 17, 1862. He was sent to recuperate at a hospital in Washington D.C. where he later died of dysentery and wound infection on November 13,1862. Archival records studied in 1996 reveal Pvt. Roger's list of personal effects at the time of his death as follows. '1 coat, 1 writing case, 1 drinking tube, 2 pairs of pants, and 1 pair of slippers'. he is listed as buried in Washington D.C.

I would like any information on Morton Tower. Recently I was at Gettysburg and saw his picture. My ancestors did in fact land in Mass. and moved on from there. I do know that he was captured but escaped from Libby Prison.

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Jeremiah Bowman and his brother John are my great-grand uncles

John and his brother Jeremiah are my great -grand uncles. They joined the infantry together as privates and rose to the rank of sergeant. They served for the entire war. Both were born in Ireland and immigrated to Boston sometime between 1840 and 1845

James B. Raymond was my great-great grandfather. We have pictures of him and his Civil War service medal.

He enlisted in Company F, Twelfth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment and was mustered in as a Private July 11, 1861. He was wounded August 30, 1862 at Second Battle of Bull Run, Virginia. He transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps on March 1, 1864 as a Corporal and was mustered out July 8, 1864 as of 82nd Co., 2nd Battalion, V.R.C.

My great-great grandfather. One of 5 brothers, (Alonzo, George, Minot and Granville), 4 of whom enlisted in the Civil War. I was told he was taken POW at Gettysburg Jul 1, 1863 & sent to Libby Prison, then to Belle Isle, VA and paroled at City Point, VA Aug 2, 1863. Later reenlisted Co B 6th Regt US Veteran Vol from Mar thru Nov 1865 as private.

PLEASE ADD MY ANCESTOR TO YOUR LISTING

THANK YOU

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Edwin Hazel was my great grandfather. He was a carpenter from Gloucester, Massachusetts who mustered in as a First Sergeant at the age of 24 in 1861. He trained at Ft. Warren in Boston and served with the Webster regiment until 1864, when he mustered out as a Captain. He was wounded at Antietam, Fredericksburg and Gettysburg.

I have been trying to locate a photograph of him or any group that he served in during the Civil War.

William Hooper lost his arm at the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1,1863. He was also wounded on December 13, 1862, which I believe was at Fredricksberg. He enlisted as a private on June 26th,1861 at the age of 25 and was discharged because of wounds on April 6th,1864 in Boston, Ma. His early residence was in Manchester, Ma.

This is my Great Great Grandfather, Survived the war..Wounded at Fredericksburg and Antietam.

Barnabas Young Regiment Name 12 Massachusetts Infantry
Union Company K
Soldier's Rank_In Private
Soldier's Rank_Out Private
Film Number M544 roll 44

My Granduncle, Great-grandfather was Noah Young

Cousin. Weymouth, MA. Wounded at Gettysburg. Brigade Commander
1864. He was brevetted a Brigadier-General in 1868 for gallant and meritorious service.