Showing 18011 - 10000 of +10000 Records

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John C. Godfrey recommends Appleton as Major or Adjutant in 6th Maine Volunteers
John E. Godfrey writes to Governor Israel Washburn, Jr. to recommend the son of Moses Appleton, currently serving in the 2nd Maine Regiment, for a position as Major or Adjutant in the 6th Maine Volunteers.
1861

John Benson requests a position as hospital steward for his son
John Benson requests a position as hospital steward for his son
1861

John G. Somes requests correction to his descriptive list
John G. Somes requests correction to his descriptive list
1864

George W. Washburn again solicits promotion and transfer for son Cyrus A. Washburn
George W. Washburn again solicits promotion and transfer for son Cyrus A. Washburn
1861

Colonel Charles W. Roberts reports the status of the regiment to Governor Washburn
Colonel Charles W. Roberts reports the status of the regiment to Governor Washburn.
1861

Charles Luce protests working without pay and removal of his team
Charles Luce writes to Adjutant General Hodsdon, stating he enlisted as a waggoner, fulfilled his duty without pay, and is now forced into the ranks as a soldier.
1861

Henry A. Holden requests back pay after his release from Confederate prison
Henry A. Holden requests back pay after his release from Confederate prison.
1862

B.H. Mace forwards receipts for cooking services of Henry H. Haskell to Adjutant General Hodsdon
B.H. Mace forwards receipts for cooking services of Henry H. Haskell to Adjutant General Hodsdon
1862

A.G. Fellows requests a commission in a regiment
A.G. Fellows requests a commission in a Maine regiment. He served as First Lieutenant of Company K, 2nd Maine Regiment and resigned January 15, 1862.
1862

1861-08-16 Dr. Daniel McRuer reports to Governor Washburn on the disorganization of the 2nd Regiment
Dr. Daniel McRuer reports to Governor Washburn on the disorganization of the 2nd Regiment and the lack of food, clothing, medical care, and shelter. "Their clothing is in a very ragged condition...their food I found to be very bad indeed...it was both mouldy and weevily...the poor sick soldiers are obliged to sleep on the damp ground..."
1861