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| These are various notes for the men of Company G, 27th
Iowa. They are just notes that I have accumulated,
that aren't enough for a full page for one soldier. I
use various sources. I start with the Pension Records
Index to see if I can determine the spouse's name.
Then I check Census records, and Family Trees on
Ancestry.com. If I can determine what county/state he
was in, I check the USGENWEB site for that particular
county. I also use Find A Grave and Iowa Gravestones Photo
Project websites. |
Allen, Jacob C. - Co. G - born: 1840 in New York, Died
Jun 9, 1864. Residence Charles City IA; 22 years old.
Enlisted on 8/11/1862 as a Private. On 9/9/1862 he mustered
into "G" Co. IA 27th Infantry. He died of disease on
6/9/1864 at Memphis, TN, Federal Pension
Information: His Mother (Phoebe Allen) applied for a
pension on 10/20/1887 from the state of IA application
# 362,349. Burial:: Memphis National Cemetery,
Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee, USA, Plot: Section 2,
grave 439
|
| Bullard,
Lockardt S. - He married Josephine V. Lee on Nov. 11,
1868 in Black Hawk, Iowa. (Source LDS Family Search). This
appears to be the correct Josephine Lee on the 1850 census
in Brasher, Saint Lawrence County, New York: Daniel Lee,
(age 49), Sophrona (age 39), Christiana (age 19), Daniel,
Jr. (age 17), Sally (age 16), Lucy (age 12), Dalcina (age 6)
and Josephine (age 2).
Lockhardt Bullard was on the 1870 Census in
Mason Township, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa: Bullard, L.
S. (age 36, Carpenter), J. D. Bullard (age 21, female,
keeping house), Lee, Sophronia (age 50, female, keeping
house).
He was on the 1880 Census in West Fork, Franklin
County, Iowa: Lock Bullard (age 46, carpenter), wife Joe
Bullard (age 32), daughter Grace (age 7), son Earl (age 4)
and daughter Hallie (age 8 months.)
He was on the 1885 Iowa State Census in Sheffield,
Franklin County, Iowa: Lock Bullard (age 50,
carpenter), Josephine (age 35), Grace (age 12), Hallie (age
4) and Sophronia Lee (age 70, widow)
He filed for a pension on April 8, 1889 in Iowa.
He was on the 1900 Census in Clinton, Franklin
County, Iowa: Lockhart S. Bullard (age 66, born Mar,
1834, married 32 years), wife Josephine V, age 52, born Mar.
1848, married 32 years, 4 children born, 3 still living),
Daughter Grace L. (age 27, born Feb. 1873, married for 7
years, 3 children, 3 still living), daughter Hallie I. (age
20, born Oct. 1879).
He died June 16, 1902 and is buried in Hillside Cemetery,
Sheffield, Iowa (Source: Headstones Provided for
Deceased Union Civil War Veterans). His widow
Josephine V Bullard filed for a pension on June 30, 1902.
|
| Clark, William. Early marriages in Floyd County, Iowa:
1855-1859: Groom William F. Clark; Bride: Nancy L. Horton:
Date: Feb. 2, 1868.
1915 Iowa State Census: Charles City, Floyd county, Iowa:
W. F. Clark (age 75, born Ohio, Retired Farer, Extent of
Education Common 6, Birth Place, Ohio, Military Service:
Civil War: Infantry, Iowa, Regiement 27th, Company G.,
Father's birthpace, Ohio, mother's birthplace: Kentucky,
married, can read and write.)
1925 Iowa State Census, Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa:
W. F. Clark (age 84, married, born Ohio, father's name:
Samuel Clark, born Virginia; mother's name Mary McRoberts,
born Kentucky; parents married in Kentucky), wife Nancy
Clark (age 76, father's name: David Hortin, mother's name
Laura Stone.)
Clark, William. His widow Nancy L. Clark filed for
a pension. I could not read the dates.
Nancy L. Clark died in 1927 (Interment on April 12, 1927)
and is buried in Riverside Cemetery, Block 6, Section 81,
Row 11, Space 2, Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa. |
| Dawley, Lorenzo J.
This info was on the Floyd County website.
His wife's family?
Townsend, John C. page 804
John C. Townsend, farmer; post office Charles City; was born
in the State of New York, Sept. 18, 1813, where he was
educated. His father was Chester, and mother Delight
(Wilber) Townsend, natives of Massachusetts and Rhode Island
respectively. They moved to New York in 1801, and lived
there until 1839, when they came to Gratiot County, Mich.,
where they died. John C. has followed farming, and in 1854
came to Iowa and took up his present farm of 160 acres on
section 36, where he has lived ever since. He owns 163 acres
adjoining. In 1835 he married Lucinda, daughter of Chester
and Theda (Trask) Underwood, natives of Massachusetts and
Connecticut respectively. They are both deceased, Mr.
Underwood dying in Genesee County, N.Y., and Mrs. Underwood,
after again marrying, in Walworth County, Wis. Lucinda was
born in Massachusetts, Dec. 12, 1813. This union has been
blessed with four children, three living - Chester M., born
in New York, Dec. 6, 1837, married and living near his
parents; Livonia J., wife of Lorenzo J. Dawley, of
Minneapolis, born June 17, 1840; Jerome W., married,
living in Kansas, born Aug 17, 1844; Viola H., born January,
1852, died Aug. 7, 1858. Mr. Townsend is a Spiritualist. He
has held many of the township offices; has been County
Supervisor, and has faithfully discharged all the duties. He
votes the Greenback ticket.
His father?
Joseph B. Dawley
page 832
Joseph B. Dawley, farmer, section 18, Niles Township, is a
native of New York, and was born in Frankfort, Herkimer
County, June 10, 1809. His parents were Ebenezer and Mary
(Babcock) Dawley; he was a farmer and native of Rhode
Island; she of New Jersey. There were members of the Baptist
church, and have a family of four sons and seven daughters.
Joseph B. was the third son; he worked on a farm with his
father, and attended school until eighteen, when he moved
with his parents to Oneida County, N.Y., and remained there
on a farm five years, then returned to Herkimer County, and
married Mary Coolidge, on Oct. 26, 1831. She was born in
Frankfort, N.Y., a daughter of Warren and Rachael (Swift)
Coolidge. He farmed in Herkimer County two years, then went
to Oneida County, purchased a farm and lived there until
1835, when he sold out and went to Hillsdale County,
Michigan. He cleared a hundred acres of heavy timber land
for a farm, and remained there farming and fighting ague
until October 1853, when he came to Charles City, Floyd
County, Iowa, and went to where Floyd now is, bought the
farm he now lives on, and built the first fine house in
Floyd, Floyd County. Mr. and Mrs. Dawley have five children,
viz.: Mary, wife of C. P. Hubbard, a farmer of Todd County,
Minn.; Lorenzo J., a carpenter and joiner of Minneapolis,
Minn.; Lovina, wife of P.F. Allison, a farmer in Floyd
Township, Floyd County; Joanna S., wife of L.L. Hill, a
farmer in St. Charles Township; and Horace J., farming with
his father. Mr. Dawley owns a fine farm of 213 acres, under
good cultivation and well stocked. He is one of the
enterprising farmers, representative men and old settlers of
Floyd County, having been identified here since 1853, before
this county was organized. He has seen this county change
from its wild, uncultivated state to its present prosperous
condition. He has held various offices of trust; he has been
County Supervisor and Assessor; was elected Justice of the
Peace in 1858, and held that office some five years. In
politics he was first a Jackson Democrat, and cast his first
vote for old Hickory, and at the organization of the
Republican party became one of its strong supporters.
|
Decker, Wheeler
- Co. G - born June 24, 1845. Married Laura L. Shipley
on Oct. 19, 1874, in Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa.
On the 1880 census he was in Sioux City, Woodbury County,
Iowa. He died Dec. 14, 1883. I could not
determine what cemetery he was buried in. Two
children: Eugene Herbert (1875) and Willard Clark
(1880)
|
| Grow, Aldice posted on Ancestry.com
I am looking for information on the ancestors of Candace
NORTON GROW
CLARK and Aldice GROW m 25 December 1859, Riverton
Township by David
Ripley County
Judge of Floyd. Verbal records indicate Aldice Grow was
from the "Grows
of
Vermont". Aldice d. 17 January 1863 Memphis Gen.
Hosp, Tenn. as a private in the 27th Reg. of
Iowa Infantry Volunteers. Children Orville
NORTON Grow b. 19 Nov. 1860, Sarah A. GROW b. 7 Sept.
1862. Candace and Samuel L
CLARK, m. 18 Oct. 1865,
Floyd County
Samuel
CLARK, wife Candance (GROW), and step-children Orville
and Sarah GROW moved to
Minnesota sometime after 1866. Orville eventually
settled in
Wadena Co., Minnesota, where he raised his family and is
buried. |
Hi Lisa, My great
grandmother was Sarah A.
Grow. Her father was David
Grow, died in 1855 in
Charles City. Her mother was
Augusta Young Grow. I
have been trying to find out
who David's parents are.
Norton Grow is buried next
to David Grow in Riverside
Cemetery in Charles City,
Iowa. I just went to the
graves on Tuesday of this
week. Norton died, I believe
in the Civil War. He wasn't
very old....Please let me
know what you have on
this...Sueanne T.
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From Find a Grave
Kellogg, William
Henry Harrison, Born Mar. 11, 1841, Rolling Prairie, La
Porte County, Indiana.
Page 1808 - The Kelloggs in the New World
22088. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, [3] son of Harvey [2] (22061,
b. in Rolling Prairie, Ind., 10 Mar., 1841; m. (1) in
Charles City, Ia., 24 Feb., 1867, Emily Jane Grove, b. in
Rockford, Ill., 3 Dec., 1849, dau. of Isaac Grove, b. 17
June, 1816, and Anna Elizabeth Ziebauch, b. 25 Feb., 1819.
They were divorced; he m. (2) in Mason City, Ia., 11 Mar.,
1897, Mrs. Matilda R. Young Coe, b. 19 Feb., 1842, dau of
Abraham D. Young, b 13 Feb., 1812, and Eliza E Grover. He
was a gardener and raised small fruits; was a soldier for
the Union;
Served as private and Corp. in the Twenty-seventh Iowa
Volunteer Infantry; enlisted Aug., 1862; was discharged
Aug., 1865; is a Congregationalist and a Republican.
Children, first three b. in Charles City.
22122 Arthur, [4] b 21 Feb., 1868; res. in Alva, Neb.
22123 Alice, [4] b. 21 Feb., 1868; res. n Alva.
22124 Schuyler Grant, [4] b. 16 Mar., 1870; res. in Alva.
22125 Dora Eva, [4] b. in Marble Rock, Ia., 23 May, 1871; m.
in Blue Earth
City, Minn., 20 Mar., 1897, William E Shaffer, b. in Lenark,
Ill.,
21 July, 1870, son of Joshua Shaffer and Sarah Ann
Isenberger, b.
15 May, 1845; res. in Burt, Ia.,; had no children.
22126 Etta Ann, [4] b. in Alva, 29 Jan, 1885; res. there.
As per Civial War Rooster for Floyd Co Indiana - Served in
Union Army as Private and Corporal in 27th Iowa Vol. Inf
Company G Aug 1862 to Aug 1865 under Captain Charles A
Slocum. Was a gardner and raised small fruits was a
Congregationalist and a Republican. Had children Arthur of
Alva Ne, Alice of Alva Ne, Schuyler Grant of Alva Ne, Dora
Eva m Wm Shaffer, Etta Ann b 1885 Alva
------------------------------
Info from Discharge Paper:
William H. H. Kellogg a Corporal of 1st Lieut. John E
Butler's Company G. 27th Regiment of Iowa Infantry who was
enrolled on the 14th day of August 1862 to serve three years
was discharged the 8th day of August 1865, at Clinton Iowa.
William was born in Laporte Indiana and is 21 years of age 5
feet 9 3/4 inches tall with light complexion blue eyes light
hair and by occupation when enrolled a farmer.
First married Emily Jane Grove Feb 24, 1867 in Charles City,
Iowa.
Second married Matilda M. (Young) Coe March 11, 1897 in
Mason City, Iowa
Wife Matilda died July 11, 1918 age 76
Family links:
Parents:
Harvey
Kellogg (1811 - 1865)
Jerusha
Park Kellogg (1809 - 1865)
Spouse:
Matilda
R Young Kellogg (1842 - 1918)
William H. H. Kellogg died May 14, 1910 in Nashua, Chickasaw
County, Iowa and is buried in
Greenwood
Cemetery
Nashua
Chickasaw County
Iowa, USA
Plot: lot 3 block 80 |
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| Creator: |
Manson, Joseph. |
| Title: |
Joseph Manson letters,
1864-1866 |
| Call Number: |
Manuscript Collection No.
387 |
| Extent: |
1 microfilm reel (MF)
|
| Abstract: |
Microfilm copy of
letters from teacher,
homesteader, and Union
soldier Joseph Manson to his
wife, while he served in the
27th Iowa Infantry Regiment
and the 12th Iowa Infantry
Regiment during the Civil
War. |
| Language: |
Materials entirely in
English |
Joseph Manson, teacher, homesteader, and
Union soldier, was living in Canada when he decided to go to
the United States, homestead, and participate in the Civil
War. He secured legal admittance to enter the army by
accepting three hundred dollars ($300.00) from a wealthy
family to go in place of their son. Manson began his service
about January 1, 1864. He was a member of the 27th Iowa
Infantry Regiment until July 17, 1865 when he became a
member of the 12th Iowa Infantry Regiment.
Joseph Manson and his wife, Martha, whom
he had married, apparently in 1848, were the parents of a
son, James J. Manson, and a younger daughter, Jannetta [?],
whose nickname was "Birdie.
The collection consists of a microfilm copy of 132
letters written by Joseph Manson mainly to his wife but a
few were addressed to his son James, his brother William,
other members of his family and to his friends from
1864-1866. The letters were written while he was serving in
the United States Army mainly in Mississippi, Louisiana,
Tennessee, Missouri, and Alabama. He expresses concern for
his family, and discusses daily life and the places he has
been, his bout with malaria, Native Americans at Camp
McClellan (Iowa), and Abraham Lincoln, whom he idolized.
Finding Aid Note:
A
list of the letters in the order in which they appear on the
film is available
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