Saturday, September 28, 2019

Hi - Hz

Hi - Hz
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Cpl. John C. Hibbert

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. E        64th Ill. Vol. Inft.
Three Years Service
Yates’s Sharpshooters
   Enlisted Sept. 14, 1861.
   Mustered In Dec. 31, 1861.
   Issued .54 M-1841 Rifled Musket
   Transferred to the 16th Mo. Inf. July 19, 1862.
       Known Actions
New Madrid - March 12, 1862
Siege of Corinth, Miss. - May 30, 1862

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
16th Mo. U. S. Inft.
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Veterans of Missourie Units
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Sgt. Morris W. Hicky

Elgin Continentals
   Enlisted April 22, 1861.
A Co. 7th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fremont Rifles
   Armed with .69 US Altered musket taken in the Geneva Raid
   Mustered In for 3 months service at Camp Yates in Springfield, Ill. April 25, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.

   Notice: July ?, 1861 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
FROM CAIRO.
(Correspondence of the Chicago Times.)
Cairo, Ill., June 29,
   If the troops of this brigade are not paid off before the expiration of the three months for which they enlisted, a very large number of them will refuse to be sworn in for further service.  A considerable number of them will go home anyhow, but the per cent will be largely increased by further neglect in the matter in question.  Few of them, indeed, can communicate with their families or friends for want of three cents wherewith to buy a postage stamp.
   At Camp Joslyn yesterday, Col. Cook's regiment, I learn, stacked their arms and declared that they would neither drill nor parade again until they got their money.  Their wants, in a thousand ways, are exceedingly pressing, but not a single dollar have they to relieve them.  The men became satisfied with fair promises however, and reconsidered their rather hasty determination.

   Mustered Out at Mound City, Ill. July 25, 1861

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-Sgt. Jerry Hickey
 Co. B       36th Ill. Dragoon's

   Re-Designated as;

Co. K       15th Ill. Cav.
Plato Cavalry

   Enlisted, Aug. 17, 1861
   Residence,Plato, Ill's.

   Notice: Sept. 11, 1861 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
   With the Fox River Regiment, in camp below Aurora, all our readers are well acquainted.  From the moment of its conception to the present hour it has gone right on to a full and complete success.  It is now 1200 strong and will, no doubt, be ordered to St. Louis in a few days there to be equipped and put into the Grand Army.

    Mustered In, Sept. 23, 1861 as a Private.
   Re-Enlisted as a veteran, Dec. 20, 1863 and paid a $300 Veteran's Bounty then sent home on 30 days Veteran's Furlough.

   Notice; Dec. 30, 1863 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
THE $300 BOUNTY.
   Washington, Dec. 28,-Col. Fry has ordered the three hundred dollars bounty to be paid to the 15th Illinois cavalry, of General Farnsworth's new cavalry Brigade, now rendezvoused at St. Charles, Kane county.

   Transferred on consolidation to;

Co. K       10th Ill. Cav.

   Served as Military Police in New Orleans.

   Mustered Out, July 15, 1865 as a Sgt. 

      Known Actions; 
Ft. Henry, Tenn.,       Feb. 7, 1862
Ft. Donnelson, Tenn.       Feb. 11, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn.       April 7, 1862
Briton's Lane       Sept. 1, 1862
Tullahoma       June, 24, 1863
Iuka, Miss.       July 7, 1863
Chickamauga, Ga.       Sept. 18, 1863
Mission Ridge, Ga.       Nov. 25, 1863
Resaca, Ga.       May 13, 1864
Kennasaw Mt. Ga.       June 27, 1864

   Authors Note;
      Not found in the 1860 Census Rolls for Plato.
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Pvt. Frances M. Hicox

Elgin Continentals
   Enlisted April 25, 1861.
A Co. 7th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fremont Rifles
   Armed with .69 US Altered musket taken in the Geneva Raid
   Mustered In for 3 months service at Camp Yates in Springfield, Ill. April 25, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.

   Notice: July ?, 1861 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
FROM CAIRO.
(Correspondence of the Chicago Times.)
Cairo, Ill., June 29,
   If the troops of this brigade are not paid off before the expiration of the three months for which they enlisted, a very large number of them will refuse to be sworn in for further service.  A considerable number of them will go home anyhow, but the per cent will be largely increased by further neglect in the matter in question.  Few of them, indeed, can communicate with their families or friends for want of three cents wherewith to buy a postage stamp.
   At Camp Joslyn yesterday, Col. Cook's regiment, I learn, stacked their arms and declared that they would neither drill nor parade again until they got their money.  Their wants, in a thousand ways, are exceedingly pressing, but not a single dollar have they to relieve them.  The men became satisfied with fair promises however, and reconsidered their rather hasty determination.

   Mustered Out at Mound City, Ill. July 25, 1861.
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Pvt. Bartholomew Higgins

5th Ill. Light Artillery
Three Years Service
Renwick’s Elgin Battery
   Enlisted Aug. 20, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In Aug. 20, 1862 in Elgin, Ill's.
   On the resignation of Capt. Renwick in May of 1863 Capt. Andrew Wood takes command and the battery is renamed;
Wood's Battery
   Filed charges in Dec. of 1863 with the Kane County Board of Supervisors against Capt. Renwick for absconding with his $60 signing bounty.
Mustered Out July 18, 1865.
Known Actions;
Kingston, NC  Nov. 24, 1863
Mossy Creek, Tenn.  Dec. 28, 1863
Wise’s Forks, NC  March 7, '64
Bennett’s House, NC  April 26, 1864
Raleigh, NC  April 13, 1865

       From the 1870 Census #257/283
Name - Bartholomew Higgins
Aged - 36 Years
Born - Ireland
Home in 1870 - Woodstock
Spouses Name - Bridget Higgins
Spouses Age - 30 Years

   Joined GAR Post #108 in Woodstock.

       From the 1880 Census
Name - Bart. Higgins
Aged - 48 Years
Born - Ireland

       From the 1900 Census
Name - Bartholomew Higgins
Aged - 67 Years
Born - Ireland
Home in 1900 - Dorr, McHenry Co., Ill.
Race - White
Marriage Year - 1857
Spouses Name - Bridget Higgins
Spouses Age - 62 Years

Home in 1880 - Woodstock, McHenry Co., Ill.
Race - White
Occupation - Brick and Stone Mason
Spouses Name - Bridget Higgins
Spouses Age - 45 Years

          From the Find-a-Grave Index
Name - Bartholomew Higgins
Birth Date - June 29, 1832
Died - Sept. 18, 1909
Cemetery - Calvery Cemetery in Woodstock, McHenry Co., Ill.
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Pvt. Jasper Hilbert

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. B        141st Ill. Vol. Inf.
100 Days Service
   Enlisted May 16, 1864.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In June 16, 1864 at Camp Kane in Elgin.
   Died at Columbus, Ky. Sept. 10, 1864

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Jasper Hilbert
Unit - Co. B       141st Ill. Inf.
Marital Status - Single
Born - 1846
Service Entry Age - 18 Years
Service Entry Date - May 16, 1864
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - A. Grimes
Period - 100 Days
Mustered In - June 16, 1864 at Camp Kane, Elgin, Ill.
Remarks - Died of Measels Sept. 10, 1864 in Hospital at Columbus, Ky.
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

       From the Find-a-Grave Index
Name - Jasper Hilbert
Died - Sept. 10, 1864
Cemetery - Mound City National Cemetery
Place - Mound City, Pulaski Co., Ill.

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Pvt. John C. B. Hilbert

        From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
A Co. 58th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
Lyon Color Guard
   Enlisted Dec. 24, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In Feb. 11, 1862 at Camp Douglas in Chicago.
   At Cairo, Ill. Issued M-1808 & M-1816 Common Muskets Feb. 12, 1862.  These muskets have been rejected by the regiments before and are accepted only because the battle at Fort Donelson is in progress.
   Killed in Action at Fort Donelson
Known Actions;
Fort Donelson, Tenn. Feb. 13, 1862

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier – Pvt. John C. B. Hilbert
Unit – Co. A       58th Ill. Vol. Inft.
Height – 5’   6”
Hair – Brown
Eyes – Dark
Complexion – Dark
Marital Status – Single
Occupation – Farmer
Birth Date – About 1836
Birth Place – Germany
Service Entry Age – 25 Years
Service Entry Date – Sept. 18, 1861
Service Entry Place – Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom – R. W. Healy
Period – 3 Years
Mustered In – Dec. 24, 1861
Muster In Place – Camp Douglas, Ill.
Remarks – Killed at Fort onelson Feb. 15, 1862
Residence – Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source – Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls
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Pvt. Almond (Alman) M. Hill

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. C        153rd Ill. Vol. Inf.
One Year's Service
   Home of record listed as Bloomingdale, Ill's.
   Mustered In Feb. 15, 1865 at Camp Fry in Chicago.
   Mustered Out Sept. 21, 1865.
   Received final pay and discharged at Springfield, Ill. Sept. 24, 1865.

   Elgin Registered Voter in 1866.
  
       From the 1870 Census
Name – Almond M. Hill
Aged – 25 Years
Born – 1845 in Nova Scotia
Home in 1870 – DeKalb, DeKalb Co., Ill.
Race – White

       From the Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths Index
Name – Almond M. Hill
Born – Jan. 12, 1845 in New Brunswick, Ill.
Died – July 17, 1926 in Genoa, DeKalb Co., Ill.
Interred – Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.
Occupation – Physician
Race – White
Marital Status – Single
Residence – Genoa, Ill.

       From the 1900 Census
Name – Almond M. Hill
Aged – 55 Years
Born – Jan. 1845 in New Brunswick
Home in 1900 – Genoa, DeKalb Co., Ill.
Street – Main street
Race – White
Relation to Head of House – Boarder
Marital Status – Single
Occupation – Physician

       From the Find-a-Grave Index
Name – Dr. Almond M. Hill
Born – Jan. 12, 1845 in Woodstock, Carleton Co., New Brunswick, Canada
Died – July 17, 1926 in Genoa, DeKalb Co., Ill.
Interred – Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Cook Co., Ill.
 
       From the Directory of Deceased American Physicians
Name – Almond M. Hill
Born – 1845 in Woodstock, NK New Brunswick, Canada
Died – July 17, 1926 in Genoa, Ill.
Licenses – Ill, 1877
Practice Dates, Places – Genow, Ill., 1868
Medical School – Eclectic Medical College: Eclectic Medical Institute, Cincinnati, 1868 (G)
Education – Common School
Cause of Death – Heart Disease
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Adjt. Charles H. Hill

   Attended the Elgin Academy.
K Co. 52nd Ill. Vol. Inf.
Field 52nd Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
The Lincoln Regiment
   Enlisted as a Pvt. in K Co.
   Listed home of record as Chicago, Ill's.
   Mustered In Oct. 25, 1861 at Camp Lyon in Geneva, Ill's.
   Issued .58 Rifled Musket.

   Notice: Dec. 12, 1861 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
   The 52d, Col. Wilson's has gone to St. Joseph, Missouri, where they will spend the winter.  Price seems to have frightened Halleck out of the idea of going down the river and so our brave soldiers must be distributed over Missouri to protect a people who will not protect themselves.

   Notice: Oct. 22, 1862 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
   The 7th and 52d-Both these regiments were in the fight at Corinth.  The 52d was badly cut up, not so bad however, as some of the others.  Lieut., Col. John S. Wilcox was in command and we learn that he conducted himself with great coolness and bravery.
   The 7th took a hand in when the bayonet charge was made upon the rebels after they had gained the inside of our breastworks.  We do not learn that any of Capt. lawyer's company from this town were wounded.
-Aurora Beacon.

   Mustered Out July 6, 1865 in Louisville, Ky.
   Finial payout and discharge at Camp Douglas in Chicago July 12, 1865.

Known actions;
Ft. Donelson, Tenn.  Feb. 11, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn.  April 6, 1862
Iuka, Miss.  Sept. 19, 1862
Corinth, Miss.  Oct. 3, 1862
Lay’s Ferry. Ga.  May 15, 1863
Resaca, Ga.  May 13, 1864
Nickajack Creek, Ga. July 2, 1864
Jonesboro, Ga.  Aug. 31, 1864
Allatoona Pass, Ga.  Oct. 5, 1864
Decatur, Ga.  Oct. 26, 1864
Rome Cross Roads, Ga.  Nov. 10, 1864
Savannah, Ga.  Nov. 23, 1864
Columbia, SC  Nov. 24, 1864
Bentonville, NC March 19, '65

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Cpl. Dexter D. Hill

M Co. 1st Wisc. Cav.
   Drafted Nov. 24, 1863 as a Private.
   Home of record listed as Janesville, Wisc.
   Promoted Cpl.
   Mustered Out July 19, 1865.

   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 May 20, 1884.
   Transferred to another GAR Post, post not listed.
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Pvt. David Lowry Hill

A Co.        31st Wisc. Inf.
   Mustered In July 28, 1862.
   Home or record listed as Prairie  DuChien, Wisc.
   Mustered Out June 20, 1865.

       From the 1880 Census
Name – Davie L. Hill
Aged – 37 Years
Born – 1843 in Iowa
Home in 1880 – Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.
Race – White
Spouses Name – Sarah Hill
Spouses Age – 35 Years

       From the Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths Index
Name – David Lowry Hill
Born – May 2, 1843 on an Indian Reservation, McGregor Co., Iowa
Died – Feb. 3, 1924 in Chicago, Cook Co., Ill.
Cemetery – Dundee
Occupation – Retired
Race – White
Marital Status – Widower
Residence – Chicago, Cook Co., Ill.
Spouses Name – Sarah Degroff Hill

       From the Headstone Application for Military Veterans
Name – Hill, David Loury
Rank – Pvt.
Unit – Co. A       31st Wisc. Vol. Inf.
Date of Death – 2-3-1924
Cemetery – West Dundee, Dundee, Ill.
To A. G. O. – Jan. 8, 1935
Ordered – Tate Georgia, Jan. 25, 1935

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Pvt. Edwin A. (H) Hill

       From the Elgin Academy Monument
   Attended the Elgin Academy.
   Aged 14 years.

       From the 1860 Census
Name – Edwin Hill
Aged – 13 Years
Born – 1847 in Massachusetts
Home in 1860 – Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
A Co. 7th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fremont Rifles
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Issued .69 US Altered musket.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier – Pvt. Edwin H. Hill
Unit – Co. B       7th Ill. Vol. Inft.
Height – 5’   6”
Hair – Light
Eyes – Blue
Complexion – Light
Occupation – Student
Born – 1845 in Elgin, Ill.
Service Entry Age – 18 Years
Service Entry Date – Sept. 10, 1863
Service Entry Place – Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom – Capt. McGuire
Period – 3 Years
Muster In Date – Sept. 10, 1863
Muster In Place – Rome, Ga.
Muster Out Date – July 9, 1865
Muster Out Place – Louisville, Ky.
Mustered Out by Whom – Capt. Guthrie
Residence – Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source – Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

       From the 1870 Census
Name – Edwin Hill
Aged – 23 Years
Born – 1847 in Vermont
Race – White

       From the 1956 Kane Co., Honor Roll
Died - June 19, 1902
Interred at Bluff city Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.

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Suttler, John Hill

   Entered in the 1860 Federal Census #325/2408 as a 48 year old U.S. Marshal, from Main, living in Elgin, Ill.

Civilian Suttler       52nd Ill. Vol. Inft.
The Lincoln Regiment

   Letter from James Davidson to Orlando Davidson dated Nov. 30, 1861
Head Quarters 52d Reg. Ill. Vol.
(at Benton Barracks/St. Louis Nov. 30th 1861.
Dear Brothers
   We arrived at our quarters in this city shortly after dark last night.
Leaving Geneva between one and two Thursday afternoon we arrived at Chicago without detention.  I took dinner or tea at the Briggs house with the officers the men remaining aboard the cars which we did not change.  We came from Chicago to Alton in three trains on the *a* of the first was attached a sleeping car for the use of the officers one bunk of which was occupied by your humble Servt.
   The first two trains were filled with men and a portion of the baggage - the third by the horses and Cavalry company - the first two trains arrived at Alton about the same time and the passengers incredably transferred to the steamer David Talmer and at two o'clock started for St. Louis ** around at the levie at Four o'clock and then marched five miles to the barracks - the barracks are very extensive - I cannot give you a difficult idea of them as this letter a I have been two busy to make many observations - Part of the parade ground is enclosed within the line of barrack and much **o* of it outside.  The deciplin is quite strict but as the boys had made up their minds to such that before commint here they will submit with good grace.  My health is good some cold of course and my expectations have no reason to be less than they were. - I did not have time to see any of our folks in Chicago - I dropped Father a line from the Briggs House, - I wish you would send by Fulton, David Copperfield he expressed a desire to see some things of camp life and being a young man I esteem ** highly I will take him under my charge in the 52d.
   You will find him quartered over the light stand in the bedroom at the Bank.  As might be supposed I left my trunk at Geneva - I wrote to Fulton from Chicago to bring or send it along as quartermasters stores or say to Cora I recd the box of substantials sent to Geneva and fancied these convnenat and useful.  John Hill T.C. Moore S. Wilcox Patton came with us - One case of the measles reported this morning and any number of colds - Another *e***** we were abliged to leave our sick men at Geneva, Ed Morgan appeared at our quarters last night he is looking well - Its reported the 36th are to be hear or are already here.
   Just. Kennedy is also on the ground as a Leiut. of an Iowa company - John Hill I hear is figuring for the suttler ship of the Reg. Connire is here I dont know what he intends doing.  Love to Corra the children & Friends.
Brother Jim
   Afternoon 30th Sence writing the above the Cavalry have arrived all night.  They were all night aboard the boat.
Jim

Note; A Suttler is a civilian merchant licensed to a regiment to trade with soldiers.  A forerunner of the modern PX.

   Authors Note;
      John Hill would have been the 52d's second suttler the first having been arrested in Geneva before 
they left in a ration scam to defraud the government.

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Cpl. William E. (P) Hill Jr.

         From the Elgin Reserved Militia Rolls
1861 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 27, 1861.
1862 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 7, 1862.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
? Co. 12th Ill. Cav.
G Co. 15th Ill. Cav.
Three Years Service
Clinton’s Rangers
   Enlisted Sept. 6, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In at Peoria, Ill's Oct. 25, 1861.
   Mustered Out Oct. 31, 1864.
Known Actions;
Tullahoma, Tenn.  June 24, 1863
Iuka, Miss.  July 7, 1863
Chickamauga, Ga.  Sept. 18, 1863
Mission Ridge, Ga. Nov. 25, 1863
Resaca, Ga.  May 13, 1864
Kennesaw Mt., Ga.  June 27, 1864
 
       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier – Pvt. William E. Hill
Unit – Co. H       12th Ill. Cav.
Service Entry Date – Sept. 6, 1861
Service Entry Place – Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom – F. T. Gilbert
Period – 3 Years
Muster In Date – Oct. 25, 1861
Muster In Place – Geneva, Ill.
Remarks – Assigned to Co. G 15 Ill. Cav. Dec. 25, 1862
Record Source – Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier – Pvt. William E. Hill
Unit – Co. G       15th Ill. Cav.
Height – 5’   8”
Hair – Brown
Eyes – Light
Complexion – Light
Marital Status – Single
Occupation – Farmer
Born – 1842 in New Brunswick
Service Entry Age – 19 Years
Service Entry Date – Sept. 6, 1861
Service Entry Place – Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom – F. T. Gilbert
Period – 3 Years
Muster In Date – Oct. 25, 1861
Muster In Place – Geneva, Ill.
Muster Out Date – Oct. 31, 1864
Muster Out Place – Springfield, Ill.
Mustered Out by Whom – Lt. Hall
Remarks – Promoted Cpl.
Residence – Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source – Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

   Elgin Registered Voter in 1866.

   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49.

   Died Feb. 2, 1913.
   Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.

       From the Find-a-Grave Index
Name – William E. Hill
Born – Sept. 22, 1842 in New Brunswick, Canada
Died – Feb. 2, 1913 in Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Interred – Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Cook Co., Ill.

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Pvt. William Hill

       From the 1850 Census
Name – William Hill
Aged – 6 Years
Born – 1844 in Illinois
Home in 1850 – Hampshire, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the 1860 Census
Name – William Hill
Aged – 15 Years
Born – 1845 in New York
Home in 1860 – Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. K        65th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
Scotch Regiment
Cameron's Highlanders
   Mustered In May 15, 1862.
   Discharged March 18, 1864 due to Disability.

   Member Elgin GAR Post #260.

   Died July 9, 1906.
   Buried at Dundee Township Cemetery, West.
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Pvt. George H. Himes

       From the 1860 Census #297/2208
Name – George H. Hines
Aged – 27 Years
Born – 1833 in Michigan
Home in 1860 – Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Spouses Name – Amanda Hines
Spouses Age – 23 Years

       From the Civil War Draft Records
Name – George H. Hines
Born – 1831 in New York
Age on July 1, 1863
Race – White
Marital Status – Married

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
C Co. 127th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
The Elgin Sharpshooters
   Mustered In Sept. 5, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Issued .577 1857 P.53 Enfield Rifled Musket
   Deserted
   Furnished Substitute
   Substitute Deserted as soon as paid, name not listed.
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Pvt. George L. Himes

G Co. 45th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
Washburn, Lead Mine Regiment
   Mustered In Nov. 20, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Guilford, Ill's.
   Issued .577 Enfield Rifle with sword bayonet.
   Honorably Discharged June 13, 1862 due to disability.

   Died Sept. 28, 1890
   Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.
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Pvt. Peter Hinds (Hines, Hindes)

   Member of St. Mary's Parish.

1861 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 27, 1861.
A Co. 58th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
Lyon Color Guard
   Enlisted Dec. 1, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Aged 42 years.
   Mustered In Feb. 11, 1862 at Camp Douglas in Chicago.
   Unarmed the regiment is placed on the train south for Fort Donelson were the battle has started that day.
   At Cairo, Ill. Issued M-1808 & M-1816 Common Muskets Feb. 12, 1862.  These muskets have been condemned by the Inspector General and are accepted only because the battle at Fort Donelson is in progress.
   Re-armed with acceptable muskets on April 1, 1862 at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.
   Captured at Shiloh during the retreat from the Sunken Road.
   Discharged July 18, 1862 due to disability.

Known Actions;
Fort Donelson, Tenn. Feb. 13, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn.  April 6, 1862

The Elgin Company
   Enlisted Aug. 10, 1862.
I Co. 127th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
Elgin Sharpshooters
   Mustered In at Camp Douglas in Chicago Sept. 5, 1862.
   Issued .577 1857 P-53 Enfield Rifled Musket.
   Mustered Out June 5, 1865 at Ft. Slocum in Washington.

Known Actions;
Chickasaw Bayou, Miss. Dec. 26, 1862
Arkansas Post, Ark.  Jan. 11, 1863
Tuscumbia, Ala.  May 13, 1863
Vicksburg, Miss.  May 19, 1863
Milliken’s Bend, La.  June 13, 1863
Collierville  Oct. 11, 1863
Resaca, Ga.  May 13, 1864
Conasine Creek, Ga. May 14, 1864
Dallas Hills, Ga.  May 26, 1864
Kennesaw Mt., Ga.  June 27, 1864
Peachtree Creek, Ga. July 20, 1864
Atlanta, Ga.  Aug. 13, 1864
Jonesboro, Ga.  Aug. 31, 1864
Marietta, Ga.  Sept. 15, 1864

   Elgin Registered Voter in 1866.
   Member Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 July 1, 1884.
   Teamster at the Illinois Northern Hospital for the Insane.
   Member of St. Mary's Church.
   Awarded a Pension in Feb. of 1880 of $2 per month for Disease of the   Lungs attributed to his service.
 
   Obit; Feb. 27, 1908 issue of The Elgin Daily News.
   Peter Hines, an old and respected resident of this city, died at 11:05 o'clock Sunday night at his home, 224 Moseley street.  He was 89 years old and had lived in this vicinity nearly sixty years.
   Deceased was a veteran of the Civil war and served three years and four months in the great contest with Company A. Fifty-eighth Illinois regiment under Co. Lynch.  For twenty-seven years he was employed by the state as a teamster at the Illinois Northern Hospital for the Insane.
   Peter Hines was born February 22, 1819, in County Galway, Ireland.  He came to America when 32 years old and after living for two years in New York state moved to South Elgin in 1853.  He had been a resident of Elgin the greater part of the time since then.
  Mr. Hines was stricken ill Easter Sunday morning when dressing to go to mass at St. Mary's church where he was always an active member.  Feeling ill and thinking he would not make the street car he returned to bed and a physician was summoned.  He gradually declined in health until the end came yesterday.
   Deceased is survived by a wife and five children.  The latter are P. J. Hines, Charles Hines, Mrs. Philip Schlemmer of Elgin, Henry Hines, Rockford and John Hines of Chicago.
   Funeral services will be held from the home of Philip Schlemmer, 164 Moseley street, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock.  Interment will be made at Bluff City cemetery.

 Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.

Authors note; Obit makes no mention of service in the 127th?

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Robert H. Hinsdale (Hinsdell)

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. C        153rd Ill. Vol. Inf.
One Years Service
   Enlisted Feb. 15, 1865.
   Home of record listed as Nunda, Ill's.
   Mustered In Feb. 15, 1865 at Camp Fry in Chicago.
   Guard duties along the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad.
   Mustered Out Sept. 21, 1865.
   Received final pay and discharged at Springfield, Ill. Sept. 24, 1865.

       From the 1870 Census #237/300
Name - Robert Hinsdell
Aged - 27 Years
Born - 1843 in Illinois
Home in 1870 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Spouses Name - Mary Hinsdell
Spouses Age - 24 Years

      Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 May 27, 1884.
  
       From the 1900 Census
Name - Robert Hinsdell
Aged - 58 Years
Born - 1842 in Illinois
Home in 1900 - 4th Ward, Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Street - 121 Southj Gifford street
Race - White
Occupation - Watch Factory
Spouses Name - Mary F. Hinsdell
Spouses Age - 57 Years

       From the 1910 Census
Name - Robert H. Hinsdell
Aged - 67 Years
Born - 1843 in New York
Home in 1910 - 4th Ward, Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Occupation - Polisher
Industry - Watch Vactory
Spouses Name - Mary E. Hinsdell
Spouses Age - 63 Years

   Obit; March 7, 1918 issue of The Elgin Daily Courier.
   Robert Hamilton Hinsdell, a Civil War veteran, died at the Sherman hospital yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, following a brief illness.  The deceased was one of the victims of the typhoid epidemic and never fully recovered from the effects of his illness.
   Mr. Hinsdell was the son of the late Jonathan Hinsdell, one of the early settlers in Elgin, in whose honor Hinsdell place was named.
   He was born in Dundee, May 22, 1842, and was married to miss Maryett Simpson, also of Dundee on February 25, 1866.
   During the Civil War he served as a member of the 153rd Illinois Volunteer regiment in the same company Captained by E. C. Lovell, and at the end of the war received his honorable discharge.
   The deceased was a prominent member of the Veteran post No. 49, G.A.R., Royal League, odd Fellows, Elgin lodge No. 617, A.F. & A.M., Loyal L. Muntz chapter R.A.M. and Bethel Commandry, Knights Templar.
   He is survived by his widow, who is seriously ill, and four daughters, Mrs. William Weeks and Addie Hinsdell, of this city, Mrs. Marguerite young of N. J., and Gertrude H. Fay of Providence, R.I.
   Grandchildren who survive are Marguerite Young and Wilda H. Weeks.  George W. Hinsdell, of Elgin, is a brother and Mrs. Kanlee Helen of Montrose, Minn., a sister.
   The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Norris chapel.  Funeral service will be in charge of Elgin Lodge No. 617, A.F. & A.M.  Burial at Dundee.

       From the Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths Index
Name - Robert H. Hinsdell
Birth Date - May 22, 1843
Death Date - March 6, 1918
Interred at - Dundee, Ill.
Occupation - Retired

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Oliver Ashel Hinsdell (Hinsdale)

   Settled in Elgin, Ill's in 1846.
   Attended the Elgin Academy.
   Listed on the 1850 Federal Census #20/79 as Aged 3 years living in Elgin, Ill's.
A Co. 141st Ill. Vol. Inf.
100 Days Service
   Enlisted April 27, 1864.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In June 16, 1864 at Camp Kane in Elgin.

   Notice: July 6, 1864 issue Elgin Weekly Gazette.
   FROM THE 141ST.-We learn that the 141st, our pet regiment of "hundreddazers,' has gone into camp at Columbus, Ky., but how long they will remain there is with us a mere matter of conjecture.  On their way down to Cairo, over the Illinois Central railroad, the heat was so oppressive that several of the boys fainted away.  There have been two deaths in the regiment since they left Elgin, one, TIMOTHY HAYES, a private in Capt. Herrington's company, drowned while bathing in the Mississippi river, and the other, a Swede whose name we did not learn of Capt. Beech's company of the tremens.  We hope to hear often from our 141st.

   Notice: Aug. 24, 1864 issue Weekly Gazette.
   FROM THE 141ST,-We learn that our regiment of "hundreddazers," the 141st, are likely to smell gunpowder and see a speck of war.  Gen Paine has been getting up an expedition to clear out Johnsons rebel raiders who lately invaded Illinois and took several steamers loaded with cattle, and the 141st were counted in, and left Columbus on Tuesday last to join Gen. Paine at Paducah.  Large numbers of cattle and supplies have been retaken from the rebels by this expedition, and also many horses and mules of resident rebels.  Late news reports that Gen. Paine has returned to Paducah.

   Mustered Out Oct. 10, 1864 at Camp Fry in Chicago.

   Worked in the Furniture Business
   Joined GAR Veteran's Post #49 in Elgin April 5, 1887.
   Listed on the 1900 Federal Census as a 54 year old Salesman born in Illinois.  He could read and write English.  He lived in Elgin, Ill.

   As recorded on the Elgin Sexton's ledger:  Occupation, Retired Merchant.  Died March 25, 1907, 5:45 pm at 442 DuPage St.  Aged 60/5/18.  Cause of death listed as Heart Failure & Liver Disease.  Undertaker retained, Bunker & Chambers.  Physician, J. F. Bell.  Permit #10964.

   Obit; March 26, 1907 issue of The Elgin Daily News.
   Oliver Ashel Hinsdell, one of the oldest and best known residents of Elgin, died last evening at his home, 442 DuPage street.  Mr. Hinsdell took cold while attending the funeral of E. E. Hoxie, a comrade of his Post at Dundee, about two weeks since.  From this a complication of disorders resulted which no one thought serious until the end was very near.
   Mr. Hinsdell was the son of Ashel Bemis and Eliza Hanks Hinsdell and was born in Hanover, Cook county, Ill., Oct. 11, 1846.  He was but a year old when his parents brought him to Elgin and occupied the old homestead on the corner of Chicago and Channing streets, which is one of the tow oldest houses in this section of the city.
   With the exception of several years in Chicago, Elgin has been his continuous home since.  His father, Ashel Hinsdell assisted in building the Elgin Academy and here Oliver received part of his early education which was continued at the Michigan university.  for many years he was engaged in the furniture business, first with Thomas Thompson of Elgin in Chicago and then again from 1874 in Elgin as a member of the firm of Palmer & Hinsdell.
   In 1882 he sold out his interests in his business and since has devoted himself chiefly to real estate.  He had just completed the new residence on Chicago street now occupied by Rev. J. S. Kirtley.
   Mr. Hinsdell was but 17 years old when on June 16, 1864, he enlisted in the 141st Illinois regiment, and though his time of service was short he has been one of the most enthusiastic members of the Elgin Post.  During the last 15 years the infirmity of exceeding deafness has kept him from engaging in active business life.
   His character was one of strict integrity and every relation of life he sought to remember the Golden Rule.  The illness which  brought his life to a close was the first and only serious one of his life.  Such habitual health gave him a hopeful, genial temperment which always looked on the bright side.  Detained by his infirmity from active participation in public gatherings his time was spent almost wholly spent in the home, which he greatly loved and where he in turn was greatly loved.  On Feb. 19, 1873, he was united in marriage with Miss Harriet A. Starr, daughter of Humphrey G. and Harriet Wicker Starr, of Belvidere.  Mrs. Hinsdell survives him with a daughter, Mrs. Eilon Louchelle Carlson, and three sones, Roy Starr and Arthur B., of River Forest, Ill., and Oliver Edwin, of Elgin.
   The funeral services will be observed at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in charge of Veteran Post, G.A.R., No. 49.  Dr. C. L. Morgan and Dr. J. S. Kirtley will officiate.

   Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. William H. Hintze

A Co. 141st Ill. Vol. Inf.
100 Days Service
   Enlisted April 30, 1864.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Aged 39 years
   Mustered In June 16, 1864 at Camp Kane in Elgin.
   Garrison duties at Fort Halleck guarding the rail line where it crossed the Mississippi River at Columbus, Ky.

   Notice: July 6, 1864 issue Elgin Weekly Gazette.
   FROM THE 141ST.-We learn that the 141st, our pet regiment of "hundreddazers,' has gone into camp at Columbus, Ky., but how long they will remain there is with us a mere matter of conjecture.  On their way down to Cairo, over the Illinois Central railroad, the heat was so oppressive that several of the boys fainted away.  There have been two deaths in the regiment since they left Elgin, one, TIMOTHY HAYES, a private in Capt. Herrington's company, drowned while bathing in the Mississippi river, and the other, a Swede whose name we did not learn of Capt. Beech's company of the tremens.  We hope to hear often from our 141st.

   Notice: Aug. 24, 1864 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
   FROM THE 141ST,-We learn that our regiment of "hundreddazers," the 141st, are likely to smell gunpowder and see a speck of war.  Gen Paine has been getting up an expedition to clear out Johnsons rebel raiders who lately invaded Illinois and took several steamers loaded with cattle, and the 141st were counted in, and left Columbus on Tuesday last to join Gen. Paine at Paducah.  Large numbers of cattle and supplies have been retaken from the rebels by this expedition, and also many horses and mules of resident rebels.  Late news reports that Gen. Paine has returned to Paducah.

   Mustered Out Oct. 10, 1864 at Camp Fry in Chicago.

   Listed on the 1870 Census #237/303 as aged 24 years, from Prussia, living in Elgin, Ill.
   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 July 5, 1887.
   President of the Elgin Butter Co.

   Obit; March 12, 1900 issue of The Elgin Daily News.
   William H. Hintze, president and treasurer of the Elgin Butter company, died at his residence in this city at about 2:30 o'clock this morning from neuralgia of the heart.  Mr. Hintze was in his 55th year.  At his bedside when he died were his wife and son Frederick.  The attack was entirely unexpected and it was impossible to reach any physician before death occurred.  Dr. Jaeger and Dr. Bell arrived at the house just after the end came.
   Mr. Hintze was down town Sunday and dropped into the Century club to chat a few moments with friends.  He was feeling as well as usual and had no premonition of approaching death.  He retired at about 10 o'clock, the usual hour.
   He awoke at 11:30 and complained of feeling very ill.  A sharp pain between the shoulders caused him much suffering until toward the last.  He was conscious and intimated to Mrs. Hintze his belief that the end was near.
   The news of his death caused a shock to all who heard it this morning.  His was an active life, and his appearance in apparent health so recently as Sunday makes the ending of his career more startling.  Prominent in the butter industry, in public affairs and in other circles he will be greatly missed.  Of German birth he came to Elgin when a lad of seventeen, and had since resided here.
   He leaves a widow and four children: Mrs. May Lane, W. D. Hintze, Frederick Hintze, and Caroline G. Hintze.  At the request of the family a more extended notice is deferred till another issue of this paper.
   The funeral notice will be given later.

   Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill's.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. John G. Hitchcock

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. F        134th Ill. Vol. Inf.
100 Days Regiment
   Enlisted May 12, 1864
   Mustered In May 31, 1864 at Camp Fry in Chicago.
   Garrison duties at Columbus, Ky.
   Mustered Out Oct. 25, 1864

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. John G. Hitchcock
Unit - Co. E       134th Ill. Inft.
Height - 5'   7"
Hair - Light
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Fair
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Student
Born - 1846 in Ohio
Service Entry Age - 18 Years
Service Entry Date - May 12, 1864
Service Entry Place - Chicago, Ill.
Joined by Whom - B. F. Elbert
Period - 100 Days
Mustered In - May 31, 1864
Muster in Place - Camp Fry, Ill.       (Chicago)
Mustered Out - Oct. 25, 1864
Muster Out Place - Chicago, Ill.
Mustered Out by Whom - Lt. Horr
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mrs. Abigail Hoag

       From the 1850 Census #247/357
Name - Abigail Hoag
Aged - 54 Years
Born - 1796 in New Hampshire
Home in 1850 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Husbands Name - James Hhag
Husbands Age - 59 Years

Elgin Chapter of the
Soldiers Aid Society

       From the 1870 Census
Name - Abigail Hoag
Aged - 76 Years
Born - 1794 in New Hampshire
Home in 1870 - Mount Sterling, Pettis Co., Missouri
Race - White
Husbands Name - James Hoag
Husbands Age - 79 Years
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. James B. Hoagland

   Attended Elgin High School.

   Listed on the 1860 Census #303/2247 as a 15 year old Clerk living in Elgin, Ill's.

       From the Elgin Reserved Militia Rolls
1861 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 27, 1861.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. K        52d Ill. Vol. Inft.
Three Years Service
The Lincoln Regiment
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Issued .58 Rifled Musket.
   Wounded in Action at Shiloh.
Known Actions;
Fort Donelson, Tenn. Feb. 17, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn.  April 6, 1862

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. James B. Hoagland
Unit - Co. K       52nd Ill. Inf.
Height - 5'   6"
Hair - Light
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Light
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Clerk
Born - 1842
Service Entry Age - 19 Years
Service Entry Date - Sept. 6, 1861
Service Entry Place - Udina, Ill.
Joined by Whom - A. Barto
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Oct. 25, 1861
Muster In Place - Geneva, Ill.
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

   As recorded on the Elgin Sexton's ledger:
Died April 30, 1862 at Shiloh, Tenn.  Aged 16/11/5.  Cause of death listed as Wounds.
   Buried in Elgin City Cemetery.

       From the Find-a-Grave Index
Name - James B. Hoagland
Born - May 25, 1845 in Hanover Township, Cook Co., Ill.
Died - April 30, 1862 in Gibson Co., Tenn.
Interred at - Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Cook Co., Ill.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Theodore N. Hoagland
 
       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois


C Co. 127th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
Elgin Sharpshooters
   Enlisted Aug. 22, 1862.
   Mustered In Sept. 5, 1862.
   Taken from Sick Call in camp to the Memphis Hospital to Holly Springs.  Then back to Memphis to be transferred to Keokuk, Iowa.
   Died at the Military hospital in Keokuk, Iowa.
   Died Jan. 22, 1863.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Theodore Hoagland
Unit - Co. C       127th Ill. Inf.
Height - 5'   5"
Hair - Black
Complexion - Dark
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1840
Service Entry Age - 22 Years
Service Entry Date - Aug. 22, 1862
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - John S. Riddle
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Sept. 5, 1862
Muster In Place - Chicago, Ill.
Remarks - Died at Keokuk, Iowa June 21, 1863
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

         As recorded on the Elgin Sexton's ledger:
   Died Jan. 22, 1863 at Military Hospital.  Aged 23/5/15.  Cause of death, Typhoid Malarial Fever.

   Obit; Jan. 28, 1863 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
   It is our sad duty to notice the death of our young townsman, Theodore N. Hoagland, son of Abram Hoagland, who died in the Hospital of Keokuk, last week.  He was a member of Co. C, 127th Regiment Illinois Volunteers.  Among the many sorrowful narratives, his is all affecting one.  Taken from his sick bed in camp by order of his Captain, to the cars, thence to Memphis, an inmate of a hospital in the last named city, and also at Holly Springs, brought back to Memphis, and sent on a steamer finally to Keokuk, to die.  We can but sympithize with him in the loneliness and discomfort of those months of increasing feebleness and pain.  That he turned for consolation to that Book, which reveals the face of Jesus, who is more tender than a mother even.  We know that he forgot not the home, childhood prayer.  That his father spent the day with him before the death struggle came.  All this remains to comfort those who immediately loved him.  His remains were bro't home, and the funeral services, attended by a congregation larger than the house, in the Brick Church Sunday afternoon.  The Pastor sought to comfort the mourners from the words "Jesus wept," quoting at the close, those sweet words of the Scotch "Poem,"
"Last, receive thy kindred!
Earth take now thine own!
To thee this trust is tendered;
By thee this seed is sown.
Guard the preious tribute,
Ever faithful ******
Keep it all united,
Till the master comes."

   Buried at Elgin City Cemetery.
  
       From the Find-a-Grave Index
Name - Theodore Hoagland
Born - Aug. 7, 1839 in New York
Died - Jan. 22, 1863 in Keokuk,. Lee Co., Iowa
Interred at - Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Cook Co., Ill.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Alonzo C. Hobart

F Co. 43rd Mass. Inf.

       From the 1880 Census
Name - Alonzo C. Hobart
Aged - 37 Years
Born - 1843 in Massachusetts
Home in 1880 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Occupation - Works in Watch Factory
Spouses Name - Ellen N. Hobart
Spouses Age - 31 Years   

   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 May 27, 1884.

       From the 1900 Census
Name - Alonzo C. Hobart
Aged - 57 Years
Born - 1843 in Massachusetts
Home in 1900 - 4th Ward, Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Street - 124 South Porter street
Race - White
Occupation - Watch Factory
Marriage Year - 1864
Spouses Name - Ellen M. Hobart
Spouses Age - 51 Years

       From the 1910 Census
Name - Alonzo C. Hobart
Aged - 67 Years
Born - 1843 in Massachusetts
Home in 1910 - 4th Ward, Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Street - 124 So. Porter street
Race - White
Occupation - Job Master
Industry - Watch Maker
Spouses Name - Ellen M. Hobart
Spouses Age - 61 Years

   Notice; Feb. 19, 1914 issue The Elgin Daily News.
   Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Hobart, who for many years made their home at 124 Porter street, in this city, will be shocked to learn that Mr. Hobart received a severe stroke of paralysis on Monday and that his death is hourly expected, Rockland, Mass., nearly two years ago and have been making their home there since.  They had planned to celebrate their golden wedding on Wednesday and a large number of announcements and messages and little remembrances were sent by their large circle of friends in this city.
   Mr. and Mrs. Hobart resided in Elgin for many years and until Mr. Hobrt's retirement he was one of the old employes of the Elgin watch factory.  He came west with brothers of Mrs. Hobart, the late Nelson and Henry A. Groce and was engaged in the manufacture of boots and shoes for some years, having a factory on River street.  Later he entered the employ of the watch company.
   He was a member of Company F. Forty-third Mass. infantry during the Civil war and Mr. and Mrs. Hobrt were both prominent in G.A.R. and Masonic circles.  He was a member of Monitor lodge A.F. and A.M. and of Veteran Post and Mrs. Hobart was prominent in the W.R.C. and teh Eastern Star.
   Mr. Hobart is 70 years of age.  Marshall Groce of Elgin is a nephew and Mrs. G. F. Stodder, a niece.

   Obit; Feb. 23, 1914 issue of The Elgin Daily News.
   Alonzo C. Hobart died at his home at Rockland, Mass., Sunday, aged 70 years.
   He was stricken with paralysis on last Monday evening after all preparations had been made to celebrate the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart on Wednesday.  He has lain in a comatose condition since he was stricken.
   Mr. Hobart was among the best known and most popular of the old time employes of the watch factory and the departure of the couple from Elgin in the spring of 1912 to make their home in the place where their childhood was spent, was deeply regretted by a large circle of friends.  Mr. Hobart had spent more than 35 years in Elgin, first as a member of a boot and shoe manufacturing firm and later as an employe of the watch factory.
   He was prominent in G.A.R. circles and in the Masonic fraternity, and held many offices of prominence in both.  He is survived by a widow.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Jacob N. (M) Hoffman

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. F        74th Ill. Vol. Inft.
Three Years Service
   Mustered In Sept. 4, 1862 at Camp Fuller in Rockford, Ill's.
   Home of record listed as Rockford, Ill's.
   Mustered Out June 10, 1865.
Known Actions;
Perryville, Ky.  Oct. 8, 1862
Stones River Tenn.  Dec. 31, 1862
Tullahoma, Tenn.  June 24, 1863
Chickamauga, Ga.  Sept. 19, 1863
Missionary Ridge, Ga.  Nov. 25, 1863
Buzzard's Roost Gap, Ga.  May 8, 1864
Resaca, Ga.  May 14, 1864
Kennesaw Mt., Ga.  June 20, 1864
Peachtree Creek, Ga. July 20, 1864
Jonesboro, Ga.  Sept. 1, 1864
Spring Hill, Tenn. Nov. 29, 1864
Franklin, Tenn.  Nov. 30, 1864
Nashville, Tenn.  Dec. 15, 1864

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Cpl. Jacob N. Hoffman
Unit - Co. F       74th Ill. Inft.
Height - 5'   9"
Hair - Brown
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Dark
Marital Status - Married
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1823 in Pennsylvania
Service Entry Age - 39 Years
Service Entry Date - Aug. 5, 1862
Service Entry Place - Rockford, Ill.
Joined by Whom - H. C. Barker
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Sept. 4, 1862 in Rockford, Ill.
Mustered Out - June 10, 1865 in Nashville, Tenn.
Remarks - Promoted Sergeant March 1, 1865
Residence - Rockford, Winnebago Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls


   Died Nov. 29, 1899.
   Buried at Dundee Township Cemetery, West.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. William Hogan
   Member of St. Mary's Parish.
G Co. 58tth Ill. Vol. Inft.
Lyon Color Guard
   Mustered In Dec. 31, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Clinton.
   Transferred to I Co. Jan. 5, 1862.
I Co. 58th Ill. Vol. Inft.
Lyon Color Guard
  Discharged April 6, 1862 due to Wounds.

Authors note; Clinton may be short for Clintonville, present day South Elgin.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Sylvester Holbrook
Unit - Co. C       153rd Ill. Inf.
Height - 5'   11 1/2"
Hair - Black
Eyes - Hazel
Complexion - Fair
Born - 1839 in New York
Occupation - Cooper
Service Entry Age - 26 Years
Service Entry Date - Feb. 18, 1865
Service Entry Place - Marengo, Ill.
Joined by Whom - Capt. Coon
Period - 1 Year
Mustered In - Feb. 18, 1865 in Marengo, Ill.
Mustered Out - May 25, 1865 in Louisville, Ky.
Mustered Out - Capt. Smith
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Fredrick Holden

Unknown Regiment
   Wounded in Action, gunshot wound in left elbow, action not listed.

   Awarded a pension of $12.00 per month for his wound.
   Resided in Elgin in 1883 when the pension survey war taken.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sgt. William H. Holden

       From the 1860 Census
Name - William Holden
Aged - 20 Years
Born - 1840 in New Hampshire
Home in 1860 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Civil War Draft Records
Name - Wm H. Holden
Born - 1840
Age on July 1, 1863 - 23 Years
Race - "White
Marital Status - Married
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
The Elgin Company
I Co.        127th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
Elgin Sharpshooter's
   Mustered In at Camp Douglas in Chicago Sept. 5, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin.
   Issued .577 1857 Enfield Rifled Musket
   Took part in the Grand Review in Washington, DC. at the end of the war.
   Mustered Out June 5, 1865 at Ft. Slocum in Washington.
   Final Pay and Discharge at Camp Douglas June 17, 1865.
Known Actions;
Chickasaw Bayou, Miss. Dec. 26, 1862
Arkansas Post, Ark.  Jan. 11, 1863
Tuscumbia, Ala.  May 13, 1863
Vicksburg, Miss.  May 19, 1863
Milliken’s Bend, La.  June 13, 1863
Collierville  Oct. 11, 1863
Resaca, Ga.  May 13, 1864
Conasine Creek, Ga. May 14, 1864
Dallas Hills, Ga.  May 26, 1864
Kennesaw Mt., Ga.  June 27, 1864
Peachtree Creek, Ga. July 20, 1864
Atlanta, Ga.  Aug. 13, 1864
Jonesboro, Ga.  Aug. 31, 1864
Marietta, Ga.  Sept. 15, 1864

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Cpl. William H. Holder
Unit - Co. I       127th Ill. Inf.
Height - 6'
Hair - Brown
Eyes - Gray
Complexion - Dark
Marital Status - Married
Occupation - Artist
Born - 1842 in Stockholm, St Lawrence Co., New York
Service Entry Age - 20 Years
Service Entry Date - Aug. 8, 1862
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - Capt. Raymond
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Sept. 5, 1862 in Chicago, Ill.
Mustered Out - June 5, 1865 at Washington, DC
Mustered Out by Whom - Capt. Nelson
Remarks - Promoted Sergeant then 1st Sgt.
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

   Elgin Registered Voter in 1866.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. William Holden

C Co. 153rd Ill. Vol. Inf.
One Years Service
   Enlisted Feb. 22, 1865.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In Feb. 22, 1865 at Camp Fry in Chicago.
   Guard duties along the Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad.
   Deserted March 1, 1865.

   Member Elgin GAR Post #260.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Daniel L. Holgate

       From the 1850 Census #143/239
Name - Daniel Holegate
Aged - 8 Years
Born - 1842 in New York
Home in 1850 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the 1860 Census
Name - D. L. Holgate
Aged - 18 Years
Born - 1843 in New York
Home in 1860 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Elgin Academy Civil War Monument
   Attended the Elgin Academy.

       From the Report of the Adjutnat General of the State of Illinois
Co. G        52nd Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Years Service
The Lincoln Regiment
   Enlisted Sept. 25, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Aged 19 years
   Mustered in at Camp Lyon in Geneva on Nov. 19, 1861.
   Issued .69 US Altered Musket.
   Killed in Action at Shiloh.
             Known Actions
Fort Donelson, Tenn.   Feb. 17, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn.   April 6, 1862

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Daniel L. Holgate
Unit - Co. G       52nd Ill. Inf.
Height - 5'   7 1/2"
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Light
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1841 in Franklin Co., New York
Service Entry Age - 20 Years
Service Entry Date - Sept. 25, 1861
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - F. H. Bowman
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Nov. 19, 1861 at Geneva, Ill.
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls


   Notice: April 23, 1862 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
                                                                                                                         PITTSBURGE, TENN.,
                                                                                                                        APRIL 9th, 1862
  A.J. Joslyn-Dear Sir; I take this first opportunity to send you a list of the killed and wounded of our Co., as some of them are from Elgin, and the friends are no doubt anxious to hear from them.
   Our killed are four in numer, and all fell at the same time-about 4, p.m., on Sunday.
   Corporal F.S. Rockwell, of Blackberry, privates-D.L. Holgate, of Elgin, S.S. Pierce, of St. Charles, August Ricke, of Barrington.
   Our wounded are 1st Sarg't Geo. W. Rovinson, Barrington, Slightly, acting Sarg't N. B. Lewis, Elgin, slightly, Corporal J.H. Burley, St. Charles, slightly, Ja's Davidson, acting Lieu't Co. F. Elgin, seriously, W. Mock, Elgin, slightly, Isaac Atkinson, Elgin, seriously, Seth Philips, Clinton, seriously, Gustave Zselke, Sandwich, seriously, M.H. Huntly, Batavis, seriously, David Tuttle, Sandwich, Slightly, Albert Dodge, Barrington, seriously, H.D. Cadwell, Dunton, slightly.
   None of our wounded are dangerous, and all are doing well.
Wm. H. WILCOX,
1st Lieu't
Co. G. 52d Reg't
.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
James Holgate

Attended Elgin High School

Unknown Regiment
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Barth B. Holister

Unknown Regiment

   Member Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Booth B. Hollister

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Name - Booth B. Hollister
Unit - 
Co. B       13th Wisc. Inft.
Interred at - Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - 1929 Illinois Roll of Honor

   Gun Boat Engineer , USN

       From the Illinois Census
Name - Booth Hollister
Aged - 40 Years
Born - 1830 in Connecticut
Home in 1870 - Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White

       From the Post #49 files
 Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 June 1, 1891.

   Obit; Dec. 23, 1899 issue of The Elgin Advocate.
   D. B. Hollister died December 14 at Madison, Ind., aged 78 years.  He was born in Connecticut, lived thirty-five years in Dundee and nine years in Elgin.  Four years ago he moved to Indiana.
   Mr. Hollister was an uncle of Mrs. D. R. Jencks.  He served in the Civil war and was a member of Veteran post.  A wife survives him.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. John Hollohan

Elgin Continentals
   Enlisted April 25, 1861.
A Co. 7th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fremont Rifles
   Armed with .69 US Altered musket taken in the Geneva Raid
   Mustered In for 3 months service at Camp Yates in Springfield, Ill. April 25, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.

   Notice: July ?, 1861 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
FROM CAIRO.
(Correspondence of the Chicago Times.)
Cairo, Ill., June 29,
   If the troops of this brigade are not paid off before the expiration of the three months for which they enlisted, a very large number of them will refuse to be sworn in for further service.  A considerable number of them will go home anyhow, but the per cent will be largely increased by further neglect in the matter in question.  Few of them, indeed, can communicate with their families or friends for want of three cents wherewith to buy a postage stamp.
   At Camp Joslyn yesterday, Col. Cook's regiment, I learn, stacked their arms and declared that they would neither drill nor parade again until they got their money.  Their wants, in a thousand ways, are exceedingly pressing, but not a single dollar have they to relieve them.  The men became satisfied with fair promises however, and reconsidered their rather hasty determination.

   Mustered Out at Mound City, Ill. July 25, 1861

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Charles F. Holmes
 Co. B       36th Ill. Dragoon's

   Re-Designated as;

Co. K       15th Ill. Cav.
Clinton's Rangers

   Enlisted, Aug. 17, 1861
   Residence,Plato, Ill's.

   Notice: Sept. 11, 1861 issue Elgin's Weekly Gazette.
   With the Fox River Regiment, in camp below Aurora, all our readers are well acquainted.  From the moment of its conception to the present hour it has gone right on to a full and complete success.  It is now 1200 strong and will, no doubt, be ordered to St. Louis in a few days there to be equipped and put into the Grand Army.

    Mustered In, Sept. 23, 1861 as a Private.
   Discharged, Sept. 20, 1862 due to Disability.

      Known Actions; 
Ft. Henry, Tenn.,       Feb. 7, 1862
Ft. Donnelson, Tenn.       Feb. 11, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn.       April 7, 1862
Briton's Lane       Sept. 1, 1862
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Adelbert L. Hooker

       From the 1850 Census
Name - Adelbert Hooker
Aged - 3 Years
Born - 1847 in Illinois
Home in 1850 - St. Charles, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the 1860 Census
Name - Delbert Hooker
Aged - 12 Years
Born - 1848 in Vermont
Home in 1860 - St. Charles, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
5th Ill. Light Artillery
Three Years Service
Renwick’s Elgin Battery
   Enlisted Sept. 21, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered in at Elgin Sept. 21, 1862
   On the resignation of Capt. Renwick in May of 1863 Capt. Andrew Wood takes command and the battery is renamed;
       Known Actions
Kingston, NC   Nov. 24, 1863
Mossy Creek, Tenn.   Dec. 28, 1863
Wise's Fords, NC   March 7, 1864
Wood's Battery
   Filed charges in Dec. of 1863 with the Kane County Board of Supervisors against Capt. Renwick for absconding with his $60 signing bounty.
   Transferred to the Veterans Reserve Corps April 11, 1864.

Veteran's Reserve Corps

         From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Adelbert L. Hooker
Unit - Renwick's Elgin Independent Battery Ligght Artillery
Height - 5'   11"
Hair - Aubrun
Eyes - Gray
Complexion - Light
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1843
Service Entry Age - 19 Years
Service Entry Date - Sept. 24, 1862
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - George W. Renwick
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Nov. 15, 1862 in Chicago, Ill.
Remarks - Transferred to Veteran's Reserved Corps April 11, 1864.    Discharged Sept. 7, 1865 per G.O. 116, A.G.O. 1865
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mathew Hopkins

   Listed on the 1860 Census #340/2518 as a 29 year old Laborer living in Elgin, Ill's.
1861 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 27, 1861.

   Listed on the 1870 Census #237/339 as aged 30 years, from Ireland, living in Elgin, Ill.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Samuel Hopper

J Co.        94th NY Inf.
   Aged 34 years.
   Enlisted at Binghamton, New York.
   Mustered In Jan. 31, 1865
   Mustered Out July 18, 1865 near Washington DC.
Known actions;
Hatcher's Run, Va.  Feb. 5, 1865
White Oak Ridge, Va. March 29, '65
Five Forks, Va.  April 1, 1865
Fall of Petersburg, Va. April 2, 1865
Appomattox Court House, Va.

         From the 1956 Kane Co. Honor Roll
Soldier - Samuel Hopper
Unit - Co. I       94th NY Inf.
Died Jan. 8, 1908.
Interred at - Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.
Location - Lot 206, Section 9
Issued a Gov't Headstone

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Name - Samuel Hopper
Unit - Co. I       94th NY Inf
Cemetery - Bluff City Cemetery in Kane Co., Ill.       (Cook Co.)
Record Source - 1929 Illinois Roll of Honor
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
William W. Hopper

Co. G       5th Iowa Inft.

       From the 1880 Census
Name - William Hopper
Aged - 32 Years
Born - 1848 in New York
Home in 1880 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Occupation - Painter
Spouses Name - Sarah E. Hopper
Spouses Age - 30 Years

       From the Post #49 Black Book
   Application for membership in Elgin GAR Veteranis Post #49 rejected on Novl. 1, 1887.

       From the National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
Name - William W. Hopper
Born - 1838 in New York
Admitted Yeqr - 1899
Age on Admission - 61 Years
State - Illinois
County - Vermillion
City - Danville
Branch - Danville Branch

       From the 1900 Census
Name - William W. Hopper
Aged - 61 Years
Born - 1838 in New York
Home in 1900 - Belvidere, Boone Co., Ill.
Street - 909 Prairie street
Race - White
Occupation - House Painter
Marriage Year - 1874
Spouses Name - Sarah E. Hopper
Spouses Age - 50 Years

       From the Civil War pension files
Soldier - William W. Hopper
Widow - Sarah E. Hopper
Service - G   5   Iowa   Inf
Date of Filling - Oct. 6, 1879
       Class - Invalid
       Application No. - 313853
       Certificate No. - 1001827
Date of Filling - Aug. 21, 1917
       Class - Widow
       Apllication No. - 1106265
       Certificate No. - 844009
       State - Illinois
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Patrick Hough

A Co.       58th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Lyon Color Guard
   Enlisted Nov. 1, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In Feb. 11, 1862 at Camp Douglas in Chicago, Ill's.
   Captured at Shiloh during the retreat from the sunken road.
   Paroled in Oct. of 1862.
   Exchanged in Dec. of 1862.

       Known actions;
Fort Donelson, Tann. - Feb. 13, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn. - April 6, 1862
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Theodore N. Hougland
       From the Elgin Academy Monument  
Attended the Elgin Academy.

       From the Elgin Reserved Militia Rolls
1861 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 27, 1861.
1862 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 7, 1862.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
 C Co.       127th Ill. Vol. Inft.
Elgin sharpshooter's
   22 year old Student.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In at Camp Douglas in Chicago, Ill's. Sept. 5, 1862.
   Issued .577 1857 Enfield rifled musket.
   Died of Typhoid malaria Fever at the military hospital in Keokuk, Iowa Jan. 22, 1863.
        Known actions;
Chickasaw Bayou, Miss. - Dec. 26, 1862
Arkansas Post, Ark. - Jan. 11, 1863
Tuscumbia, Ala. - May 13, 1863
Vicksburg, Miss. - may 19, 1863
Miliken's Bend, La. - June 13, 1863

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Theodore Hougland
Unit - Co. C       127th Ill. Inf.
Height - 5'   5"
Hair - Black
Eyes - Black
Complexion - Dark
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1840
Service Entry Age - 22 Years
Service Entry Date - Aug. 22, 1862
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - John S. Riddle
Perios - 3 Yeqars
Mustered In - Sept. 5, 1862 in Chicago, Ill.
Remarks - Died at Keokuk, Iowa June 21, 1863
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

    Buried at Elgin City Cemetery.

       From the 1956 Kane County Honor Roll
Soldier - Pvt. Theodore N. Hougland
Unit - Co. C       7th Ill. Inf.
Died - Jan. 22, 1863
Interred at - Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.
Location - Lot 19, Section 11

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Edger M. Hovey

Co. G       1st Mich. Inf.

 
       From the 1870 Census #236/83
Name - Edgar Hovey
Aged - 30 Years
Born - 1840 in New York
Home in 1870 - Aurora, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Spouses Name - Ada Hovey
Spouses Age - 28 Years

       From the 1880 Census
Name - Edgar Hovey
Aged - 38 Years
Born - 1842 in New York
Home in 1880 - Aurora, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Occupation - Carpenter
Spouses Name - Adlaide Hovey
Spouses Age - 36 Years

       From the Post #49 Files
   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 Nov. 16, 1891.
   Transferred to GAR Post. #20.

   Died Sept. 21, 1926.
   Buried at Spring Lake.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bugler Charles F. Howard
       From the 1860 Census
Name - Charles F. Howard
Aged - 20 Years
Born - 1840 in Louisiana
Home in 1860 - Cuba, Lake Co., Ill.
Post Office - Barrington, Ill.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. G          15th Ill. Cav.
Clinton's Rangers
   Enlisted Sept. 6, 1861
   Home of record listed as Cuba, Ill's.
   Mustered In Oct. 25, 1861.
   Mustered Out Oct. 31, 1864.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Charles F. Howard
Unit - Co. G       15th Ill. Cav.
Height - 5'   7"
Hair - Light
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Light
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1839 in Donelsonville, La.
Service Entry Age - 22 Years
Service Entry Date - Sept. 6, 1861
Service Entry Place - Geneva, Ill.
Joined by Whom - F. T. Gilbert
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Oct. 25, 1861 at Geneva, Ill.
Mustered Out - Oct. 31, 1864 in Springfield, Ill.
Mustered Out by Whom - Lt. Hall
Residence - Cuba, Lake Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. C         9th Ill. Cav.
   Enlisted March 10, 1865 as a private.
   Home of record listed as Wauconda, Ill's.
   Mustered In March 15, 1865 at Camp Douglas in Chicago, Ill's.
   Mustered Out Oct. 31, 1865 as a Bugler.

       From the 1900 Census
Name - Charles F. Howard
Aged - 60 Years
Born - 1839 in Louisiana
Home in 1900 - Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Occupation - Justice of Peace
Spouses Name - Mary A. Howard
Aged - 54 Years

       From the 1956 Kane Co. Honor Roll
Soldier - Pvt. Charles F. Howard
Unit - Co. G       15-9 Ill. Cav.
Died - Feb. 17, 1902.
Interred at -  at Dundee Township Cemetery, West
Location - Lot 155, Block 6

       From the Warner Monument Co. of Dundee, Ill. Files
Stone Ordered - Aug. 19, 1905
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Everett Howard
       From the Elgin Academy Civil War Monument
Attended the Elgin Academy.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
A Co.       72nd Ill. Vol. Inf.
Hancock Guards
   Enlisted July 30, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Chicago, Ill's.
   Mustered In Aug. 21, 1862.
   Mustered Out Aug. 7, 1865 at Vicksburg, Miss.
       Known actions;
Clarkson, Mo. - Oct. 6, 1862
New Madrid - Oct. 21, 1862
Champion Hill, Miss. - May 16, 1863
Big Black, Miss. - May 19, 1863
Benton, Miss. - May 7, 1864
Spring Hill, Tenn. - Nov. 29, 1864
Franklin, Tenn. - Nov. 30, 1864
Nashville, Tenn. - Dec. 15, 1864
Spanish Fort, Ala. - March 26, 1865
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. John Howard

5th Ill. Light Artillery
Wood's Battery
   Enlisted Feb. 22, 1864
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Wounded in Action, gunshot wound in the hand, action not listed.

   Awarded a pension in Dec. of 1882 of $2.00 per month for a wounded left hand.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Wesley A. Howard

G Co.       11th NY Cav.
Scott's Nine Hundred
   Aged 25 years.
   Enlisted Dec. 29, 1863 at Stockholm, New York.
   Mustered In Jan. 2, 1864.
   Discharged June 10, 1865 at Germantown, Tenn., no reason listed.

       Known actions;
New River, La. - April 6, 1864
Amite River, La. - April 7, 1864
New River, La. - April 15, 1864
New River, La. - April 20, 1864
Amite River, La. - May 6, 1864
New River Road, La. - May 7, 1864
New River, La. - May 18, 1864
Manning's Plantation, La. - June 10, 1864
Seal's Plantation, La. - June 30, 1864
Orange Grove Plantation, La. - July 19, 1864
Amite River, La. - July 29, 1864
Orange Grove Plantation, La. July 31, 1864
New River, La. - Aug. 3, 1864
Doyal's Plantation, La. - Aug. 5, 1864
Baton Rouge, La. - Sept. 9, 1864
Baton Rough, La. - Sept. 10, 1864
Amite River, La. - Sept. 16, 1864
Clinton Road, La. - Sept. 20, 1864
Bayou Sara, La. - Oct. 15, 1864
Perkin's Plantation, La. - Oct. 17, 1864
Greenville Springs Road, La. - Oct. 20, 1864
Highland Road, La. - Oct. 23, 1864
Jackson Road, La. - Nov. 16, 1864
Libery, Miss. - Nov. 17, 1864
Brookhaven, Miss. - Nov. 18, 1864
Jackson, La. - Nov. 21, 1864
Clinton, La. - Nov. 23, 1864
Greenville, La. - Nov. 27, 1864
Tangipahoa, La. - Nov. 30, 1864
Columbia, Miss. - Dec. 4, 1864
Leaf River, Ala. - Dec. 8, 1864
Chickasaw River, Ala. - Dec. 10, 1864
Ocean Springs, Miss. - Dec. 13, 1864
Bayou Mason, Ark. - Jan. 28, 1865
Holloway's Ferry, Ark. - Jan. 30, 1865
Hamburg, Ark. - Feb. 6, 1865
Oxford Road, Miss. - March 7, 1865
Ripley, Tenn. - March 8, 1865
Wolf River, Tenn. - March 11, 1865
Pidgeon Roost Road, Tenn. - March 14, 1865
Collerville, Tenn. - April 18, 1865

   Moved to Elgin, Ill.
   Died Aug. 19, 1913.
   Buried in the GAR section of the Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.

From the Elgin Sexton's Ledger.
Died – Aug. 18, 1913 at 12:00 p.m. * Where - 2nd Ward, 234 Hering (?_ street, Elgin, Kane county, Ill. * Aged – 75 / 6 / 12 * Permit #14438 * Intered – Aug. 21, 1913 * Where – Bluff City cemetery, Elgin * Location – Lot 9, Soldiers Reserve * Head of Grave from – East line 2.6', North line 7.6' * Cause of Death – Ceribrial Hemorage * Condition – Male / White / Divorced * Undertaker retained – Wait-Ross Co. * Physician – E. A. Norton, Cor. * born – Feb. 6, 1838 * Parents – Jacob Howard ant Benjamin Page & ? ? * Resided in Ill. - 33 years * Remarkes – Co. G, 11th N.Y. Cav. Civil War
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sgt. Henry Howe

       From the 1860 Census
Name - Henry Howe
Aged - 16 Years
Born - 1844 in Illinois
Home in 1860 - Nunda, McHenry Co., Ill.
Post Office - Dearborn

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Elgin Union Grey's
A Co.       36th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fox Valley Regiment
   Enlisted Aug. 8, 1861 as a private.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In Aug. 8, 1861 at Camp Hammond in Montgomery, Ill's.
   Wounded in Action at Perryville.
   Re-enlisted as a Veteran and paid a $300 Veteran's Bounty, then sent home on a 30 days Veteran's Furlough.  Rejoined the regiment Jan. 25, 1864.
   Wounded in Action, in the hand, at Kenesaw Mt.
   Mustered Out Oct. 8, 1865.
       Known actions;
Leetown, Ark. - March 7, 1862
Pea Ridge, Ark. - March 8, 1862
Perryville, Ky. - Oct. 8, 1862
Stones River, Ky. - Dec. 31, 1862
Tullahoma, Tenn. - June 24, 1863
Chickamauga, Ga. - Sept. 20, 1863
Missionary Ridge, Ga. - Nov. 25, 1863
New Hope Church, Ga. - Nov. 27, 1863
Rocky Faced Ridge, Ga. - May 7, 1864
Resaca, Ga. - May 13, 1864
Adairsville, Ga. - May 17, 1864
Kenesaw Mt., Ga. - June 27, 1864
Peach Tree Creek, Ga. - July 20, 1864
Atlanta, Ga. - Aug. 13, 1864
Jonesboro, Ga. - Aug. 31, 1864

 
       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Henry Howe
Unit - Co. A       36th Ill. Inft.
Height - 5'   11"
Hair - Light
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Light
Marital Status - Single
Born - 1843 in Cook Co., Ill.
Service Entry Age - 18 Years
Service Entry Date - Aug. 8, 1861
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill,
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Sept. 23, 1861 in Aurora, Ill.
Remarks - Re-enlisted as a Veteran
Residence - Crystal lake, McHenry Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls


    From History of the 36th Ill. by L.B. Bennett and William H. Haigh.
      Perryville, Ky. - Wounded in Action, Henry Howe, Right Hand.

   Excerpt from Grandfather was a Drummer Boy, diary of Charles Stiles.
   April 14, 1863
      There are conflicting reports in regard to Charleston.  We had brigade dress parade on the evening of the 12th.  Henry Howe, wounded at Perryville, returned today.  It rained hard last night and still rains a little.

       From the 1870 Census
Name - Henry Howe
Aged - 25 Years
Born - 1845 in Illinois
Home in 1870 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White

       From the 1956 Kane Co. Honor Roll
Soldier - Sgt. Henry Howe
Unit - Co. A       36th Ill. Inf.
Died - Dec. 30, 1876
Interred at - Bluff City Cemetery
Location - Lot 10, Soldiers Reserve

       From the Bluff City Cemetery files;
Lot – 10 * Section – GAR * Grave – 5 * Interment No. 6933 * Date – Oct. 21, 1924

       From the Bluff City Cemetery Find A Grave files
Born - April 1843 in Cook Co., Ill.
Died - Dec. 30, 1876 in Woodstock, McHenry Co., Ill.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Malcomb Howe

       From the 1850 Census
Name - Malcom Howe
Aged - 3 Years
Born - 1847 in Illinois
Home in 1850 - Hampshire, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the 1860 Census
Name - Malcom Howe
Aged - 12 Years
Born - 1848 in Illinois
Home in 1860 - Hampshire, Kane Co., Ill.


       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Co. D         141st Ill. Vol. Inf.
100 Days Service
   Enlisted May 18, 1864.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In June 16, 1864 at Camp Kane in Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered Out Oct. 10, 1864 at Camp Fry in Chicago, Ill's.

       From the 1870 Census #237/393
Name - Malcome E. Howe
Aged - 24 Years
Born - 1846 in Illinois
Home in 1870 - Hampshire, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Spouses Name - Louis B. Howe
Spouses Age = 29 Years

       From the 1956 Kane Co. Honor Roll
Soldier - Malcomb E. Howe
Unit - Co. D       141st Ill. Inf.
Died - 1925.
Interred at - Hampshire Catholic Cemetery
Location - Lot 184, Section South

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Phillip F. Howell

       From the 1860 Census
Name - Phillip Howell
Aged - 19 Years
Born - 1841 in New Jersey
Home in 1860 - Township 7, Range 8 Macoupin Co., Ill.
Post Office - Bunker Hill


Enlisted April 25, 1861
Elgin Continentals
  
       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
A Co.       7th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fremont Rifles
   Armed with .69 US Altered Musket taken in the Geneva Raid.
   Mustered In for 3 months service at Camp Yates in Springfield, Ill's.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered Out at Mound City, Ill's. on July 25, 1861.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Phillip F. Howell
Unit - Co. A       7th Ill. Inf.
Height - 5'   8"
Hair - Light
Eyes - Grey
Complexion - Dark
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - student
Born - 1840 in Kichton, Cumberland Co., New Jersey
Service Entry Age - 21 Years
Service Entry Date - July 25, 1861
Service Entry Place - Mound City, Ill.
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - July 25, 1861 at Mound City, Ill.
Residence - Bunker Hill, Macoupin Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Joshua Howie

Co. C       127th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Elgin Sharpshooters
   Issued .577 1857 Enfield rifled musket.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Name - Joshua Howie
Cemetery - North Plato in Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - 1929 Illinois Roll of Honor

Died Dec. 31, 1868.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Charles M. Howland

      From the Civil War Draft Records
Name - Charles F. Howland
Born - 1838 in New York
Age on July 1, 1863 - 24 Years
Race - White
Marital Status - Unmarried
Residence - Coral, McHenry Co., Ill.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
5th Ill. Light Artillery
Wood's Battery
   Enlisted March 24, 1864.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Charles M. Howland
Unit - Renwick's Elgin Independent Battery Light Artillery
Height - 5'   10"
Hair - Brown
Eyes - Gray
Complexion - Fair
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1838 in New York
Service Entry Age - 26 Years
Service Entry Date - March 24, 1864
Service Entry Place - Greenwood, Ill.
Joined by Whom - Lt. Tower
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - April 25, 1864 in Springfield, Ill.
Mustered Out - July 18,. 1865 in Chicago, Ill.
Mustered Out by Whom - Capt. Hill
Residence - Greenwood, McHenry Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

       From the Find-a-Grave Index
Name - Charles F. Howland
Born - 1838
Cemetery - Union Cemetery in Union, McHenry Co., Ill.
Spouse - Elia R. Howland
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cpl. Daniel P. Howland

G Co.       72nd Ill. Vol. Inf.
Hancock Guards
   Home of record listed as Ohio.

   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 April 20, 1906.
 
   Obit; June 28, 1907 issue of The Elgin Daily News.
   Daniel P. Howland died at 9 o'clock last evening at his home, 368 Wabash street, this city, at the age of 67 years, as the result of illness lasting seven weeks.
   Mr. Howland was born in Ohio and came to Illinois eleven years ago with his family.  Besides the widow two sons and one daughter are left to mourn his loss, Edward, of Belvidere, Herbert, of this city, and Mrs. H. Wicker, of Itasca, Ill.  One sister Mrs. Edward Fuller, and two brothers, Oscar, of Western Springs, Ill., and John, of Williamsport, Ind., also survive.  Funeral notice will be given later.

   Funeral Notice; June 29, 1907 issue of The Elgin Daily News.
   The funeral of the late Daniel P. Howland, of 268 Wabash avenue, was held from the house this morning and was attended by the local G.A.R.  The remains were shipped to Wisconsin for burial.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Daniel Hoxie (Hoxey)

       From the 1850 Census
Name - Daniel Hoxie
Aged - 10 Years
Born - 1840 in Illinois
Home in 1850 - Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the 1860 Census
Name - Daniel Hoxey
Aged - 19 Years
Born - 1841 in Illinois
Home in 1860 - Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Dundee Reserved Militia Rolls
1861 Dundee Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 31, 1861.

       From the Civil War Draft Records
Name - Daniel Hoxie
Born - 1839 in Illinois
Age on July 1, 1863 - 24 Years
Race - White
Residence - Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Daniel B. Hoxie
Unit -
Co. A       36th Ill. Inft.
Height - 5'   6"
Hair - Light
Eyes - Brown
Complexion - Light
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1841 in Kane Co., Ill.
Service Entry Age - 20 Years
Service Entry Date - Aug. 8, 1861
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Sept. 23, 1861 in Aurora, Ill.
Mustered Out - Sept. 8, 1864 in Springfield, Ill.
Mustered Out by Whom - Lt. Sumner
Remarks - Discharged agt Louisville, Ky. Sept. 22, 1864 Expiration of term of service
Residence - Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

       From the 1880 Census
Name - Daniel Hoxie
Aged - 40 Years
Born - 1840 in Illinois
Home in 1880 - Dundee, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Occupation - Works on Farm

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Sgt. Henry A. Hoye

B Co.       17th Wisc. Inf.
   Home of record listed as Kenosha, Wisc.
   Mustered In Dec. 10, 1861 as a Cpl.
   Promoted Sgt., no date listed.
   Wounded in Action at Vicksburg.
   Mustered Out July 14, 1865.

       From the Post #49 Files
   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post 49 April 12, 1902.

From the Illinois Veterans' Commission, Honor Roll, Compiled in 1956.
Name, Hoye, Henry A.
War, Civil War
Rank, Sgt.
Unit, Co. B  17 Wis Inf
Interred at, Mt. Hope Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.
Date of Death, 1916
Location, Section G, Block 1, Lot 31.

       From the Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths Index
Name - Henry A. Hoye
Born - Sept. 3, 1843 in Ireland
Died - April 5, 1916 in Chicago, Ill.
Interred at - Mt. Hope Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.
Aged - 72 Years
Occupation - Blacksmith - Horse Shoer
Race - White
Marital Status - Widower
Residence - Milwaukee, Wisc.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Capt. Otis Hoyt
       From the 1850 Census
Name - Otis Hoyt
Aged - 12 Years
Born - 1838 in New Hampshire
Home in 1850 - Amesbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts

       From the 1860 Census

Name - Otis Hoyt
Aged - 22 Years
Born - 1838 in Massachusetts
Home in 1860 - Waltham, Middlesex, Massachusetts


H Co.       16th Mass. Inft.
   Watch Maker
   Enlisted as a Sgt.
   Home or record listed as Waltham, Mass.
   Wounded in Action at 2nd Bull Run.
   Promoted 2nd Lt.
   Promoted 1st Lt.
C Co.       16th Mass. Inft.
   Promoted Capt.
   Served for 3 years.
   Mustered Out 1864 in Boston, Mass.
       Known actions;
2nd Bull Run, Va.

       From the Massachusetts Town and Vital Records
Name - Otis Hoyt
Event Type - Marriage
Birth Date - 1838
Marriage Date - Aug. 1, 1863
Marriage Place - Boston, Massachusetts
Marriage Age - 25 Years
Spouse - Mary E. Britton
Spouses Age - 21 Years

   Moved to Elgin, Ill. in 1864.

   Elgin registered voter in 1866.

       From the 1870 Census
Name - Otis Hoyt
Aged - 32 Years
Born - 1838 in Massachusetts
Home in 1870 - Springfield, Sangamon Co., Ill.
Race - White


       From the Post #49 Files
   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 July 1, 1884.
  
       From the 1880 Census
Name - Otis Hoyt
Aged - 42 Years
Born - 1838 in Massachusetts
Home in 1880 - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Race - White
Occupation - Works in Watch Factory
Spouse - Mary E. Hoyt
Spouses Age - 38 Years

   As recorded on the Elgin Sexton's ledger;
   Occupation, Watchmaker.  Died June 2, 1885 at Chicago St.  Aged 47/1/24/  Cause of death, Bronchorshagia for 6 weeks with Ulceration of the Bronchial Tubes for 6 weeks.  Undertaker, Wait & Burdick.  Physician Dr. Pierce Tyrell at 214 Chicago St.  Permit #2181.

   Obit: June 6, 1885 issue The Elgin Advocate.
Death of Otis Hoyt.
   Otis Hoyt, foreman of the Train room of the Elgin watch factory, died on Tuesday afternoon, June 2.  Mr. Hoyt was one of the most popular of the factory employes, universally esteemed in and out of the factory.
   Mr. Hoyt had at his death resided in Elgin about ten years.  He was born in Maesbury, Essex county, Mass., on April 8, 1838, and was, consequently, 47 years of age.
   At the breaking out of the war Mr. Hoyt enlisted in Co. H, 16th Mass. Vols, and was appointed the company's sergeant.  At Camp Hamilton, Va. he was commissioned lieutenaut, and was in command of Co. H at the second battle of Bull Run.  In this battle he was severely wounded.  Upon recovering from his wound he returned to his regiment, was commissioned as captain and assigned to Co. C, in the same regiment.
   He leaves a wife and two sons, aged respectively 14 and 12.  His illness dates back between five and six weeks.  Though never robust, he was always found at his post of duty.
   His remains were laid away in our beautiful cemetery Thursday afternoon, the last honors being paid by his comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic.

   Obit; June 6, 1885 issue of Elgin's Every Saturday.
   Hoyt--At his home in this city, Tuesday, June 2, at 2:55 o'clock p.m., of abcess of the bronchial tubes, Otis Hoyt, aged 47 years, 1 month and 24 days.
   Otis Hoyt was born at Amesbury, Essex county, Massachusetts, April 8, 1838.  At the breaking out of the rebellion he was in the employ of the American Watch Co., at Waltham.  he enlisted in company H, 16th Mass. volunteers, was appointed sergeant and afterwards promoted to second and then to first lieutenant.  He was in command of his company at the second battle of Bull Run, where he was severely wounded.  During his temporary absence from the army he was married to Miss Mary E. Britton, in Boston, Aug. 1, 1863.  His wounds gradually healed, though he never enjoyed robust health.  After his recovery he returned to his regiment, was commissioned captain and assigned to Company C.  He served three years in the army of the Potomac and participated in every battle in which that army was engaged during his service.  He was mustered out at Boston in 1864.  In November of the same year he came to Elgin and was connected with the National watch factory from the start.  He was one of the first expert watch makers who came to Elgin.  In 1868, in company with W. H. Cloudman, he went to California in the interest of the Elgjn Watch Co.  He was there one year and upon his return left the company's employe, and for a short time was in the watch business in Cincinnati.  In 1870 he left Ohio and went to Springfield, Ill., where he took an active part in establishing the watch factory.  he was there eight years, the latter two years being superintendent of the factory.  In July, 1878, he returned to Elgin and upon the retirement of Eben Hancock from the watch factory he was made foreman of the train room, the largest department in the establishment, where 360 hands are employed.  Mr. Hoyt was on active duty, through in poor health, up to sex weeks before his death, when he was obliged to give up.  for six weeks he had manfully struggled to overcome the disease which had caused him such long hours of suffering, but finally the will was overcome and he bravely met death.  Mr. Hoyt was a director in the Elgin Loan and Homestead association, a member of the executive committee of the Sans Souci club, vice-president of the union club, and member of monitory lodge, A.F. and A.M. and of Veteran post, No. 49 G.A.R.  He was a men of strong friendships, and though reserved, almost retiring, he enjoyed the love and confidence of a very large circle of sincere and devoted friends.  In his family he possessed the qualities of a devoted husband and an affectionate father.  He leaves a widow and tow sons, Willie, aged 14, and Otis, aged 12 years.  it is comforting to those who knew and loved Mr. Hoyt to appreciate now that everything possible was done during his sickness to add to his comfort by his loving wife and his devoted sister-in-law, Mrs. D. R. Hartwell, and his many near friends, H. M. Britton, of Oswego, N.Y., general managed of the Rome, Ogdensburg and Watertown railway, a brother, of Mrs. Hoyt, his wife, and Mr. Charles Rogers, of Waltham, were with Mrs. Hoyt during the latter part of her husband's sickness.  The funeral was held at the house Thursday afternoon and was largely attended, the Masons and Veteran post having the ceremonies in charge.  Rev. J. Stewart Smith impressively conducted the service.  The floral offerings were as fine and elaborate as any ever seen in Elgin.  The pall bearers were Messrs, W. H. Cloudman, Frank Preston, A. F. Alden, James Kinehan, L. N. Jackman and Hiram Thomas.

       From Headstones Provided for Union Veterans
Name - Otis Hoyt, Capt. Co. C     16th Regt. Mass. Infy
Cemetery - Elgin
City or Town - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Date of Death - June 2 - 1885
Headstone Provided by - Sheldon Sons
Contract Let - July 8, 1887

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Name - Otis Hoyt
Unit - Co. C       16th Mass. Inft.
Cemetery - Bluff City Cemetery, Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.       (Cook Co.)
Record Source - 1929 Illinois Roll of Honor
 
   Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Henry W. Hubbard
   Listed on the 1850 Federal Census #133/226 as aged 6 years living in Elgin, Ill's.
   Attended the Elgin Academy.
   Listed on the 1860 Federal Census #282/2094 as a 16 year old Clerk living in Elgin, Ill's. Township.
? Co.       141st Ill. Vol. Inf.
100 Days Service
   Transferred, date unknown.

F Co.       134th Ill. Vol. Inf.
   Enlisted May 30, 1864.
   Home of record listed as Wenona, Ill's.
   Mustered In May 31, 1864.

  Excerpt from Grandfather was a Drummer Boy, diary of Charles Stiles.
   June 8, 1864
      A forward move is expected in the morning.  The Hosp. goods are packed again.  Geo. Wood and I are to stay and cook for the wounded till they can be sent back to Chattanooga.  Until last night it has rained every night for some time.  I duess you had better wait two or three months before you begin to count on my coming home.  WELL! if Henry Hubbard enlists, I think the war will soon end. 

   Mustered Out Oct. 25, 1864.

   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 OCt. 25, 1901.
   Member First Congregational Church
   Member Elgin Commercial Club.
   Professor of Mathematics at Fiske University in Nashville, Tenn.

   Obit; May 22, 1913 issue of The Elgin Daily News.
   Henry W. Hubbard, treasurer of the American Missionary society in new york and owner of the Hubbard block in Elgin, died of heart failure yesterday afternoon in a vault of the State Deposit company in the Singer building, New York city.
   He had gone to the vaults to cut coupons and deposit bonds belonging to the society.  When the body was found it was resting on a chair with the head lying on a table.  It was evident that Mr. Hubbard had seated himself at the table and that life had fled while he was engaged in the work before him.  Physicians who were summoned declared that life had become extinct an hour.
   Mr. Hubbard was born in Elgin, May 17, 1844, the family home being at that time at Spring and Division streets.  He was a son of William G. Hubbard who was a pioneer merchant, engaged in business at Chicago street and Douglas avenue.  The family was one of the leading ones socially in Elgin and Mr. Hubbard was given every advantage of education possible.  He prepared for college at Eglin Academy and took the law course at the University of Michigan graduating with honors in his class.
   He was connected with a law office in this city and then went to Denver, Col., where he was connected with a prominent firm of attorneys for three years.  His health had been delicate since birth and it was largely on account of his physical condition that he went west.  He did not improve as expected there and returned to Elgin.
   A short time later he accepted a position as instructor in Fiske university at Nashville, Tenn., and was professor of Mathematics in the institution several years.  The strain of teaching again undermined his health and he was obliged to relinquish his work.  This institution was conducted by the American Missionary society.
   Thirty-five years ago he was selected as treasurer of the American Missionary society and took charge of the finances of that body.  His work from the first distinguished him as a man of exceptional ability as a financier and organizer.  He has continued in the position during all of the years intervening.  The society has grown to be one of the foremost in the world and his fellow workers attribute success largely to his untiring efforts.
   He was of a family of strong convictions and among the principles inculcated in him was the doctrine of anti-slavery.  He was from the first an abolitionist and when war was declared was anxious to participate therein.  It was not until the organization of the 141st Illinois regiment that he was able to pass the physical tests demanded.
   This regiment was composted of young men of this city and vicinity and Mr. Hubbard enlisted.  The regiment was detailed for duty in the north, greatly to his chagrin.  He learned, however, that the 134th Illinois regiment was about to e sent to the front.  A relative of his was captain of Co. F and with the co-operation of the late Judge e. C. Lovell and the late Col. O. P. Chisholm, he succeeded in securing a transfer.  The 134the was at Columbus, Ky., at the time that Mr. Hubbard joined and they moved out at once on a long and exhaustive campaign of continued fighting.  Despite the hardships and his impaired health Mr. Hubbard was able to do duty until the close of hostilities.
   He was one of the first to become a member of Veteran Post, No. 49, G.A.R., of this city, and had kept up his connection with the organization.
   He was early interested in religious affairs and became a member of the First Congregational church of this city when a youth.  He was active in Sabbath school work and was a leader in the movement in Elgin.  It was his custom whenever he was in the city to visit the school and deliver an address.
   Mr. Hubbard was a member of the Elgin Commercial club, and his death was announced at eh luncheon this noon.
   He was one of the organizers of the Y.M.C.A. in Elgin.  He with the Rev. James Fairchild and others formed a socity soon after the close of the war and Mr. Hubbard was for several years the secretary.  This association lapsed after he left the city but was reorganized later.
   He was especially cordial to his old friends and associated who called on him in New York and it was apparently a genuine source of pleasure to entertain them.  To these he explained that he was interested in affairs political and that he had been an active republican since the organization of the party.  he had pronounced views on many questions that were not in accord with party but was a consistent member nevertheless.
   He considered Elgin as his ultimate home and was a frequent visitor to relatives and friends here.
   William Hubbard was an only brother.  He left last evening for New York to escort the remains to this city for burial.

   Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. William G. Hubbard
Washington Continental Artillery Militia
   Listed in the 1857 Elgin Directory as a Merchant working in a store on the corner of Mill and Chiscago St's.
   Listed in the 1859-1860 Elgin Directory as a Dry Goods merchant on Mill St. living on Spring St.

       From the July 5, 1860 issue of The Elgin Gazette
HUBBARD.

It is needless to say anythinbg about that "old corner store," probably there will not be a man, woman or child here to-day, who is not acquainted with Wm. G, Hubbard. He is one of the fixtures of Elgin. All people want to know is, that he has resumed business, and is going on in the good old way. Go to the corner of Main and Mill streets and see your old friend.

   Listed on the 1860 Census #282/2094 as a 35 year old Merchant from Rhode Island living in Elgin, Ill's.

G Co.       10th Ill. Vol. Inf.
   Enlisted Sept. 28, 1861.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In Nov. 25, 1861 at Camp Butler in Springfield, Ill's.
   Deserted Aug. 14, 1862.

   Elgin registered voter in 1866.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mrs. William G. (Charlotte) Hubbard
   Listed on the 1860 Census #282/2094 as a 43 year old Wife from New York living in Elgin, Ill's.
Elgin Chapter of the
Soldiers Aid Society

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Ralph Hubble

          From and 1860 Census
Name - Ralph Hubbell
Aged - 14 Years
Born - 1846 in Ohio
Home in 1860 - St. Charles, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Civil War Draft Records
Name - Ralph Hubble
Born - 1843 in Ohio
Age on July 1, 1863 - 20 Years
Race - White
Marital Status - Unmarried
Residence - Charles, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Ill.
C Co.       141st Ill. Vol. Inf.
100 Days Service
   Enlisted May 5, 1864.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In June 16, 1864 at Camp Kane in Elgin, Ill's.
   Died at Columbus, Ky. Aug. 30, 1864.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Ralph Hubble
Unit - Co. C       141st Ill. Inft.
Height - 5'   10"
Hair - Sandy
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Light
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1846 in Ohio
Service Entry Age - 18 Years
Service Entry Date - May 5, 1864
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - Samuel H. Hunter
Period - 100 Days
Mustered In - June 16, 1864 at Camp Kane, Elgin, Ill.
Remarks - Died of Fever Aug. 30, 1864 in Hospitgal at Columbus, Ky.
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Joseph Hudson
Unknown Regiment

   Member Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #260.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A. Huelther
Unknown Regiment

   Moved to Elgin, Ill.
   Member Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gustavus Huelston
Unknown Regiment
   Wounded in Action, Gunshot through the left Lung, action not listed.

   Awarded a Pension of $4.00 per month for his wound.
   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 Aug. 21, 1883.
   Transferred to another GAR post, post not listed.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Andrew Hughes
A Co.       7th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fremont Rifles
   Mustered in for 3 years at Mound City, Ill's. July 25, 1861.
   Issued .69 US Altered Musket taken in the Geneva Raid.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Re-enlisted as a Veteran and paid a $300 Veteran's Bounty then sent home on a 30 days Veteran's Furlough.
   While on Veteran's Furlough the regiment purchased at their own expense 16 shot Henry rifles.
   Absent, sick at Muster Out at Louisville, Ky. June 8, 1865.
   Received final pay and discharged at Springfield, Ill's. July 11, 1865.

       Known actions.
Fort Henry, Tenn. - Feb. 6, 1862
Fort Donelson, Tenn. - Feb. 11, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn. - April 6, 1862
Corinth, Miss. - Oct. 3, 1862
Town Creek - May 26, 1863
Swallow's Bluff, Tenn. - Sept. 30, 1863
Butler's Creek - Aug. 1, 1864
Allatoona Pass, GA. - Oct. 3, 1864
Wippy Swamp - Feb. 8, 1865
Neuse's Bridge, NC - March 19, 1865
Bentonville, NC - March 19, 1865
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. John Hughes
       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
5th Ill. Light Artillery
Renwick's Elgin Battery
   Mustered in at Elgin, Ill's. Nov. 15, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Deserted Jan. 15, 1863.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. Patrick Hughes
     Member of St. Mary's Parish.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
5th Ill. Light Artillery
Renwick's Elgin Battery
   Mustered In Dec. 26, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Deserted Dec. 27, 1862.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. Patrick Hughes
Unit - Renwick's Elgin Independent Battery of Light Artillery
Height - 5'   7"
Hair - Dark
Eyes - Dark
Complexion - Dark
Occupation - Butcher
Born - 1832 in Ireland
Service Entry Age - 30 Years
Service Entry Date - Dec. 26, 1862
Period - 3 Years
Remarks - Deserted Dec. 17, 1862
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls
       Note;
According to this document he deserted before he enlisted.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. George W. Hulbert
       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
M Co.       15th Ill. Cav.
Clinton's Rangers
   Unassigned / Never mustered into Federal Service.

       From the 1956 Kane Co. Honor Roll
Name - George W. Hurlbert
Unit - Co. M       15th Ill. Cav.
Died - Feb. 6, 1864.
Interred at North Plato Cemetery.
Location - Lot 4, Block 3
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rastus Hulbert
       From the 1956 Kane Co. Honor Roll
Name - Rastus Hulbert
Unit -
K Co.       15th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Lead Mine Regiment, Washburn
Died - Dec. 9, 1864.
Interred at North Plato Cemetery.
Location - Block 4, Section 3

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Name - Rastus Hulbert
Unit - 15th Ill. Inft.
Cemetery - North Plato in Kane Co., Ill.
Record source - 1929 Illinois Roll of Honor
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. R. Humphrey
       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
Elgin Continentals
   Enlisted April 22, 1861.
A Co.       7th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fremont Rifles
   Armed with .69 US Altered Musket taken in the Geneva Raid.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered In for three months service April 25, 1861 at Camp Yates in Springfield, Ill's.
   Mustered Out July 25, 1861 at Mound City, Ill's.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pvt. John R. Hundley

A Co.       7th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Fremont Rifles
   Mustered In for 3 years at Mound City, Ill's.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Issued .69 US Altered Musket taken in the Geneva Raid.
   Re-enlisted as a Veteran and paid a Veteran's Bounty of $300, then sent home on 30 days Veteran's Furlough.
   While on Veteran's Furlough the regiment purchased 16 shot Henry rifles.
   Mustered Out at Louisville, Ky. June 8, 1865.
   Received final pay and discharged at Springfield, Ill's. July 11, 1865

       Known actions;
Fort Henry, Tenn. - Feb. 6, 1862
Fort Donelson, Tenn. - Feb. 11, 1862
Shiloh, Tenn. - April 6, 1862
Corinth, Miss. - Oct. 3, 1862
Town Creek - May 26, 1863
Swallow Bluff, Tenn. - Sept. 30, 1863
Butler's Creek - Aug. 1, 1864
Alltoona Pass, Ga. - Oct. 5, 1864
Wippy Swamp - Feb. 8, March 19, 1865
Bentonville, NC - March19, 1865

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
George W. Hurlburt (Hurlbut)
   From the Adjt. Gen's Report of 1911
Unassigned Recruit       15th Ill. Cav.

   Enlisted, Jan. 4, 1864
   Remarks, Never Mustered

   From the Honor Roll for Kane County, Ill.
   Hurlburt, Georgbe W.
   Buried at, North Plato Cemetery 
   Co. M     15th Ill. Cav.
   Died, 6 Feb. 1864
   Location, Lot 4, Block 3

   From the North Plato Cemetery Headstone
   George W. (Last Name unreadable) 
   Died Feb. 6, 1861 (4?)
   Verse ending "a Soldier at Rest"
   Location, Row 3, Lot 5

   Authors Notes;
      Due to the condition of the stone and transcription problems with the reader I feel this is quite likely Hurlbut's grave.
      He enlisted but never mustered so I can offer not actions without more information.
      Not found in the 1860 Census Rolls for Plato, Ill.
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Musician Ralph S. Hunn

       From the Elgin Reserved Militia Rolls
1861 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 27, 1861.

       From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
The Elgin Company
   Enlisted Aug. 10, 1862.
I Co.       127th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Elgin Sharpshooters
   Mustered In at Camp Douglas in Chicago, Ill's. Sept. 5, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Transferred to the Invalid Corps May 15, 1864.
Invalid Corps
       Known actions;
Chickasaw Bayou, Miss. - Dec. 26, 1862
Arkansas Post, Ark. - Jan. 11, 1863
Tuscumbia, Ala. - May 13, 1863
Vicksburg, Miss. - May 19, 1863
Miliken's Bend, La. - June 13, 1863
Collerville, Ga. - Oct. 11, 1863
Resaca, Ga. - May 13, 1864
Canasine Creek, Ga. - May 14, 1864

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Musician Ralph S. Hunn
Unit - Co. I       127th Ill. Inft.
Height - 5'   8"
Hair - Light
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Dark
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Musician
Born - 1840 in Long Meadow, Hampden Co., Maine
Service Entry Age - 22 Years
Service Entry Date - Aug. 10, 1862
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - Capt. Raymond
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Sept. 5, 1862 in Chicago, Ill.
Remarks - Transferred to Invalid Corps May 15, 1864
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

Elgin registered voter in 1866.

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Cpl. Robert Ross Hunt
F Co.       156th Ill. Vol. Inf.
One Year's Service
   Enlisted Feb. 27, 1865 as a private.
   Home of record listed as Batavia, Ill's.
   Mustered In Feb. 27, 1865.
   Mustered Out Sept. 20, 1865.

   Listed on the 1870 Illinois Census #236/192 as aged 24 years, from New Jersey, living in Batavia.
   Moved to Elgin, Ill.
   Superintendent of the Elgin Windmill Co.
   Watch Factory Machine Dept.
   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 Sept. 21, 1891.
   Member Monitor Lodge #523 AF & Am.
   Mason on the Cryptic Council.
   Member of the loyal L. Munn Chapter  R.A.M.
   Member of the Knights Templar.
   Batavia Lodge of Mason's.
  
   Obit; July 6, 1933 issue The Elgin Courier-News.
   Robert Ross Hunt, 87 years old, 108 Creighton avenue, a veteran of the Civil war, died at Sherman hospital at 3:05 o'clock yesterday afternoon, death being caused by shock and injuries suffered in a fall from a ladder, at his home, two hours before he was taken to the hospital.  He had been making a minor repair to a screen and fell but a few feet, onto the cement driveway.  Coroner H. J. Vierke, who made a personal inquiry, reported that Mr. Hunt's death was due to "Shock and concussion of the brain, due to possible basal fracture."  The blow had rendered Mr. Hunt unconscious, a condition which continued until death.
   The death of Mr. Hunt, who was widely known throughout patriotic and fraternal circles generally, leaves but eight living members of the local G.A.R. Veteran post No. 49.  Mr. Hunt was commander of the post years ago.
   Mr. Hunt was born in New York City on December 10, 1845, and had been a resident of Elgin for the last 42 years.  During the first years of his residence here Mr. Hunt was superintendent of the Elgin Windmill company, and soon after was employed at the factory of the Elgin National Watch company, machine department, for 28 years, starting in October, 1892, and retired on temporary pension January 6, 1921.
   He enlisted with Company F, 150th Illinois Infantry, under Captain Henry J. Allen, on February 27, 1865, and was honorably discharged, as a corporal, at Memphis, Tenn., on September 20, 1865.  He was 19 years old at the time of his enlistment.
   Mr. hunt had always taken keen interest in the affairs of the local G.A.R. post which he had served as both commander and as adjutant for many years.  He was also interested in fraternal activities, and was a member of Monitor lodge No. 523, A.F. and A.M. and of the various higher degrees of Masonry, including the Cryptic Council, the Loyal L. Munn chapter, R.A.M., and the Knight Templar.  In his earlier years he had been master of the Batavia lodge of Masons, with which he was first affiliated, he had also held leading positions in the Council and in the Chapter of the higher orders of Masonry here.
   Surviving him are the widow; four children, Edward L. Hunt, of Detroit, Mich., Percy D. Hunt, Robert R. Hunt and Mary Bell Ryan, all of Elgin.  Four grandchildren and six great grandchildren also survive him.
   Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the F. R. Norris chapel, and at 2:30 o'clock from the Masonic temple, the rev. Sidney W. Powell officiating, the services to be in charge of Monitor lodge.  Burial will be in the East Batavia cemetery.

   Buried in the East Batavia Cemetery.

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Cpl. Charles E. Hunter
   Attended Elgin High School.
   Listed in the 1859-1860 Elgin Directory as a Brakeman for the Railroad living on Chicago St.
1861 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 27, 1861.
The Elgin Company
   Enlisted Aug. 10, 1862.
I Co.       127th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Elgin Sharpshooters
   Mustered In at Camp Douglas in Chicago, Ill's. Sept. 5, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Issued .577 1857 Enfield rifled musket.
   Mustered Out June 5, 1865 as a private.

       Known actions;
Chickasaw Bayou, Miss. - Dec. 26, 1862
Arkansas Post, Ark. - Jan. 11, 1863
Tuscumbia, Ala. - May 13, 1864
Vicksburg, Miss. - May 19, 1863
Miliken's Bend, La. - June 13, 1863
Collerville - Oct. 11, 1863
Resaca, Ga. - May 13, 1864
Conasine Creek, Ga. - May 14, 1864
Dallas Hills, Ga. - May 26, 1864
Kenesaw Mt., Ga. - June 27, 1864
Peach Tree Creek, Ga. - July 20, 1864
Atlanta, Ga. - Aug. 13, 1864
Jonesborough, Ga. - Aug. 31, 1864
Marietta, Ga. - Sept. 15, 1864

   Listed on the 1870 Illinois Census #237/345 as aged 30 years living in Elgin.

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Pvt. Charles J. Hunter
       From the Civil War Draft Records
Name - Charles Hunter
Born - 1839 in New York
Age on July 1, 1863 - 24 Years
Race - White
Marital Status - Unmarried
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.

       From the 1956 Kane Co. Honor Roll
Soldier - Pvt. Charles J. Hunter
Unit -
Co. F       134th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Died Nov. 27, 1895.
Interred at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.
Location - Section 4, Lot 219

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Name - Charles J. Hunter
Unit - Co. F       134th Ill. Inf.
Cemetery - Bluff City Cemetery, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - 1929 Illinois Roll of Honor
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King Gripon Hunter

Co. F       102nd United States Colored Troops
 
       Illinois Marriage Index
Name - King G. Hunter
Marriage Date - Aug. 14, 1866
Marriage Place - LaSalle, Ill.
Spouses Name - Hattie M. Dann
 
       From the 1900 Census
Name - King G. Hunter
Aged - 54 Years
Born - 1845 in Tennessee
Home in 1900 - 4th Ward, Aurora, Kane Co., Ill.
Street - 623 Benton street
Race - Black
Occupation - Day Laborer
Marriage Year - 1867
Spouse - Hattie D. Hunter
Spouses Age - 42 Years
 
       From the Illinois Select Death Index
Name - King Gripon Hunter
Born - 1845
Aged - 60 Years
Died - Aug. 5, 1905 in Kane Co., Ill.
 
       From the Civil War Pension files
Soldier - King Grapson (alias) King G. Hunter
Widow - Hattie Hunter
Service - F       102 U.S.C. Inf.
Date of Filing - March 17, 1884
       Class - Invalid
       Application No. #508375
       Certificate No. #582165
Date of Filing - Aug. 12, 1905
       Class - Widow
       Application No. #833346
       Certificate No. #613752
       State - Illinois
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Pvt. Robert E. Hunter
   Listed in the 1859-1860 Elgin Directory as a Carpenter living on Chicago St.
   Listed on the 1860 Census #316/2333 as a 34 year old Laborer from New York living in Elgin, Ill's.
1861 Elgin Class II Reserve Militia
   Signed the roll July 27, 1861.
I Co.       127th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Elgin Sharpshooters
   Home or record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Issued .577 1857 Enfield rifled musket.

   Elgin registered voter in 1866.
   Listed on the 1870 Illinois Census #237/346 as aged 46 years, from New York, living in Elgin.
   Died Nov. 27, 1895.
   Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.
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Capt. Samuel H. Hunter
Elgin Guards
   Enlisted June 14, 1862.
B Co.       69th Ill. Vol. Inf.
Three Months Service
   Commissioned June 14, 1862 1st Lt.
   Home or record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered Out Sept. 27, 1862.

C Co.       141st Ill. Vol. Inf.
100 Days Service
   Enlisted June 16, 1864.
Mustered Out Oct. 10, 1864.
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1st Lt. Charles C. Huntley
  Co. I       16th Ill. Cav.

       From the Academy Civil War Monument
Attended the Elgin Academy.

       From the 1862 U.S. School Catalogs
Name - Charles C. Huntley
School Name - University of Chicago
Residence - Huntley Station, Ill.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - 1st Lt. Charles C. Huntley
Unit - Co. I       16th Ill. Cav.
Height - 5'   10"
Hair - Brown
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Fair
Marital Status - Single
Occupation - Farmer
Born - 1843 in Fredonia, chatauqua Co., New York
Service Entry Age - 19 Years
Service Entry Date -Nov. 14, 1862
Service Entry Place - Huntley, Ill.
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Jan. 21, 1863 in Springfield, Ill.
Remarks - Was Prisoner, Honorabley Discharged Feb. 2, 1865
Residence - Huntley, McHenry Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls
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Pvt. William S. Huntley
   Attended the Elgin Academy.
I Co.       52nd Ill. Vol. Inf.
The Lincoln Regiment
   Mustered In Oct. 25, 1861 at Camp Lyon in Geneva, Ill's.
   Home of record listed as Dundee, Ill's.
   Issued .58 rifled musket.
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Pvt. G. A. Husther
G Co.       4th Ky. Cav.

   Moved to Elgin, Ill.
   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49.
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Sgt. Oliver C. Hutchins (Hutchenson)

K Co.       2nd Wisc. Cav.
   Mustered In July 30, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Sharon, Wisc.
   Mustered Out Nov. 15, 1865.

   Moved to Elgin, Ill. in 1867.

       From the Post #49 Files
   Joined Elgin GAR Veteran's Post #49 Sept. 7, 1886.

   Moved to Oak Park, Ill. in 1894.
  
   Obit; Nov. 4, 1912 issue of The Elgin Daily News.
   News of the death of O. C. Hutchins, former resident of Elgin, was received by relatives last evening.  Mr. Hutchins, who since his removal from Elgin following the death of his wife in 1894, had been a resident of Oak Park, died of paralysis Sunday afternoon.
   He was an ardent Democrat and had been away on a visit.  He returned to his home Sunday for the purpose of casting his ballot at the election this week.  He was in poor health, but his illness was not considered serious.
   Mr. Hutchins was born at Adrian, Mich., in March 1838, and removed to Sharon Corners, Wis., previous to the Civil war.  There he enlisted in the Second Wisconsin cavalry and served four years.  In 1867 he was married to Cora P. Bartlett, of Bartlett station, daughter of the late Luther and Sophia Bartlett.  They resided in Elgin until her death in 1904.
   He was a member of the First Baptist church of Elgin and of Veteran Post No. 49, G.A.R.  He had a large circle of friends in Elgin.  A son Allan B. lives in Chicago and two daughters, Ella A. and Caroline reside in Oak Park.
   The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the First Baptist church in this city.

   Buried at Bluff City Cemetery in Elgin, Ill.

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Pvt. George W. Hyde

       From the Civil War Draft Records
Name - George W. Hyde
Born - 1829 in England
Age on July 1, 1863 - 34 Years
Race - White
Marital Status - Married
Residence - Onarga, Ill.

        From the Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois
5th Ill. Light Artillery
Renwick's Elgin Battery
   Enlisted Nov. 6, 1862.
   Home of record listed as Elgin, Ill's.
   Mustered in at Elgin, Ill's. Nov. 15, 1862.
   Transferred to the Miss. Marien Brigade.

       From the Database of Illinois Veterans Index
Soldier - Pvt. George W. Hyde
Unit - Renwick's Elgin Independent Battery of Light Artillery
Height - 5'   6"
Hair - Brown
Eyes - Blue
Complexion - Light
Occupation - Clerk
Born - 1830 in Vermont
Service Entry Age - 32 Years
Service Entry Date - Nov. 6, 1862
Service Entry Place - Elgin, Ill.
Joined by Whom - Capt. George W. Renwick
Period - 3 Years
Mustered In - Nov. 15, 1862 in Chicago, Ill.
Remarks - Transferred to Mississippi Marine Brigade
Residence - Elgin, Kane Co., Ill.
Record Source - Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls

       From the 1900 Census
Name - George H Hyde
Aged - 65 Years
Born - 1835 in Vermont
Home in 1900 - 4th Ward, Chicago, Cook Co., Ill.
Street - 3812 Vincennes avenue
Race - White
Marriage Year - 1876
Spouse - Mabel Hyde
Spouses Age - 47 Years
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