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William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 2: Barnstable County. (search)
m the start. September 6th, It was resolved, That we have the utmost confidence in the President of the United States, and that we will give him our cordial support in signing the Emancipation and Confiscation Act at as early a day as he may deem expedient. 1864. June 30th, The town voted that all citizens who had enlisted, or might afterwards enlist, who had received a bounty of one hundred and fifty dollars, be paid that amount, and to the heirs of those who have died in the service. July 27th, Voted to pay each man in town who has, or who shall, put in a substitute in anticipation of a draft, the sum of one hundred and twenty-five dollars. 1865. At the annual town-meeting held March 6th, it was voted to authorize the selectmen to pay to each volunteer citizen who has no family or dependant, and therefore not entitled to State aid, the sum of two dollars a week while in the service. 1866. March 5th, An appropriation of one thousand dollars was made for the erection of a so
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 3: Berkshire County. (search)
voted to remit the payment of poll-taxes assessed and paid by persons who have enlisted, or who shall afterwards enlist, in the military service. August 18th, The selectmen were authorized to borrow money, and pay a bounty of one hundred dollars to each volunteer who shall enlist for nine months service, and be credited to fill the quota of the town. 1863. March 10th, Seventeen hundred dollars were appropriated for the payment of State aid to the families of soldiers during the year. July 27th, The selectmen were directed to pay the same amount of State aid to the families of men who may be drafted as is paid to the families of volunteers. December 29th, The selectmen were authorized to draw from the treasury fifteen dollars for every new recruit, and twenty-five dollars for every veteran recruit, enlisting to the credit of the town, to be paid in advance of the premiums allowed by Government. 1864. March 7th, Two thousand dollars were appropriated for the payment of State a
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 4: Bristol County. (search)
to the next five men who shall enlist and be accepted, and a bounty of one hundred dollars to all others who may afterwards enlist to fill the quota of the town. The treasurer was directed to borrow thirteen hundred dollars to pay the same. Another meeting was held on the 30th of August, to take means to fill the quota of the town upon the call of the President for three hundred thousand men for nine months service. The treasurer was authorized to borrow eight hundred dollars. 1863. July 27th, The treasurer was authorized to borrow five hundred dollars for the payment of State aid to the families of volunteers. 1864. April 2d, Voted, to raise two thousand dollars to refund to citizens money which they had subscribed and paid to aid recruiting and to fill the quotas of the town. The assessors were directed to assess a tax for that purpose. The treasurer was authorized to borrow eight hundred dollars to complete the quota of the town under the last call of the President for
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 6: Essex County. (search)
s voted to nine-months volunteers. December 3d, The selectmen were directed to open the papers this evening in the town room, to give a chance to any of the citizens of the town who wish to enlist. The treasurer was authorized to borrow money. 1863. April 6th, The treasurer was authorized to borrow two thousand dollars for aid to soldiers' families, and the selectmen were directed to pay aid to those families of volunteers who have died or returned disabled from the service. 1864. July 27th, Voted, to pay a bounty of one hundred and twenty-five dollars to each volunteer enlisting for three years to the credit of the town, under any future call of the President; and the treasurer was authorized to borrow money to pay the same. Wenham furnished one hundred and fifty men for the war, which was a surplus of fifteen over and above all demands. Three were commissioned officers. The whole amount of money appropriated and expended by the town on account of the war, exclusive of
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 10: Middlesex County. (search)
28th, Voted, to raise a thousand dollars for aid to the families of volunteers. June 19th, Voted, to borrow five hundred dollars for the same purpose. July 23d, Voted, to borrow sixteen hundred dollars to pay a bounty of one hundred dollars to each volunteer from that town, and to pay N. C. Munson for money already advanced by him. August 23d, The treasurer was authorized to borrow whatever sums of money were required to pay bounties to volunteers to fill the quota of the town. 1863. July 27th, Voted, to pay a bounty of one hundred dollars to drafted men or their substitutes, if mustered in to the credit of the town; also, to pay aid to their families. 1864. April 25th, Voted, to repay to citizens of the town the amounts they had severally subscribed and paid for recruiting purposes. May—, Voted, to raise one thousand dollars for recruiting purposes, and to pay to certain recruits who had been credited to the town the sum of one hundred dollars each. July 5th, The town vote
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 12: Norfolk County. (search)
5th, The vote limiting the time in which volunteers would be accepted, and confining them to residents of Dedham, was reconsidered, and was made to apply to all volunteers enlisting in the company and credited to the quota of the town. 1863. July 27th, The payment of State and town aid to the families of volunteers was directed to be paid to the families of drafted men residing in the town, and the treasurer was directed to borrow money for that purpose. December 7th, The selectmen were autoldiers' burial lot at Forest Hill Cemetery. June 22d, The committee on military affairs was directed to make suitable arrangement for the reception of Company D, Forty-Second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, from its service of nine months. July 27th, A salute of one hundred guns was ordered to be fired on the fall of Vicksburg. October 26th, The mayor having sent a communication to the council that the quota of Roxbury, under the new call of the President for three hundred thousand men, w
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 13: Plymouth County. (search)
would enlist within thirty days and be credited to the quota of the town. September 8th, Six thousand dollars were appropriated for the payment of soldiers' bounties. December 3d, The selectmen were authorized to increase the bounty to one hundred and forty dollars, and pay that amount to each volunteer, to the number of eighteen, to fill the quota of the town. 1863. March 2d, Five thousand dollars were appropriated for the payment of State aid to soldiers' families during the year. July 27th, Voted, to pay State aid to the families of drafted men belonging to the town. There was only one drafted man from South Scituate—a colored man. 1864. May 30th, The bounty to volunteers for three years service was fixed at one hundred and twenty-five dollars, and so remained until the end of the war. South Scituate furnished about one hundred and eighty-five men for the war, and had a surplus of fourteen over and above all demands. Four were commissioned officers. The whole amo
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 14: Suffolk County. (search)
of Boston volunteers, was authorized to close any street against the passage of horse-cars and other vehicles, which may be deemed necessary to facilitate the passage through the city of any regiment going to or returning from the seat of war. July 27th, A joint committee of the two branches was appointed to proceed to Gettysburg, Pa., to procure a suitable lot in the cemetery in that place, and cause the remains of the Boston soldiers which can be found, and are not claimed by their friends, to be buried therein, and a suitable monument to be erected over the same. July 27th, A message was received from the mayor in regard to the draft riots which took place a few days before, which was properly considered and acted upon. See volume I. pages 475 to 480 inclusive. Five hundred thousand dollars were appropriated to pay commutation fees to men who may be drafted, and who have families dependent on them for support. The question of the legality of this appropriation was referred
William Schouler, A history of Massachusetts in the Civil War: Volume 2, Chapter 15: Worcester County. (search)
illing; to furnish uniforms, and to add a certain sum to their monthly pay when in active service. The Company was raised in Westborough and Southborough, and was subsequently known as Company K, Thirteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. July 27th, The proceedings of the meeting held in April were confirmed, and the selectmen were directed to pay State aid to the families of volunteers as provided by law. They were also authorized to give additional aid to such families as in their judgpon the treasurer accordingly. Colonel Ward commanded the Fifteenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, and was killed at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863. He was a citizen of the city of Worcester, and his regiment was recruited in that county. July 27th, Twenty thousand dollars were appropriated for State aid to the families of men who might be drafted. October 26th, The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Whereas the President of the United States by his proclam