Browsing named entities in Historic leaves, volume 7, April, 1908 - January, 1909. You can also browse the collection for William Moulton or search for William Moulton in all documents.

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Historic leaves, volume 7, April, 1908 - January, 1909, Company E, 39th Massachusetts Infantry, in the Civil War.—(Iv.) (search)
nt; promoted to sergeantmajor; to second lieutenant January 8, 1864; wounded May 10, 1864; discharged October 19, 1864; lives in Arlington. Moran, James, promoted to corporal; wounded March 31, 1865; died at Washington, D. C., April, 1865. Moulton, William, went out as servant to his cousin, who was adjutant of the Regiment; later enlisted in Company E; wounded May 23, 1864; died at Wakefield, 1905. Myers, George, promoted to corporal; wounded May 23, 1864; died in Florida December 30, Willcutt, William C., deserted in Washington September 9, 1862; arrested and sent to Fort Independence; discharged for disability; probably not living. The Company originally was composed of three officers and ninety-eight enlisted men. William Moulton and William F. Boynton, who joined later, came from Somerville, and are included in this record, and make the number accounted for 103. In June, 1864, Company E was reinforced by some recruits from Massachusetts, and about forty men from th
Historic leaves, volume 7, April, 1908 - January, 1909, chapter 8 (search)
rought up by Mrs. Kendall Bailey, of Charlestown, and had as a stepmother a sister of her husband's mother. Mrs. Nancy (Bradford) Kendall was a lineal descendant of Governor William Bradford, of Plymouth Colony. She died at her home on Winter Hill July 10, 1888. Isaac Brooks Kendall, the second child of his parents, and the only one to survive infancy, was born in Charlestown June 4, 1835. He married (1874) Alice R. Fitz, of Somerville, only child of the late George H. and Rebecca S. (Moulton) Fitz. Her mother is a resident of this city. The three children of this marriage are: Dr. Arthur I. Kendall, bacteriologist, of New York City; Rebecca A. (Mrs. George A. Gray) and Richard F. Kendall, of Somerville. In early life Mr. Kendall united with the Mount Hermon Lodge of Medford (A. F. and A. M.), was later transferred to John Abbot Lodge of Somerville, and still later became a charter member of Soley Lodge. He belonged to the Orient Council of Massachusetts, to the Boston Com
Historic leaves, volume 7, April, 1908 - January, 1909, Index (search)
e, The, 74. First Universalist Church, 21. Fisk, Betsey S., 67. Fisk, James A., 66. Fisk, John, 43. Fisk, J. W., 66. Fisk, Mark, 67. Fisk, Mary, 66. Fitcham, Charles E., 15. Fitz, Alice R., 72. Fitz, George H., 72. Fitz, Rebecca S. (Moulton), 72. Five Forks, 10. Flanders, Miss, 30. Flucker, Thomas, 84. Forster, —, 39. Fort Conahey, 6. Fort Duchesne, 6. Fort MacMahon, 2. Fort Jackson, 50. Fortress Monroe, 4. Fort Sedgwick, 2. Fort Stedman, 9. Fort St. Philip, 50. Fort, 46. Mitchell, Mary Ann, 46. Mitchell, Mary L., 46. Mitchell, Nathaniel, 44, 46, 69. Monongahela, Flagship, 60. Moore, Governor, 57. Moran, James, 9, 17. Morse, Rev., Abner, 87. Morton, Rev., Charles, 79, 80. Moulton, Ellen, 24. Moulton, William, 17, 19. Mount Hermon Lodge, Medford, 72. Mousal, John, 80. Mt. Auburn, 33. Mudge, Ezra, 73. Munroe, Edwin, 34. Munroe, Edwin, Jr., 74. Munroe, James, 47. Myers, George, 17. Mystic River, 28. National Fast, 1. Neck of Land,