Roster Page - 144

George Fergo Fletcher

• Father: Ephrahim S. Fletcher b. 30 Jul 1805, d. 24 Oct 1868
• Mother: Margaret Ann Chapin b. 15 Jun 1808, d. 15 Nov 1897

• Company: H

• George Fergo Fletcher was born between 1843 - 1844 at Maine, son of Ephrahim S. Fletcher and Margaret Ann Chapin.
• George Fergo Fletcher was enumerated in the household of Ephrahim S. Fletcher and Margaret Ann Chapin in the 1850 US Federal Census on 14 Aug 1850 at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Ephrahim Fletcher, 47, farmer, b. MA
  Mary Ann, 44, b. MA
  Mary J., 21, b. Maine (as were all the children)
  **Samuel J., 19, machinist
  Josiah S., 17, farmer
  Wm. W. , 12
  **James B., 11
  Abby E., 8
  **George F., 6
  Emily M., 4
  Lewis (?) C.,2.
• George Fergo Fletcher and James Brainerd Fletcher, and Samuel Judson Fletcher, brothers, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in Company H.
• George was living at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• On 27 Jun 1861 George's sister, Abby Elizabeth Fletcher, married George Warren Davison at Northbridge (Whitinsville), Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, George gave his occupation as mechanic.
  
• Edward Fletcher Chapin joined Co. H of the 15th Massachusetts with his three Fletcher cousins, Samuel, James and George. Of the four men, only Samuel J. Fletcher returned home.
• 
  On 31 Jul 1862 George mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, being credited to the quota of Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• On 17 Sep 1862 George Fergo Fletcher was wounded at The Battle of Antietam, Washington County, Maryland, in the face.
• On 17 Sep 1862 his brother, James Brainerd Fletcher, died at The Battle of Antietam, Washington County, Maryland, killed in action, unmarried.
• On 1 Jan 1863 George was promoted to Corporal.
• He died on 3 Jul 1863 at The Battle of Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania.
• On 22 Jul 1863 at "The Worcester Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, George Fergo Fletcher was listed as a casualty of Gettysburg.
• Edward Fletcher Chapin, their cousin, survived George and died on 15 Aug 1863 of wounds at Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland, at age 23.
• Ephrahim S. Fletcher survived George and died on 24 Oct 1868 at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 63.
• Descendant(s): Sherry Fletcher, descendant of Samuel J. Fletcher
  Mike Newell, descendant of Samuel J. Fletcher. (unfortunately, Mike's e-mail went bad at the end of 1999).

• Last Edited: 1 Nov 2007

• Charts: Descendants of Samuel and Lydia (Spring) Fletcher

James Brainerd Fletcher

• Father: Ephrahim S. Fletcher b. 30 Jul 1805, d. 24 Oct 1868
• Mother: Margaret Ann Chapin b. 15 Jun 1808, d. 15 Nov 1897

• Company: H

• James Brainerd Fletcher was born between 1839 - 1840 at Maine, son of Ephrahim S. Fletcher and Margaret Ann Chapin.
• James Brainerd Fletcher was enumerated in the household of Ephrahim S. Fletcher and Margaret Ann Chapin in the 1850 US Federal Census on 14 Aug 1850 at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Ephrahim Fletcher, 47, farmer, b. MA
  Mary Ann, 44, b. MA
  Mary J., 21, b. Maine (as were all the children)
  **Samuel J., 19, machinist
  Josiah S., 17, farmer
  Wm. W. , 12
  **James B., 11
  Abby E., 8
  **George F., 6
  Emily M., 4
  Lewis (?) C.,2.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, James gave his occupation as clerk.
  
• James Brainerd Fletcher and George Fergo Fletcher, and Samuel Judson Fletcher, brothers, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry in Company H.
• James was living at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• On 27 Jun 1861 James's sister, Abby Elizabeth Fletcher, married George Warren Davison at Northbridge (Whitinsville), Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• 
  On 12 Jul 1861 James mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as a Corporal, being credited to the quota of Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• Edward Fletcher Chapin joined Co. H of the 15th Massachusetts with his three Fletcher cousins, Samuel, James and George. Of the four men, only Samuel J. Fletcher returned home.
• James Brainerd Fletcher died on 17 Sep 1862 at The Battle of Antietam, Washington County, Maryland, killed in action, unmarried.
• On 26 Sep 1862 at "The Worcester Daily Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, James Brainerd Fletcher was mentioned among the deceased.
• George Fergo Fletcher survived James and died on 3 Jul 1863 at The Battle of Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania.
• Edward Fletcher Chapin, their cousin, survived James and died on 15 Aug 1863 of wounds at Baltimore, Baltimore County, Maryland, at age 23.
• Ephrahim S. Fletcher survived James and died on 24 Oct 1868 at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 63.
• On 17 Sep 1900 James B. Fletcher was included on the Civil War memorial at Antietam Battlefield, Sharpsburg, Maryland, on the 35th anniversary of the battle. (Articles from the Fitchburg Sentinel about the planning for the memorial.).
• Descendant(s): Sherry Fletcher
  Mike Newell
  who are descendants of Samuel J. Fletcher; James had no issue.

• Last Edited: 10 Dec 2007

• Charts: Descendants of Samuel and Lydia (Spring) Fletcher

Andrew Wilbur Garside

• Father: Joshua Garside b. 8 Jun 1803, d. 6 Mar 1872
• Mother: Hilena Lowell b. 9 Mar 1810, d. 3 Oct 1882

• Company: H

• Andrew Wilbur Garside was born on 3 Dec 1837 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, son of Joshua Garside and Hilena Lowell.
• On 6 Jun 1859 Andrew Wilbur Garside, 21, married Harriett Braman, daughter of James H. Braman and Mary Curtis, at Norwich, New London County, Connecticut.
• Andrew Wilbur Garside and Harriett Braman were enumerated in the 1860 US Federal census on 15 Jun 1860 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Andrew Garside, 23, bootmaker, $100 personal estate, b. MA, noted that he cannot read or write.
  Harriet, 20, b. CT.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Andrew gave his occupation as machinist.
  
• 
  On 12 Jul 1861 Andrew mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, being credited to the quota of Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 23 years, 7 months and 9 days old.
• On 1 Nov 1862 Andrew was promoted to Corporal.
• On 6 May 1864 Andrew Wilbur Garside was wounded at The Battle of the Wilderness, Orange County, Virginia, in the head.
• Andrew was taken prisoner at The Battle of the Wilderness, Orange County, Virginia, where he was acting color sergeant.
• On 25 May 1864 at "The Worcester Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Andrew Wilbur Garside was mentioned among the casualties.
• He died on 15 Nov 1864 at Millen, Jenkins County, Georgia, as a prisoner of war. He was 26 years, 11 months and 12 days old.
• He was buried in 1864 at Prospect Hill Cemetery, Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• On 20 Jan 1865 Harriett Braman received a pension to surviving family member based on Andrew's service; his wife, received certificate number 54426.
• Lillian Rosetta Garside was noted in the Lowell Genealogy as follows: "At six years of age she became totally blind through an accident, yet graduated at the Perkins Institute at South Boston, Mass., and took a four years course at the Normal School in Framingham, Mass., taking the valedictory in a class of sixteen. she being the only one blind. She took her diploma there and has ever since been a teacher of private pupils. Res. 51 Pearl St., South Framingham, Mass. "
• Harriett Braman was enumerated as the widow of Andrew Wilbur Garside, of the 15th Massachusetts, in the 1890 Veterans' Schedules of the US Federal Census in Jun 1890 at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
• Harriett, his wife, outlived Andrew and died on 9 Oct 1902 at Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
• On 15 Jan 1905 an unknown person received a pension to surviving family member based on Andrew's service; Pension application for a "minor" (his blind daughter) Lillian R. Garside, apparently after the death of her mother.

• Last Edited: 26 May 2010

Lawson Augustus Seagrave

• Father: Lawson Alexander Seagrave b. 24 Jan 1814, d. 2 May 1850
• Mother: Priscilla Green Beals b. 26 Oct 1813, d. 27 Sep 1895

• Company: H

• Lawson Augustus Seagrave was born on 26 Jan 1840 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, son of Lawson Alexander Seagrave and Priscilla Green Beals.
• On 2 May 1850 his father, Lawson Alexander Seagrave, died at age 36.
• In 1861 Lawson was living at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Lawson gave his occupation as mechanic.
  
• 
  On 12 Jul 1861 Lawson mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as a Corporal, being credited to the quota of Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 21 years, 5 months and 16 days old.
• On 17 Sep 1862 Lawson Augustus Seagrave was wounded at The Battle of Antietam, Washington County, Maryland, in the leg.
• On 21 Jul 1864 Frank Bertrand Seagrave his brother, enlisted in the 42nd Mass. Inf., mustering out in Nov 1864.
• On 28 Jul 1864 Lawson ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts due to expiration of his term of service.
  
  
• On 1 Jun 1869 Lawson Augustus Seagrave, 29, married Mary A. Fox, 21, daughter of John Fox and Bridget [--?--], at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• On 25 Mar 1886 Mary A. Fox, his wife, died at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of consumption at age 38.
• Lawson Augustus Seagrave was enumerated in the 1890 US Federal census, Veteran's Schedule in 1890 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as having served in the 15th Massachusetts.
• On 1 Jul 1894 Lawson Augustus Seagrave, 54, married Stella Clark, 44, daughter of Edward Clark and Eunice Pierce, at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a second marriage for him and the first for her.
• Lawson A. Seagraves made application for a veteran's pension on 24 Feb 1899, and received certificate number 169225.
• From Crane's Worcester Memoirs about 1890 -- (Click icon to read.).
• He and Stella Clark were enumerated in the 1900 US Federal census on 1 Jun 1900 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Seagrave, Lawson, b. Jan 1840, married 5 years, b. MA, farmer
  ---, Stella C., wife, b. June 1850 in NH, she has no children of her own
  ---, Mary, dau, b. June 1876, single, bookkeeper
  ---, Chauncy, son, b. Mar 1883.
• On 21 Oct 1902 at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lawson Augustus Seagrave attended 36th annual reunion of the 15th Massachusetts Regiment Association.
• On 21 Oct 1903 at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lawson A. Seagraves attended the 37th annual regimental reunion with some eighty other veterans.
• In 1906 Lawson was living at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• On 20 Oct 1906 at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lawson Augustus Seagrave attended the 40th annual reunion of the 15th regiment association, with some 75 other veterans of the regiment. (Report believed to be from the Worcester Spy.).
• On 11 Oct 1907 Stella Clark, his wife, died at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of cancer at age 57.
• On 27 Oct 1910 at The State Mutual Building, Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lawson A. Seagrave attended the 44th reunion of the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
• He died on 26 Dec 1918 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 78 years and 11 months old.
• He was buried in Dec 1918 at Prospect Hill Cemetery, Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.

• Last Edited: 23 Jul 2009

William Addison

Gravemarker of William Addison

• Father: Charles Addison

• Company: H

• William Addison was born in 1809 at Scotland, son of Charles Addison.
• William Addison was born in 1816 at Scotland, son of Charles Addison, according to his claim upon enlistment. However, his papers for admittance to the Soldiers' Home say he claimed he was younger for purposes of enlistment in 1861.
• On 18 Jan 1851 William Addison married Mary Ann Muller, daughter of Robert Muller, at Dudley, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a second marriage for him and the first for her.
• William Addison and Mary Ann Muller were enumerated in the 1860 US Federal census on 8 Jun 1860 at Sutton P. O., Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Wm. ADDISON, 49, m., day laborer, b. Scotland
  Mary A., 42, b. Scotland
  James, 19, apprentice mechanic, b. Scotland
  Andrew, 15, day laborer, b. Scotland.
• In 1861 William was living at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, in 1861, William gave his occupation as laborer.
• 
  On 12 Jul 1861 William mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as a musician (or "Fifer", in the MASSCW), being credited to the quota of Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 52 years old.
• Andrew Addison and James Addison, William Addison, two brothers and their father, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
• On 23 Jan 1862 William ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts due to disability.
  
  
• On 17 Sep 1862 his son, Andrew Addison, died at The Battle of Antietam, Washington County, Maryland, killed in action, unmarried, and the death was registered in Northbridge.
• Starting Feb 1865, William also served in the 1st Maine Light Artillery, Company G as a "Major Fifer."
• He ended his service on 26 Feb 1866 at New York City, New York.
• In 1878 William was living at Washington Territory.
• He appeared on the census of 1883 at Whitman County, Washington Territory, alone, as age 73.
• He appeared on the census of 4 Apr 1887 at Whitman County, Washington Territory, alone, as age 78, born in Scotland.
• He made application at Washington for a veteran's pension on 2 Nov 1889, and received certificate Nr. 487554.
• He was enumerated in the 1890 US Federal census, Veteran's Schedule in Jun 1890 at Oakedale, Whitman County, Washington, as having served in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company H as "Major Fifer", noting that he has applied for a pension.
• Before 1891 Mary Ann Muller, his wife, died apparently.
• On 28 Aug 1891 at Oakedale, Whitman County, Washington, states in his application to enter the Washington State Soldiers' Home, that he had eight children and all are deceased by this time. Also that two of his sons were killed in the late war.
• On 6 Oct 1891, at Washington State Soldier's Home, Orting, Pierce County, Washington, William was admitted.
• He died on 15 Dec 1892 at Washington State Soldier's Home, Orting, Pierce County, Washington. He was 83 years old.
• He was buried in Dec 1892 at Washington State Soldier's Home, Orting, Pierce County, Washington, plot 1-E-3.

• Last Edited: 29 Jul 2010

Robert W. Graham

• Father: James Graham b. 10 Jun 1813, d. 15 Jul 1889
• Mother: Margaret Ray b. 6 Jan 1819, d. 6 Jul 1895

• Company: H

• Robert W. Graham was born between 1836 - 1837 at Ireland, son of James Graham and Margaret Ray.
• Note: his mother's maiden name, CARR, is tentative and needs further documentation. Please contact the Webmaster if you have further information.
• Robert W. Graham appeared on the census of 1855 at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, with his family, in the 1855 MA State Census.
• In 1861 Robert was living at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Robert gave his occupation as machinist.
  
• 
  On 12 Jul 1861 Robert mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as a musician, being credited to the quota of Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• Robert W. Graham and Nelson Vantyle Stanton, future brothers-in-law, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
• On 5 Nov 1862 Robert ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts due to disability.
  
  
• Starting 7 Dec 1863, Robert also served in the 2nd Massachusetts Heavy Artillery Regiment, Company G.
• He ended his service with the 2nd Massachusetts Heavy Artillery Regiment by discharge on 16 Dec 1863.
• Starting 30 Mar 1864, Robert also served in the Regular Army having enlisted in the Ordinance Corps.
• On 6 Jun 1866 Robert's sister, Mary Jane Graham, married Nelson Vantyle Stanton at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• Robert W. Graham ended his service with the Regular Army by discharge on 29 Mar 1867 at Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
• He made application at New Jersey for a veteran's pension on 12 Jul 1897, and received certificate number 1120869.
• He died on 30 May 1912 (Note: this burial needs verification as being the man from the 15th Massachusetts. Please contact the Webmaster if you have further information.).
• He was buried in 1912 at Forest Dale Cemetery, Malden, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Lot SLD HO, No. 6797.

• Last Edited: 2 Mar 2009

Angelo A. M. Hale

• Father: William Hale b. between 1789 - 1790
• Mother: Sally Waterman b. 16 Mar 1810, d. 12 Jan 1857

• Company: H

• Angelo A. M. Hale was born between 1839 - 1840 at East Douglas, Worcester County, Massachusetts, son of William Hale and Sally Waterman.
• Angelo A. M. Hale was enumerated in the household of William Hale and Sally Waterman in the 1850 US Federal Census on 19 Aug 1850 at Douglas, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Wm. Hale, 60, stone cutter, b. MA
  Mrs. Hale, 40, b. RI (Sally Waterman, widowed Sprague)
  **Angelo, 10, b. MA
  Esias Waterman, 79, none, b. RI
  Charles Sprague, 22, mechanic, b. RI (Angelo's step-brother)
  Mrs. Sprague, 19, b. RI (Elmira Wallace, 1st wife of Charles).
• On 12 Jan 1857 his mother, Sally Waterman, died at Douglas, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of consumption at age 46.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Angelo gave his occupation as machinist.
  
• Angelo was living at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• 
  On 12 Jul 1861 Angelo mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as the drummer, being credited to the quota of Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• On 21 Aug 1862 at "The New York Times", New York City, New York, Angelo A. M. Hale was included in a list of the sick and wounded soldiers brought (apparently to Washington) by the steamer Atlantic.
• On 27 Aug 1862 at "The Worcester Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Angelo A. M. Hale was mentioned among the wounded as having arrived at New York from Fortress Monroe.
• On 24 Jan 1863 Angelo ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts due to disability.
  
  
• Note: This man appears to be a local boy, and yet I can find no trace of him after the war. Doesn't mean it's not there just that I can't find it. Please contact the Webmaster if you have further information.

• Last Edited: 20 Aug 2007

Stillman Clark Newell

• Father: Stillman Newell b. 7 Mar 1806, d. 9 May 1889
• Mother: Lucy Clarke b. Aug 1806, d. 5 May 1888

• Company: H

• Stillman Clark Newell was born on 21 Nov 1839 at Troy, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, son of Stillman Newell and Lucy Clarke.
• Stillman Clark Newell was enumerated in the household of Stillman Newell in the 1850 US Federal Census on 5 Aug 1850 at Troy, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, as follows:
  Stillman Newell, 44, farmer, b. NH
  Lucy, 32, b. NH
  Stillman C., 10, b. NH
  Lucy M., 5, b. NH.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Stillman gave his occupation as butcher.
• Stillman was living at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• 
  On 12 Jul 1861 Stillman mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry as a Wagoner, being credited to the quota of Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 21 years, 7 months and 21 days old.
• Stillman Clark Newell and John Henry Carpenter, future brothers-in-law, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
• On 20 Nov 1863 Stillman was transferred to the V. R. C.
• He ended his service with the 13th VRC on 25 Jul 1864.
• On 25 Jan 1866 Stillman Clark Newell, 26, married Ellen Lucretia Carpenter, 20, daughter of Edwin Ruthven Carpenter and Delphia F. Merriam, at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a first marriage for both.
• Stillman Clark Newell and Ellen Lucretia Carpenter were enumerated in the 1870 US Federal Census on 8 Aug 1870 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Newell, Stillman C., 30, livery stable keeper, $200 real estate, $6000 personal estate, b. NH
  ---, Nellie L., 24, b. MA
  ---, Harry, 3, b. MA
  ---, Robert H., 1, b. MA
  Brown, Eliza, 40, house work, b. MA.
• Stillman Clark Newell made application at Massachusetts for a veteran's pension on 16 Aug 1883, and received certificate number 930813.
• He was enumerated in the 1890 US Federal census, Veteran's Schedule in 1890 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as having served in the 15th Massachusetts.
• He and Ellen Lucretia Carpenter were enumerated in the 1900 US Federal census on 2 Jun 1900 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Newell, Stillman C., b. Nov 1839, married 34 years, b. NH, stone and earth contractor
  ---, Ellen L. C., wife, b. Dec 1845, all five of her children are living, b. MA
  ---, Raymond E., son, b. June 1886, b. MA
  Carpenter, Aimie C., sister-in-law, b. 1854, single, b. MA.
• Stillman Clark Newell died on 23 Nov 1903 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of diabetes. He was 64 years and 2 days old.
• He was buried on 27 Nov 1903 at Prospect Hill Cemetery, Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• Ellen, his wife, outlived Stillman and died on 26 Sep 1904 at age 58.

• Last Edited: 22 Jul 2009

Andrew Addison

• Father: William Addison b. 1809, d. 15 Dec 1892
• Step-mother: Mary Ann Muller b. between 1817 - 1818, d. before 1891

• Company: H

• Andrew Addison was born between 1843 - 1844 at Scotland, son of William Addison and Mary Ann Muller.
• On 18 Jan 1851 Andrew's widowed father, William Addison, remarried to Mary Ann Muller, son of Charles Addison, at Dudley, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a second marriage for him and the first for her.
• Andrew Addison was enumerated in the household of William Addison and Mary Ann Muller in the 1860 US Federal Census on 8 Jun 1860 at Sutton P. O., Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Wm. ADDISON, 49, m., day laborer, b. Scotland
  Mary A., 42, b. Scotland
  James, 19, apprentice mechanic, b. Scotland
  Andrew, 15, day laborer, b. Scotland.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, in 1861, Andrew gave his occupation as machinist.
• In 1861 Andrew was living at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, however he joined the Northbridge Company H, with his brother and father.
• Andrew Addison and James Addison, and William Addison, two brothers and their father, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
• 
  On 22 Jul 1862 Andrew mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, being credited to the quota of Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• He died on 17 Sep 1862 at The Battle of Antietam, Washington County, Maryland, killed in action, unmarried, and the death was registered in Northbridge..
• On 26 Sep 1862 at "The Worcester Daily Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Andrew Addison was mentioned among the deceased.
• Andrew Addison was included on the Civil War memorial at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• On 28 Aug 1891 at Oakedale, Whitman County, Washington, William Addison states in his application to enter the Washington State Soldiers' Home, that he had eight children and all are deceased by this time. Also that two of his sons were killed in the late war.
• On 17 Sep 1900 Andrew Addison was included on the Civil War memorial at Antietam Battlefield, Sharpsburg, Maryland, on the 35th anniversary of the battle. (Articles from the Fitchburg Sentinel about the planning for the memorial.).

• Last Edited: 19 May 2010

James Addison

• Father: William Addison b. 1809, d. 15 Dec 1892
• Step-mother: Mary Ann Muller b. between 1817 - 1818, d. before 1891

• Company: H

• James Addison was born between 1840 - 1841 at Scotland, son of William Addison and Mary Ann Muller.
• On 18 Jan 1851 James's widowed father, William Addison, remarried to Mary Ann Muller, son of Charles Addison, at Dudley, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a second marriage for him and the first for her.
• James Addison was enumerated in the household of William Addison and Mary Ann Muller in the 1860 US Federal Census on 8 Jun 1860 at Sutton P. O., Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
  Wm. ADDISON, 49, m., day laborer, b. Scotland
  Mary A., 42, b. Scotland
  James, 19, apprentice mechanic, b. Scotland
  Andrew, 15, day laborer, b. Scotland.
• In 1861 James was living at Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, in 1861, James gave his occupation as machinist.
• 
  On 12 Jul 1861 James mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, being credited to the quota of Northbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
• James Addison and Andrew Addison, and William Addison, two brothers and their father, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
• On 21 Aug 1862 at "The New York Times", New York City, New York, James Addison was included in a list of the sick and wounded soldiers brought (apparently to Washington) by the steamer Atlantic.
• On 27 Aug 1862 at "The Worcester Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, James Addison was mentioned among the wounded as having arrived at New York from Fortress Monroe.
• On 1 Sep 1862 James ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts by desertion.
  
  
• On 17 Sep 1862 his brother, Andrew Addison, died at The Battle of Antietam, Washington County, Maryland, killed in action, unmarried, and the death was registered in Northbridge.
• On 28 Aug 1891 at Oakedale, Whitman County, Washington, William Addison states in his application to enter the Washington State Soldiers' Home, that he had eight children and all are deceased by this time. Also that two of his sons were killed in the late war.

• Last Edited: 19 May 2010