Roster and Genealogies of the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry

Myla Seamens Converse

b. 19 March 1843, d. 9 November 1905

Myla S. Converse

Father: Chester Converse b. 25 Dec 1810, d. 20 Oct 1869
Mother: Caroline Freeman b. 17 May 1813, d. 6 Jan 1897

Company: I

Myla Seamens Converse was born on 19 Mar 1843 at Schroon, Essex County, New York, son of Chester Converse and Caroline Freeman, (descended from Chester8, Hezekiah7, Chester6, Lieut. Jacob5, Ensign Edward4, Samuel3, Sergeant Samuel2, Deacon Edward1); and on the maternal side, grandson of Samuel and Arminda (Foster) Freeman of Webster.
Myla Seamens Converse was named for Myla Seaman, his uncle apparently.
In Mar 1860 Myla Seamens Converse moved with Chester Converse and Caroline Freeman, his parents, from New York to to Webster.
Myla Seamens Converse was enumerated in the household of Chester Converse and Caroline Freeman in the 1860 US Federal Census on 18 Jul 1860 at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
Chester Converse, 49, farmer, b. MA
Caroline, 47, b. MA
Esther, 24, weaver, b. CT
Abigail, 22, weaver, b. NY
Zensa (f), 18, weaver, b. NY
**Franklin, 19, weaver, b. NY
**Mila, 17, weaver, b. NY
Freeman, 12, b. NY
Caroline, 7, b. NY
Charles, 4, b. NY.
Myla Seamens Converse was employed by S. S. Slater and Son's woolen mill in 1861 at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Myla gave his occupation as operative.
Myla Seamens Converse and William Franklyn Converse, brothers, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
On 15 May 1861 Myla mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. He was 18 years, 1 month and 26 days old.
Click the icon to read a section from the Converse Genealogy.
Myla Seamens Converse and William H. Mitchell, and Stephen Wilbur Russell, future brothers-in-law, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
Myla Seamens Converse and William Franklyn Converse, and Rufus Franklin Raymond, future brothers-in-law, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
On 9 Nov 1861 Myla Seamens Converse was mentioned in a report to the Webster Times, by F. Q. Robinson, concerning the aftermath of Ball's Bluff and reporting his status.
Abram Sargent and William H. Mitchell, Myla Seamens Converse, brothers-in-law, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
On 13 Feb 1862 his brother, William Franklyn Converse, died at age 20 at Richmond, Richmond County, Virginia, as a prisoner of war. In an article about, Mila S. Converse, there is mention of "his brother, William Franklin Converse, who was captured, and afterward died in Libby Prison, Richmond, Va." Also, the 1870 roster says that William "died in rebel prison," but no date is given.
Thomas Blasland wrote a letter on 4 Jun 1862, mentioning Myla Seamens Converse, as follows: for publication in the Southbridge Journal.
On 14 Jun 1862 at "The Webster Times", Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Myla Seamens Converse was noted as one of the Company I casualties of the Fair Oaks battle.
On 3 Jul 1862 Myla's sister, Tirzah Ophelia Converse, married Rufus Franklin Raymond at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
On 1 Oct 1862 Francis Carpenter, having visited the battlefield, wrote a letter to the Webster Times detailing the status of many men after the Battle of Antietam.
On 5 Jan 1863 Myla ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts by transfer to the regular Army.
Myla also served in the Co. E, 1st US Cavalery. Click icon to read a selection from the Converse Genealogy.
On 26 Nov 1866 Myla Seamens Converse, 23, married Mary Elizabeth Emerson, 20, at Thompson, Windham County, Connecticut.
On 20 Oct 1869 his father, Chester Converse, died at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 58.
Myla Seamens Converse immigrated to Becker County, Minnesota, in the spring of 1872.
In Jan 1875, at Becker County, Minnesota, Myla was granted a Land Patent for Homestead by the US Government .
He made application for a veteran's pension on 20 Jun 1876.
He was enumerated in the 1880 US Federal census in 1880 at Lake Eunice, Becker County, Minnesota.
On 22 Feb 1881 Mary Elizabeth Emerson, his wife, died at Lake Eunice, Becker County, Minnesota, at age 34.
Myla's wife, Mary Elizabeth Emerson, died and was buried in Feb 1881 at Munson Lake Cemetery, Lake Eunice, Becker County, Minnesota, But there is no indication that Myla Converse is also buried here.. At age 34 years and 10 months.
On 24 Jun 1883 Myla Seamens Converse, 40, married Grace Elizabeth Hall, 37, daughter of Edmund Nuttle and Mary Rigg, at St. Paul, Minnesota, She was the widow of Horatio A Hall. (Her father moved with his family to this country when his daughter, Grace was two years old; he died in Webster, Mass., 20 January 1880. Her mother died in Webster, Mass., 22 January 1881.).
Myla Seamens Converse was enumerated in the 1890 US Federal census, Veteran's Schedule in Jun 1890 at Lake Eunice, Becker County, Minnesota, as having served in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company I, noting that he received a gunshot wound to the right thigh and hand.
He died on 9 Nov 1905 at Detroit Lakes, Becker County, Minnesota. He was 62 years, 7 months and 21 days old.
He was buried in Nov 1905 at Oak Grove Cemetery, Detroit Lakes, Becker County, Minnesota.
On 8 Dec 1905 Grace Elizabeth Nuttle received a pension to surviving family member, in Minnesota based on Myla's service; and received certificate number 646048.
On 4 Jul 1907 Myla Seamens Converse was included on the Civil War memorial at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, according to an article in the Webster Times. See the "Documents" section at the main website for an account of the festivities of dedication. (Click icon to view original listing of names on the monument.).
He was mentioned in the obituary of Hiram J. Raymond on 10 Feb 1916 at "The Webster Times", Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, (click icon to read).
Researcher: Much information here courtesey of Dick Campbell,
Webmaster of Becker County, Minnesota, GenWeb Project (Photo above from "A Pioneer History of Becker County, Minnesota" by Alvin H. Wilcox, Pioneer Press Company, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1907, used by permission of the Becker County, MN GenWeb Project).

Last Edited: 19 Jul 2010

Charts: Descendants of Lt. Jacob and Anna (White) Converse, Descendants of Samuel and Arminda (Foster) Freeman, Descendants of Edmund and Mary (Rigg) Nuttle

Family 1: Mary Elizabeth Emerson b. 9 Mar 1846, d. 22 Feb 1881

Philip Sheridan Converse b. 15 Jul 1871
William Freeman Converse b. 30 Apr 1878

Family 2: Grace Elizabeth Nuttle b. 21 Jan 1846

William Franklyn Converse

b. 3 June 1841, d. 13 February 1862

Gravemarker of William F. Converse

Father: Chester Converse b. 25 Dec 1810, d. 20 Oct 1869
Mother: Caroline Freeman b. 17 May 1813, d. 6 Jan 1897

Company: I

William Franklyn Converse was born on 3 Jun 1841 at Schroon, Essex County, New York, son of Chester Converse and Caroline Freeman, (Chester8, Hezekiah7, Chester6, Lieut. Jacob5, Ensign Edward4, Samuel3, Sergeant Samuel2, Deacon Edward1); and on the maternal side, grandson of Samuel and Arminda (Foster) Freeman of Webster.
In Mar 1860 William Franklyn Converse moved with Chester Converse and Caroline Freeman, his parents, from New York to to Webster.
William Franklyn Converse was enumerated in the household of Chester Converse and Caroline Freeman in the 1860 US Federal Census on 18 Jul 1860 at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
Chester Converse, 49, farmer, b. MA
Caroline, 47, b. MA
Esther, 24, weaver, b. CT
Abigail, 22, weaver, b. NY
Zensa (f), 18, weaver, b. NY
**Franklin, 19, weaver, b. NY
**Mila, 17, weaver, b. NY
Freeman, 12, b. NY
Caroline, 7, b. NY
Charles, 4, b. NY.
At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, William gave his occupation as operative.
William Franklyn Converse and Myla Seamens Converse, brothers, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
On 15 May 1861 William mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. He was 19 years, 11 months and 12 days old.
William Franklyn Converse and Myla Seamens Converse, and Rufus Franklin Raymond, future brothers-in-law, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
John Maley wrote a letter to The Webster Times, listing his fellow prisoners, on 27 Oct 1861 from Richmond, Virginia,, mentioning William Franklyn Converse, as follows.
On 30 Oct 1861 at "The Worcester Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, William Franklyn Converse was included among "The Killed Wounded and Missing of the Fifteenth Regiment," after Ball's Bluff.
On 2 Nov 1861 at "The Webster Weekley Times", Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, William Franklyn Converse was listed as a Company I casualty of Ball's Bluff.
On 9 Nov 1861 William Franklyn Converse was mentioned in a report to the Webster Times, by F. Q. Robinson, concerning the aftermath of Ball's Bluff and reporting his status.
On 20 Nov 1861 at "The Worcester Daily Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, William F. Converse was listed among the prisoners taken at Ball's Bluff.
He died on 13 Feb 1862 at Richmond, Richmond County, Virginia, as a prisoner of war. In an article about, Mila S. Converse, there is mention of "his brother, William Franklin Converse, who was captured, and afterward died in Libby Prison, Richmond, Va." Also, the 1870 roster says that William "died in rebel prison," but no date is given. He was 20 years, 8 months and 10 days old.
He was buried on 14 Feb 1862 at Shockoe Hill Cemetery, Richmond, Virginia, according to the research of Jeffry Burden. See his website The Soldiers of Shockoe Hill.
On 9 Mar 1862 at The Baptist Meeting House, Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, funeral services held featuring a discourse and eulogy by the pastor, Rev. J. L. A. Fish. (click icon to read excerpts) Please contact the Webmaster if you wish to read the entire discourse.
At Mount Zion Cemetery (East Village), Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, William is memorialized at his family grave marker.
On 3 Jul 1862 William's sister, Tirzah Ophelia Converse, married Rufus Franklin Raymond at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
William Franklyn Converse was mentioned in the newspaper report of the funeral of George O. Raymond in Jul 1863 at Mount Zion Cemetery (East Village), Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
Jeffrey Burden reports that all the soldiers buried on Shockoe Hill were moved to Richmond National Cemetery.
On 20 Oct 1869 his father, Chester Converse, died at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 58.
On 19 May 1873 Caroline Freeman received a pension to surviving family member based on William's service; his mother, received certificate number 220595.
On 4 Jul 1907 William Franklyn Converse was included on the Civil War memorial at Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, according to an article in the Webster Times. See the "Documents" section at the main website for an account of the festivities of dedication. (Click icon to view original listing of names on the monument.).
He was mentioned in the obituary of Hiram J. Raymond on 10 Feb 1916 at "The Webster Times", Webster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, (click icon to read).
Credits: Cemetery photo by Jeffry Burden.

Last Edited: 9 Oct 2010

Charts: Descendants of Lt. Jacob and Anna (White) Converse, Descendants of Samuel and Arminda (Foster) Freeman

George M. Cook

b. 22 February 1841, d. 13 December 1904

Father: David William Cook b. 18 Jan 1809, d. 1887
Mother: Sarah L. Moore b. between 1815 - 1816

Company: A

George M. Cook was born on 22 Feb 1841 at Belchertown, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, son of David William Cook and Sarah L. Moore.
George M. Cook was enumerated in the household of David William Cook and Sarah L. Moore in the 1850 US Federal Census on 8 Aug 1850 at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
David W. Cook, 48, mason, b. MA (as were all in the family)
Sarah L., 35
Frances E., 17
Lucy A., 15
**George M., 9
Frank H., 7
Joel Moore, 33, mason
Ruth, 24
John H. Plimpton, 22, mason.
George M. Cook was enumerated in the household of David William Cook and Sarah L. Moore in the 1860 US Federal Census on 9 Jul 1860 at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
House 1581
David W. Cook, 50, mason, b. MA (as were all in house)
Sarah L., 44
House 1582
Seth Ingall, 35, carpenter
Ruth E., 34
Nelson E., 8
Ida J., 6
Hattie G., 2
**George M. Cook, 19, lather.
At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, in 1861, George gave his occupation as musical instrument maker.
In 1861 George was living at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
On 23 Jul 1861 George mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, being credited to the quota of Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 20 years, 5 months and 1 day old.
On 20 Feb 1864 George ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts by transfer to the Veteran Reserve Corps.
Starting 21 Feb 1864, George also served in the 24th V. R. C., Company I.
On 21 Jul 1864 George ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts at Washington, DC.
On 5 Jul 1865 George M. Cook, 24, married Helena Choate, 18, daughter of Francis Choate and Melinda Fern, at Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, in a first marriage for both.
On 14 Feb 1866 Helena Choate, his wife, died at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of child bed spasmodic affliction at age 19.
On 22 Jan 1867 George M. Cook, 25, married Sarah E. Fairbanks, daughter of Joel Whitcomb Fairbanks and Elizabeth Beman Gates, at Bolton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a second marriage for him and the first for her.
George M. Cook's surviving family was enumerated in the household of David William Cook and Sarah L. Moore in the 1880 US Federal Census on 2 Jun 1880 at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
Cook, David W., 70, b. MA
---, Sarah L., 65, wife, b. MA
---, Frank C., 14, b. MA (George's son)
Garrity, Nellie, 19, lodger, dress maker, b. MA (of English parents).
On 11 Oct 1894 at "The Worcester Daily Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, an article was published, "After Many Years. a Romantic Meeting of Father and Son" .
In 1904 George was living at Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
On 27 Feb 1904 George entered the Soldiers' Home.
He made application at Massachusetts for a veteran's pension on 24 Mar 1904, and received certificate number 1086089.
He died on 13 Dec 1904 at Chelsea, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, of cancer of the throat. He was 63 years, 9 months and 21 days old.
He was buried in Dec 1904 at Forest Dale Cemetery, Soldiers Home Lot, Malden, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Grave no. 4597.
George M. Cook was was one of many soldiers who resided at one time or another at Soldiers' Home, Crest Avenue, Chelsea, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.

Last Edited: 26 May 2010

Family 1: Helena Choate b. 12 Aug 1846, d. 14 Feb 1866

Frank Choate Cook b. 14 Feb 1866

Family 2: Sarah E. Fairbanks b. between 1840 - 1841

Ichabod W. Cook

b. 26 August 1828, d. 27 March 1880

Father: Zimri Cook Jr. b. 5 Jun 1800, d. 15 Jul 1855
Mother: Olive W. Allen b. 5 May 1804, d. 7 Sep 1870

Company: G

Ichabod W. Cook was born on 26 Aug 1828 at Mendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts, son of Zimri Cook Jr. and Olive W. Allen.
On 4 Jul 1847 Ichabod W. Cook, 18, married Waity Ann Whipple, 20, daughter of Willard Whipple and Lydia Brailey, at Cumberland, Providence County, Rhode Island.
On 15 Jul 1855 his father, Zimri Cook Jr., died at Mendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 55.
Ichabod W. Cook was enumerated in the 1860 US Federal census on 9 Jun 1860 at Milford, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
Polly Holbrook, 40,
William H., 17, boot click
Frank D.,
**Ichabod W. Cook, 30, boot click, b. MA
Flavis Cook, 28, boot click , b. MA
Henry Brown, 24, painter, b. MA
Charles Goodnow, 19, boot bottomer, b. MA
(Note: his wife and daughter are enumerated in Smithfield, RI.).
At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Ichabod gave his occupation as bootcutter.
In 1861 Ichabod was living at Milford, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
On 12 Jul 1861 Ichabod mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, being credited to the quota of Milford, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 32 years, 10 months and 16 days old.
Ichabod W. Cook and William Russell Dean, future brothers-in-law, served together in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
In Aug 1861 Ichabod ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts receiving a disability discharge.
Starting 9 Oct 1861, Ichabod also served in the 1st Rhode Island Cavalry from Milford, MA.
He ended his service with the 1st Rhode Island Cavalry, Co. C on 27 Sep 1862 at General Hospital, Washington, DC.
He and Waity Ann Whipple were separated apparently.
On 11 Mar 1867 Ichabod W. Cook, 38, married Amelia Rawson McFarland, 28, daughter of Hazen Leighton and Lydia Sadler Aldrich, at Upton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, ; she was the widow of Charles A. McFarland, who had died at Petersburg in 1864 serving with the 25th Massachusetts Infantry. It was a second marriage for both.
On 9 Sep 1869 Ichabod's sister, Vienna Matilda Cook, married William Russell Dean at Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.
On 28 Mar 1871 his daughter, Ella Frances Cook, died at age 22.
Ichabod W. Cook died on 27 Mar 1880. He was 51 years, 7 months and 1 day old.
He was buried in Mar 1880 at Oak Hill Cemetery, Woonsocket, Providence County, Rhode Island.
He's surviving family was enumerated in the household of Amelia Rawson Leighton in the 1880 US Federal Census on 9 Jun 1880 at Clinton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
Cook, Amelia R., 41, widow, keeping hotel, b. MA (fat b. ME, mor b. Can)
McFarland, Lizzie M., 18, daur, single, b. MA (of MA parents)
and many boarders.
On 12 Jul 1890 Amelia Rawson Leighton received a pension to surviving family member in Massachusetts based on Ichabod's service; his wife, received certificate number 375324, for his service in Co. C of the 1st Rhode Island Cavalry.

Last Edited: 7 Jun 2009

Family 1: Waity Ann Whipple b. 25 Sep 1826, d. 6 Feb 1872

Ella Frances Cook b. 17 Jun 1848, d. 28 Mar 1871

Family 2: Amelia Rawson Leighton b. 11 Mar 1839

Lucien Augustus Cook

b. 5 August 1838, d. 13 March 1873

Lucien A. Cook

Father: Horace Star Cook b. 10 Oct 1811, d. 11 Sep 1890
Mother: Almira Pierce b. 23 Feb 1813, d. 28 May 1870

Company: A

Lucien Augustus Cook was born on 5 Aug 1838 at Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, son of Horace Star Cook and Almira Pierce, and through his mother, an 8th generation descendant of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Massachusetts.
Lucien Augustus Cook was enumerated in the household of Horace Star Cook and Almira Pierce in the 1850 US Federal Census on 2 Sep 1850 at Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, as:
Horace S. Cook, 38, m, combmaker, $1800, b. Leominster, MA
Almira, 37, Leominster, MA
**Lucien A., 12, Leominster, MA (noted as being in school)
Male, 1 mo., Leominster, MA.
At the time of his enlistment in the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Lucien gave his occupation as comb maker.
On 12 Jul 1861 Lucien mustered into service with the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, being credited to the quota of Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was 22 years, 11 months and 7 days old.

From the White Genealogy -

At the breaking out of the Civil War in 1861, he was a member of the Leominster Light Infantry, and with that organization was mustered into the service of the United States, July 12, 1861. The company was designated as Company A, 15th Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteers.
He was in all the actions in which that gallant regiment participated, until his capture at the battle of Antietam. He was taken to Libby prison, Richmond, Va., and after a few weeks was paroled and carried to "Camp Parole," Annapolis, Md., and shortly after returned home as a paroled prisoner. On account of his injuries received at the time of his capture, a severe attack of fever and ague, and general disability incident to severe campaigns and prison life, he received an honorable discharge, Dec. 31, 1862.

On 11 Dec 1861 Lucien Augustus Cook was mentioned in an article about Leonard Wood "The Worcester Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
On 1 Jun 1862 Lucien was promoted to Corporal.
On 28 Jul 1862, Lucien was shown as absent per 1870 roster.
On 17 Sep 1862 Lucien Augustus Cook was wounded at The Battle of Antietam, Washington County, Maryland, and taken prisoner.
On 15 Oct 1862 at "The Worcester Spy", Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lucien Augustus Cook was mentioned as having been taken prisoner and subsequently released.
On 13 Dec 1862 Lucien ended military service with the 15th Massachusetts discharged for wounds.
Starting 23 Nov 1863, Lucien also served in the Band of the US Colored Infantry (Corps D'Afrique per MASSCW).
From the White Genealogy:
During the year 1863, he resided a short time in Brookfield, Conn., and after his return to Leominster, received notice that he had been drafted to fill the quota of Brookfield. He, at once, reported to the authorities in Connecticut, but was at once rejected. It being his wish to do such military duty as lay in his power, he enlisted in a band organized by P. S. Gilmore for service in the Gulf States, Nov. 23, 1863. This band was known as the "First Brigade Band" and a part of the time was assigned to the 81st Regiment, United States Infantry, Department of the Gulf. By reason of failing health he was discharged at New Orleans, July 20, 1865.
He ended his service as 3d Class Musician on 20 Jul 1865 at New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana.
On 5 Oct 1865 Lucien Augustus Cook, 27, married Ellen H. Green, 23, daughter of Emerson Green and Clarissa Wright, at Westminster, Worcester County, Massachusetts.
On 27 May 1867, at Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lucien was comissioned Captain of Co. K, 10th Regiment MVM (State Militia).
At Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lucien was the first Commander of C. H. Stevens G. A. R. Post 53.
On 6 Apr 1869 Ellen H. Green, his wife, died at Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, at age 27.
On 28 May 1870 his mother, Almira Pierce, died at Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of cancer at age 57.
On 6 Mar 1873 Lucien Augustus Cook, 34, married Belinda Johnson Whitcomb, 35, daughter of Alanson Josiah Whitcomb and Emily Johnson, at Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a second marriage for him and the first for her.
Lucien Augustus Cook died on 13 Mar 1873 at Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, of consumption, and was buried with military honors, the funeral being largely attended by the officers of the regiment. He was 34 years, 7 months and 8 days old.
He was buried in Mar 1873 at Evergreen Cemetery, Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, Lot 094, Section 04.
On 2 May 1878 Lucien's widow, Belinda Johnson Whitcomb remarried to David I. Munsie at Leominster, Worcester County, Massachusetts, in a second marriage for both.
On 15 Aug 1902 Belinda Johnson Munsie received a pension to surviving family member in Massachusetts based on Lucien's service; his remarried and rewodowed wife, received certificate number 877426.
He was mentioned in the obituary of Charles Henry Wilder on 13 May 1909.
Credits: Portrait from "Leominster: Historical and Picturesque", by William A. Emerson, 1888.
Credits: Dana Ringquist, who provided the cemetery photography.

Last Edited: 26 Sep 2011