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WELCOME TO PAGE SEVEN
HISTORY
OF
RHODE ISLAND GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
ARNOLD POST No.4
SIR NAME MEMBERSHIP LISTINGS
~ H ~

dyer1 Camp dyerjr

Elisha Dyer Sr. and Elisha Dyer Jr.

RHODE ISLAND SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR

ELISHA DYER CAMP No. 7

HISTORY
OF
RHODE ISLAND GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
ARNOLD POST No.4

HONORING
CAPTAIN WILLIAM ALBERT ARNOLD
BATTERY A, FIRST REGIMENT R.I. LIGHT ARTILLERY

Lest We Forget

RHODE ISLAND CIVIL WAR AND GAR RECORDS

NOTE:   The following names were transcribed from the actual RI GAR Arnold Post No. 4 records available to us.   The ID #s of each Veteran listed on this page are the "Post 4" ID #s as listed for each in the official Post 4 Roster Book, 1877 to 1930.   The ID #s are not the ID #s that were issued to each GAR Veteran when they became a member of the Order.   The Post 4 ID #s are therefore not the GAR Veteran ID # engraved on the edge of the GAR Membership Insignia.

THIS PAGE IS CONTINUALLY
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

NOTE: The list of names on this page is complete.
However the background data is not finished.
As we continue our research on each
RI GAR Arnold Post No. 4 Veteran
we will keep updating this page
until all background data is complete.

Names in Brown = RI GAR Arnold Post No. 4 Charter Signers

* = RI GAR Arnold Post Commanders
+ = Post 4 Veterans Who Were RI SUVCW Camp 7 Commanders


THE RI GAR ARNOLD POST No. 4
MEMBERSHIP ROSTER
~ 1877 TO 1930 ~

~ H ~

Habberlin, John; 197 South Main St. & 146 Point St., Providence & formerly no address Woonsocket; Post 4-ID# 357; 4th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. E, Private, 3rd Brigade 3rd Division, 9th U.S. Army Corps, enrolled for 3 years 10 September 1861, mustered 30 October 1861, Veteran of the Burnside Expedition, 2nd Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Knoxville, the Wilderness & Petersburg Campaigns, transferred to serve as hospital attendant August 1864, discharged 15 October 1864, his unit was a 3 year regiment; born , died buried .

Hackett, Charles; no address, Providence & formerly no address North Providence; Post 4-ID# 331; 2nd Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. D (E.H. Rhodes’ Co.), Private, enrolled for the duration of the war 6 October 1864, mustered 31 October 1864, 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division 5th U.S. Army Corps, wounded at the Battle of Saylor’s Creek 6 April 1865, sent to U.S. Hospital Baltimore, MD. and discharged there due to gun shot wound 11 June 1865, Veteran of the Petersburg Campaign, his unit was re-formed as a duration of the war regiment; born , died , buried .

Hall, Milton C.; no address Jamestown; Post 4-ID# 424; 6th Reg. U.S. (Colored) Regular Cavalry, 1st Column, Troop A, Sergeant, enrolled October 1864, mustered 24 October 1864, Veteran of the Knoxville defenses, West Tennessee Raids from La Grange, several Kentucky patrols & deployment in Arkansas, his unit was a 3 year regiment, discharged 15 April 1866; born , died buried .

* Ham, PPC, Franklin B.; 668 Cranston St., Cranston & 17 Oak St. Providence; Post 4-ID# 441; 10th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Cos. A&K, Private, enrolled for 90 days 26 May 1862, mustered Co. A 26 May 1862, transferred to Co. K, discharged 1 September 1862, his unit was a 90 day emergency regiment mustered to defend Washington D.C.; Served 4 terms as Post Commander 1902-03-04 & 05; born , died 17 April 1910, buried .

Hammond, Joshua F.; (M.); no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 204; 28th Independent Reg. NY Volunteer Light Artillery Battery, Private, enrolled for 3 years 27 December 1862, mustered 27 December 1862, Veteran of the defenses of Fort Schuyler NY Harbor & Sandy Hook NY, discharged 31 July 1865; born date unknown NY, died 4 June 1903 RI, buried Old North Burial Ground.

Handy, Charles F.; 164 Westminster Musee State Room, Providence; Post 4-ID# 102; 5th Reg. Mass. Volunteer Infantry, Co. F, Private, enrolled for 90 days 5th Mass Militia 15 April 1861, mustered 21 April 1861, Veteran of 1st Bull Run, Franklin’s Brigade, Heintzelman’s Division and the march to Sudley Springs with Hunter, Burnside and Porter, discharged 1 August 1861, re-enlisted mustered and enrolled for 100 days July 1864, mustered 28 July 1864, Veteran of the defenses of Baltimore at Fort McHenry, his unit was a 100 day regiment, discharged 16 November 1864; born , died , may have been buried in Massachusetts.

Handy, Harold; Soldiers Home, Bristol; Post 4-ID# 489; Regular U.S. Navy, USS , enrolled , mustered , Veteran of , discharged ; born , died , buried .

Hanley, Patrick; 43 Ocean St. & Fitzgerald Building, Providence; Post 4-ID# 209; 12th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. K; enrolled for 9 months 26 September 1862, mustered 13 October 1862, Veteran of the Fredericksburg & East Kentucky (Knoxville) Campaigns attached to the 9th U.S. Army Corps, discharged 29 July 1863, his unit was a 9 month regiment; born 1836; died 15 November 1906; buried St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Providence.

Harris, Earl C.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 078; 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. H, 2nd Lieutenant, enrolled 17 April 1861, mustered 2 May 1861, Veteran of the 1st battle of Bull Run, Burnside’s Brigade, discharged and resigned commission 2 August 1861; born , died , buried .

Harris, Dr. James; ; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 272; Burnside’s Rhode Island Brigade, 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry & 2nd Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Medical Unit, Assistant Surgeon, enrolled 17 April 1861, mustered 2 May 1861, captured at field hospital Sudley Springs 1st Battle of Bull Run while tending to casualties, witnessed the mutilation of the bodies of Col. John S. Slocum and Major Sullivan Ballou, sent to prison in Richmond, released on Parole by personal order of Jefferson Davis and request by Governor William Sprague and sent to Washington D.C. 19 September 1861 then returned to RI and allowed extended furlough until August 1862, re-enlisted and appointed Surgeon 7th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, enrolled 18 August 1862, mustered 18 August 1862, 19 October 1862 ordered on special duty as Surgeon-in-Chief 2nd Division 9th U.S. Army Corps commanded by Major General Ambrose E. Burnside, and served until May 1865, appointed Chief Medical Director 9th U.S. Army Corps 18 May 1865 until June 1865, discharged 9 June 1865, MOLLUS ID# 13287, Veteran of the 1st Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Vicksburg, Knoxville, Wilderness & Petersburg Campaigns, after the war he was a medical colleague of Dr. William F. Hutchinson; born (day & month?) 1827, died 1 August 1907, buried Old North Burial Ground.

Harding, Josiah; 3 Waylan Corners, Upper East Side Providence & formerly no address Boston; Post 4-ID# 332; 1st Reg. Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Co. C, Private, enrolled for 3 years 23 May 1861, mustered 27 May 1861, Veteran of the 1st Bull Run, Peninsula-7 Days, 2nd Bull Run, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run & Wilderness Campaigns, discharged May 1864, his unit was a 3 year regiment; his cousin was George T. Harding of Ohio who was the father of U.S. Senator and 29th U.S. President Warren G. Harding elected 4 March 1921 & 6th U.S. President to die in office 2 August 1923; he assisted the RI Div. Sons of Veterans USA (RI Dept. SUVCW) getting Senator Harding to procure 30 1861 "Trap-Door Conversion" muskets (kept behind the back sliding panels of the wall on the main floor of the Benefit Street Arsenal with RI accoutrements) from the U.S. Arsenal in Alexandria in 1917 for use and permanent long term loan by the Div. & Elisha Dyer Camp No. 7 for the Annual traditional Bristol 4th of July and Gaspee Days parades, in the late 1980s all the muskets, Bayonets and accoutrements were removed from the Benefit Street Arsenal without SUVCW permission and currently remain missing, born , died , buried .

Hartford, Thomas; 904 Plain & Lockwood St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 299; 20th Reg. Mass. Volunteer Infantry, Co. A, Private, (The Harvard Regiment—Boston Brahmans—2nd U.S. Army Corps) enrolled for 3 years 29 August 1861, mustered 4 September 1861, Veteran of the Ball’s Bluff, Peninsula-7 Days, South Mountain-Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Bristoe Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Richmond—Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Reams Station, Saylor’s Creek & Appomattox Campaigns, his unit was a 3 year regiment, discharged 28 July 1865; born , died , buried .

Harvey, Gardner W.; 66 Luce St., Providence & Soldiers Home, Bristol; Post 4-ID# 313; 102nd Reg. NY Volunteer Infantry, Cos. A & C, Musician, enrolled for 3 years March 1862, mustered 10 March 1862, served under General George Sears Greene’s 3rd Brigade, General John Geary’s 2nd Division, General Henry Slocum’s 12th U.S. Army Corps, Veteran of the Cedar Mountain, 2nd Bull Run, Winchester Expedition, Antietam, Fredericksburg & Mud March, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wahatchee Chattanooga—Lookout Mountain, Atlanta—Kenesaw Mountain—Peach Tree Creek, March to the Sea, March through the Carolinas, Bentonville, and surrender of Joe Johnson N. Carolina Campaigns, discharged 21 July 1865, he was at the defense of Culp’s Hill with G.S. Greene at Gettysburg and was part of the NY Regiments of Greene’s Brigade unit association and burial ceremony who procured the bolder that Greene stood on directing the battle which marked the grave of Greene in Apponaug (Warwick); became a musician of the Post 4 band; born , died , buried .

Harvey, Isaac P.; no address Taunton Institute, Mass.; Post 4-ID# 109; Regular U.S. Navy, USS ,enrolled , mustered , Veteran of , discharged ; born , died , buried .

Haskell, Charles H.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 144; 20th Reg. Maine Volunteer Infantry, Co. C, (J.L. Chamberlain’s Regiment), Private, enrolled 29 August 1862, mustered 3 September 1862, Veteran of the Antietam, Frederisckburg (Marye’s Heights), Chancellorsville, Gettysburg (Little Round Top) Mine Run, Wilderness, Richmond-Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Appomattox Campaigns, his unit was a 3 Year regiment, discharged 16 July 1865; born Maine, died , buried .

Haskins, John B. G.; 1073 Eddy St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 213; joined the U.S. Army 1st U.S. Cavalry (regulars) before the war, enrolled and mustered in the mid 1850s, first assigned to the 1st U.S. Cavalry under Lieutenant Frank Wheaton’s Troop Col. Sumner’s command, Sedgwick’s Column, sent farther west to New Mexico when the war began, then sent to Washington D.C. after the 1st Battle of Bull Run and assigned to 1st U.S. Cavalry 3rd Column Troop F under Colonel St. George Cooke, Veteran of the Peninsula-7 Days & Cooke’s Charge at Gaine’s Mill, Fredericksburg, Kelley’s Ford, Brandy Station, Custer’s Charge at Gettysburg, Bristoe Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Yellow Tavern under Custer, Petersburg, Cedar Creek under Custer, Saylor’s Creek, the taking of Lee’s last supplies under Custer that forced the surrender in Virginia, & Appomattox Campaigns, part of the U.S. cavalry contingent with Custer present at Lee’s surrender, re-enlisted 23 April 1865, part of the expedition in to North Carolina against Joe Johnson, rode with Custer in the Grand review, sent to New Orleans Louisiana then Corpus Christie Texas under Custer’s command to patrol against the French under Mexico’s President Maximilian with Sheridan’s Chief Scout Henry Young (who was killed along the Rio Grande) until being discharged in April 1867; born , died , buried .

Hawes, James; moved to Soldiers Home Togus, Maine; Post 4-ID# (not listed as a member of Post 4 in post 4 record book, but listed as a Post 4 member on the RI GAR Dept. 1888 Post 4 roster); 2nd Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. H, Private, 1st & 2nd Brigades, 2nd Division 6th U.S. Army Corps, enrolled for 3 years 1 August 1861, mustered 21 August 1861, sent sick to U.S. General Hospital 10 November 1862 until 3 April 1863, Veteran of the Antietam Campaign, discharged in Philadelphia due to sickness and disability 3 April 1863, his unit was a 3 year regiment; born , died , was probably buried at the GAR Soldiers Home in Togus Maine.

Healey, Jeremiah P.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 210; Regular U.S. Navy, USS , enrolled , mustered , Veteran of , discharged ; born , died , buried .

Healey, John; 6 Howell St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 219; 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Light Artillery, Battery B, Private, enrolled for 3 years in the 3rd RI Light Artillery Battery, RIM, converted to Battery B, 1st RILA 13 August 1861, taken prisoner in Loudon Valley 18 July 1863 and exchanged in November, returned to Battery B 13 December 1863, Veteran of the Peninsula-7 Days, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellosville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness & Petersburg Campaigns, his unit was a 3 year battery, his unit was a 3 year battery, discharged 12 August 1864, re-enlisted for the duration of the war 12 August 1864, discharged 12 June 1865; born , died , buried .

Healey, Thomas; 47 Beacon St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 230; Regular U.S. Navy, USS , enrolled mustered , Veteran of , discharged ; b. 1852; d. 3 February 1924; buried Old North Burial Ground, Providence.

Healey, Thomas; 76 Royal St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 271; 146th Reg. NY Volunteer Infantry, Co. C; enrolled , Veteran of Campaigns, mustered ; his unit was a 3 year regiment, discharged ; born , died , buried .

Heffernan, Patrick; 22 Easdale St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 359; 5th Reg. U.S. Army Regular Infantry, Co. H, Private during the war, enrolled , mustered , Veteran of the Valverde, evacuation of Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Apache Canyon, & Pacos River Civil War Western Campaigns, discharged 1 January 1865 and re-enlisted and served under General Nelson Miles 5th Mounted Regulars on Campaigns from the Dakotas to New Mexico & Arizona against Sitting Bull, Chief Joseph to the capture of Geronimo in 1881, born , died , buried St. Ann’s Cemetery Cranston.

Heagney, Owen; (sometimes misspelled Hegney), 22 Coding St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 412; 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. H, Private, enrolled for 90 days 17 April 1861, mustered 2 May 1861, Veteran of 1st Bull Run, discharged 2 August 1861, his unit was a 90 day regiment; born , died , buried .

Hervey, James F.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 379; 4th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. B, Corporal, 3rd Brigade 3rd Division, 9th U.S. Army Corps, enrolled as a Private 5 September 1861, mustered 30 October 1861, promoted Corporal 15 November 1861, Veteran of the Burnside Expedition, 2nd Bull Run, Antietam & Fredericksburg Campaigns, became sick at Falmouth VA. and sent to Portsmouth Grove Hospital RI from 30 August 1862 to January 1863, returned to duty and was a Veteran of the East Kentucky-Knoxville Campaigns, transferred to the Veterans Reserve Corps 10 May 1864, discharged as a Corporal of Co. B 4th RIVI 15 October 1864; born , died , buried .

Hicks, Allison P.; 62 Pavilion St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 028; 12th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. B, enrolled for 9 months 26 September 1862, mustered Co. E 13 October 1862, served in Veteran of the Fredericksburg & East Kentucky (Knoxville) Campaigns attached to the 9th U.S. Army Corps, discharged 29 July 1863, his unit was a 9 month regiment; born , died , buried Oakland Cemetery Cranston.

Higgs, Augustus F.; no address, New York City, NY; Post 4-ID# 255; 67th Reg. NY Volunteer Infantry, Co. E; 1st Sergeant, 1st Brigade 3rd Division, 6th U.S. Army Corps, enrolled as a sergeant 24 June 1861, mustered 21 August 1861, promoted regimental 1st Sergeant April 1864, Veteran of the Peninsula-7 Days, Antietam, Fredericksburg, 2nd Fredericksburg—Salem Church—Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Richmond—Cold Harbor & Petersburg Campaigns, re-enlisted when his regiment was consolidated with the 65th NYVI on 1 September 1864, Veteran of the 1864 Shenandoah Valley, Saylor’s Creek & Appomattox Campaigns, discharged 17 July 1865; born , died , buried .

* Higgins, PPC, Michael Joseph; no address, Providence; Charter Member Post 4-ID# 008; 3rd Reg. RI Heavy Artillery, Cos. K,G,&M; 1st Lieutenant, Commander of Post 1883; enrolled August 1861, mustered 19 December 1861, Veteran of operations and garrison duties Hilton Head, S. Carolina, his unit was a 3 year regiment at times converted to infantry, discharged July 1865; born , died , buried .

Holbrook, James E.; 29 Warren St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 368; 2nd Reg. VT Volunteer Infantry, Co. C, Private, 2nd Brigade 2nd Division 6th U.S. Army Corps, enrolled for 3 years 20 June 1861, mustered and attached to Howard’s Brigade, Heintzelman’s Division, Veteran of 1st Bull Run, Peninsula-7 Days, Antietam, Fredericksburg, 2nd Fredericksburh—Chancellorsville—Salem Heights, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Richmond—Cold Harbor, Petersburg, 1864 Shenandoah Valley & Appomattox Campaigns, his unit was a 3 year regiment, re-enlisted for the duration, discharged 15 July 1865; born , died 21 March 1896, buried .

Holland, Charles W.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 327; 2nd Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. E, Private, 1st, 2nd & 3rd Brigades, 2nd Division 6th U.S. Army Corps, enrolled for 3 years 5 June 1861, attached to Burnside’s Brigade Hunter’s Division 1861, mustered 5 June 1861, Veteran of the 1st Bull Run, Peninsula & 7 Days, 2nd Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Wilderness, 1864 Shenandoah Valley, Petersburg, saylor’s Creeke & Appomattox Campaigns, discharged 17 June 1865, his unit was a 3 year regiment; born , died , buried .

Holland, John; no address Union Ave., Providence; Post 4-ID# 323; 4th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. F, Sergeant, 3rd Brigade 3rd Division, 9th U.S. Army Corps, enrolled for 3 years 10 September 1861, mustered 30 October 1861, Veteran of the Burnside Expedition, 2nd Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Knoxville, Wilderness & Petersburg Campaigns, discharged 5 January 1864, his unit was a 3 year regiment, re-enlisted as a Veteran Volunteer 7th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. D, mustered 21 October 1864, 1st Brigade 2nd Division 9th U.S. Army Corps, Veteran of the Appomattox Campaign, discharged 13 July 1865; born , died buried .

Holley, Lewis; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 169; Regular U.S. Navy, USS , enrolled , mustered , Veteran of , discharged ; born , died , buried .

Holmes, Daniel; 1398 Broad St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 220; 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. G, Private, attached to Burnside’s Brigade Hunter’s Division, enrolled for 90 days 17 April 1861, mustered 2 May 1861, Veteran of 1st Bull Run, discharged 2 August 1861, his unit was a 90 day regiment; born , died buried .

Holmes, William F.; 888 Eddy St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 282; 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. G, Private, attached to Burnside’s Brigade Hunter’s Division, enrolled for 90 days 17 April 1861, mustered 2 May 1861, Veteran of 1st Bull Run, discharged 2 August 1861, his unit was a 90 day regiment; re- enlisted 3rd Reg. RI Volunteer Cavalry, 1st Column, Troop B, rank ?, enrolled 3 years , mustered , discharged ; born ; died 31 July 1890; buried Old North Burial Ground, Providence----or Oakland Cemetery Cranston.

Holten, Willis M.; 317 Waybossett St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 407; Regular U.S. Navy, USS , enrolled , mustered , Veteran of , discharged ; born , died , buried .

Hood, John P.; 17 ½ Harris St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 047; 32nd Reg. Mass. Volunteer Infantry, Co. I, Corporal, enrolled for 3 years 25 November 1861 at Fort Warren Boston, mustered 25 November 1861, guard duties at Fort Warren until May 1862, attached to 2nd Brigade 1st Division 5th U.S. Army Corps, Veteran of the 2nd Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Richmond—Cold Harbor, Petersburg, 5 Forks & Appomattox Campaigns, his unit was a 3 year and duration of the war regiment, discharged 11 July 1865; born , died , buried .

Hooper, William E.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 026; 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. G, Private, attached to Burnside’s Brigade Hunter’s Division, enrolled for 90 days 17 April 1861, mustered 2 May 1861, Veteran of 1st Bull Run, discharged 2 August 1861, his unit was a 90 day regiment; born , died buried .

Hornby, Richard; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 286; 13th Reg. Conn. Volunteer Infantry, Cos. K&C, Private, enrolled 25 November 1861 for 3 years or duration of the war, mustered 7 January 1862, attached to the 2nd & 3rd Brigades 4th Division 19th U.S. Army Corps, Veteran of the Farragut Expedition & capture of Forts St. Philip & Jackson & New Orleans, the LaFourche Expedition, Port Hudson, Red River, 1864 Shenandoah Valley & Fort Pulaski garrison Campaigns, discharged 25 April 1866; born , died , buried .

Horoland, Benjamin C.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 242; Regular U.S. Navy, USS , enrolled , mustered , Veteran of , discharged ; born , died , buried .

Horton, William H.; no address Providence, (no Post ID# was assigned to this member---not listed in the Post 4 roster book, but listed in the 1927 RI GAR Department Encampment Proceedings book), 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Cavalry, 3rd Column, Troop K, Private, enrolled for 3 years , Veteran of the Campaigns, his unit was a 3 year regiment, mustered , discharged ; born , died 6 May 1927, buried .

Houlihan, Daniel P.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 063; 82nd Reg. NY Volunteer Infantry, Co. I, Private, enrolled for 3 years 18 May 1861, mustered 26 May 1861, attached to Schenck’s Brigade, Tyler’s Division, Veteran of 1st Bull Run, transferred to 1st Brigade 2nd Division 2nd U.S. Army Corps, Veteran of Balls Bluff, the Peninsula-7 Days, 2nd Bull Run, South Mountain—Antietam, Fredericksburg (Maryes Heights), Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Bristoe Station, Mine Run, Wilderness, Richmond Cold Harbor & Petersburg Campaigns, his unit was a 3 year regiment, discharged 25 June 1864; born , died , buried .

Howland, Benjamin C.; 40 Lester St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 377; 11th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. K, Private, enrolled for 9 months 18 September 1862, mustered 1 October 1862, Veteran of the Washington D.C. defenses, James River—Suffolk & Blackwater Expedition Campaigns, attached to the 22nd 7th & 4th U.S. Army Corps, discharged 13 July 1863, his unit was a 9 month regiment; born , died , buried .

* Hubbard, PPC, Henry William (William H.); no address, Crompton; Post 4-ID# 068; 10th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. D, Private; enrolled for 90 days 26 May 1862, discharged 1 September 1862, his unit was a 90 day emergency regiment mustered to defend Washington D.C.; Served two terms Commanded Post 1920 & 21; born , died , buried .

Hull, Augustus; 7 Colfax St. & 902 Eddy St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 175; 1st Reg. RI Volunteer Light Artillery, Battery G, Private, enrolled 3 years in the 8th RI Light Artillery Battery RIM converted to Battery G 1st RILA, mustered , Veteran of the Peninsula-7 Days, 2nd Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run Wilderness, Shenandoah Valley & Petersburg Campaigns, his unit was a 3 year battery, discharged ; born ; died 31 July 1890, buried Old North Burial Ground, Providence.

Hull, Henry A.; 44 Dartmouth Ave., Providence; Post 4-ID# 297; 11th Reg. Mass. Volunteer Infantry, Co. E, Teamster-Supply Wagoneer, enrolled for 3 years or the duration of the war 13 June 1861, mustered 24 June 1861, Veteran of the 1st Battle of Bull Run attached to Franklin’s Brigade, Heintzelman’s Division, 1st Brigade 2nd Division 3rd U.S. Army Corps & 4th Brigade 3rd Division 2nd U.S. Army Corps, Veteran of the Peninsula-7 Days, 2nd Bull Run, Fredericksburg & Mud March, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Richmond—Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Saylor’s Creek & Appomattox Campaigns, his unit was a 3 year regiment, discharged 14 June 1865, born , died 21 December 1902, buried .

Huntley, Giles A.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 344; 2nd Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. D, Private, enrolled for the duration of the war 24 October 1864, mustered 31 October 1864, attached to 3rd brigade 3rd Division 6th U.S. Army Corps, Veteran of the Petersburg, 1864 Shenandoah Valley, Saylor’s Creek, & Appomattox Campaigns, his unit was a duration of the war re-formed regiment, put on detached service at Brigade HQ January 1865 to May 1865, discharged 13 July 1865; born , died , buried .

Hurd, Alfred C.; no address, Providence; Post 4-ID# 099; Regular U.S. Navy, USS , enrolled , mustered , Veteran of , discharged ; born , died , buried .

Hutchinson, Crawford; 382 Knight St., Providence; Post 4-ID# 328; 12th Reg. RI Volunteer Infantry, Co. C; Private, enrolled for 9 months 26 September 1862, mustered 13 October 1862, Veteran of the Fredericksburg & East Kentucky (Knoxville) Campaigns attached to the 9th U.S. Army Corps, discharged 29 July 1863, his unit was a 9 month regiment; born , died , buried .

* Hutchinson, PPC, Dr. William F.; Mawney St. & 159 High St., Providence; Charter Member-Founder Post 4-ID# 001; Major, 22nd Reg. NY Volunteer Infantry, 3rd in command of the regiment, attached to Keys Brigade Tyler’s Division, Veteran of 1st Bull Run, supported Burnside’s Brigade and W.T. Sherman’s Brigade at Matthews Hill, his unit was then attached to the 1st Brigade (Iron Brigade) 1st Division 1st U.S. Army Corps, Veteran of the Peninsula-7 days, 2nd Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg & Chancellorsville Campaigns, his regiment was discharged 19 June 1863, resigned his army commission upon completion of obligation 19 June 1863, since he was also a trained physician MD re-enlisted as a commissioned officer of the Regular U.S. Navy; Asst. Surgeon, USS Lackawanna, 1864—1868, Veteran of the Texas Blockade, Mobile Bay Admiral Farragut’s Gulf Fleet Command & the hunt for the CSS Alabama Campaigns, discharged August 1868; born 1838, died 1898; buried Pocasset Cemetery, Cranston; PA MOLLUS ID# 01533; wife Emma C. Hutchinson also buried at Pocasset Cemetery; 6 term Commander of the Post 1877,78, 79, 80, 89&90; two separate Civil War enlistments—U.S. Army & U.S. Navy and served as an officer in both; Past Post Commander Slocum Post No. 10, First Post Commander and Founder of RI GAR Arnold Post No. 4 9 January 1877.


YOU CAN HELP
Camp 7 & RI MOLLUS are assisting the RI GAR Civil War Museum
with this massive project, researching about 2,000 names.

The ultimate goal of this project
is to acquire "all" military service & military pension records
for "each" RI Civil War Officer
and
"each" RI GAR Arnold Post No. 4 Civil War Veteran
from the National Archives and make all data more accessable.

Neither RI MOLLUS or Camp 7 accept any financial assistance,
however any financial support is welcome by sending your donation to the
RI GAR Civil War Museum & Research Center
762 Dyer Ave. Cranston, RI 02920
Please make your donation payable to the museum.

All donations are tax deductble
The RI GAR Civil War Museum is a 501c3
nonprofit institution.

Thank you for your support
and interest in this project.

This Page is a public service provided by Elisha Dyer Camp No.7,
R.I. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War
The RI State Commandery of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States (RI MOLLUS)
and the R.I. Grand Army of the Republic (GAR)
Civil War Museum, Library & Research Center.


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Gregg A. Mierka, RI SUVCW PDC/RI MOLLUS PCC
RI GAR Civil War Museum Webmaster
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