Co. A, 2 Regt. N.Y.V. Inf.
"Mrs. William W. Bounds died yesterday in her seventy-fourth year, at the residence of her son, John Warren Bounds. She came to Troy from Vermont fifty-three years ago. Mrs. Bounds was left a widow with six children, whom she cared for faithfully. When the war broke out the oldest son, William W., and then another, Daniel F., enlisted in the second New York, the third, James, in the cavalry, and in 1862 the youngest and last, in D company, one hundred and twenty-fifth New York. They returned after serving faithfully. One was confined fifteen months in southern prisons, and at his residence, where she spent her closing days, the mother died. She was for years a member of the Third street Methodist church."
"A Mother of Soldiers." Troy Daily Times. September 19, 1887: 3 col 3.
"The hand of Daniel Bounds was caught this morning in a picking machine at McLoughlin's mill, Albia. The hand was amputated by Drs. Wheeler and Dickinson. Bounds resides on South street."
"City Notes." Troy Daily Times. September 29, 1892: 3 col 2.
"Mrs. M. C. Lincoln and Mrs. Eliza Bunnell were called to Troy Saturday on account of the death of their brother[-in-law], Daniel F. Bounds, in that city."
"Shushan Department." Salem Review-Press. March 11, 1898
"Mrs. William W. Bounds died yesterday in her seventy-fourth year, at the residence of her son, John Warren Bounds. She came to Troy from Vermont fifty-three years ago. Mrs. Bounds was left a widow with six children, whom she cared for faithfully. When the war broke out the oldest son, William W., and then another, Daniel F., enlisted in the second New York, the third, James, in the cavalry, and in 1862 the youngest and last, in D company, one hundred and twenty-fifth New York. They returned after serving faithfully. One was confined fifteen months in southern prisons, and at his residence, where she spent her closing days, the mother died. She was for years a member of the Third street Methodist church."
"A Mother of Soldiers." Troy Daily Times. September 19, 1887: 3 col 3.
"The hand of Daniel Bounds was caught this morning in a picking machine at McLoughlin's mill, Albia. The hand was amputated by Drs. Wheeler and Dickinson. Bounds resides on South street."
"City Notes." Troy Daily Times. September 29, 1892: 3 col 2.
"Mrs. M. C. Lincoln and Mrs. Eliza Bunnell were called to Troy Saturday on account of the death of their brother[-in-law], Daniel F. Bounds, in that city."
"Shushan Department." Salem Review-Press. March 11, 1898
Co. A, 2 Regt. N.Y.V. Inf.
"Mrs. William W. Bounds died yesterday in her seventy-fourth year, at the residence of her son, John Warren Bounds. She came to Troy from Vermont fifty-three years ago. Mrs. Bounds was left a widow with six children, whom she cared for faithfully. When the war broke out the oldest son, William W., and then another, Daniel F., enlisted in the second New York, the third, James, in the cavalry, and in 1862 the youngest and last, in D company, one hundred and twenty-fifth New York. They returned after serving faithfully. One was confined fifteen months in southern prisons, and at his residence, where she spent her closing days, the mother died. She was for years a member of the Third street Methodist church."
"A Mother of Soldiers." Troy Daily Times. September 19, 1887: 3 col 3.
"The hand of Daniel Bounds was caught this morning in a picking machine at McLoughlin's mill, Albia. The hand was amputated by Drs. Wheeler and Dickinson. Bounds resides on South street."
"City Notes." Troy Daily Times. September 29, 1892: 3 col 2.
"Mrs. M. C. Lincoln and Mrs. Eliza Bunnell were called to Troy Saturday on account of the death of their brother[-in-law], Daniel F. Bounds, in that city."
"Shushan Department." Salem Review-Press. March 11, 1898
"Mrs. William W. Bounds died yesterday in her seventy-fourth year, at the residence of her son, John Warren Bounds. She came to Troy from Vermont fifty-three years ago. Mrs. Bounds was left a widow with six children, whom she cared for faithfully. When the war broke out the oldest son, William W., and then another, Daniel F., enlisted in the second New York, the third, James, in the cavalry, and in 1862 the youngest and last, in D company, one hundred and twenty-fifth New York. They returned after serving faithfully. One was confined fifteen months in southern prisons, and at his residence, where she spent her closing days, the mother died. She was for years a member of the Third street Methodist church."
"A Mother of Soldiers." Troy Daily Times. September 19, 1887: 3 col 3.
"The hand of Daniel Bounds was caught this morning in a picking machine at McLoughlin's mill, Albia. The hand was amputated by Drs. Wheeler and Dickinson. Bounds resides on South street."
"City Notes." Troy Daily Times. September 29, 1892: 3 col 2.
"Mrs. M. C. Lincoln and Mrs. Eliza Bunnell were called to Troy Saturday on account of the death of their brother[-in-law], Daniel F. Bounds, in that city."
"Shushan Department." Salem Review-Press. March 11, 1898
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