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Charles F. Freeman

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Charles F. Freeman

Birth
Franklin County, Vermont, USA
Death
4 Nov 1928 (aged 82)
Lawrence, Van Buren County, Michigan, USA
Burial
Forest Park, Cook County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 57 Lot 153
Memorial ID
View Source
Born in Highgate or Swanton, Franklin County, Vermont, Charles was the son of Willard O. and Betsy M. Freeman, Charles spent some time in Chicago as proprietor of a restaurant. He later moved to Michigan where he worked as a farmer.

Father of three: Lillian W. Freeman (Sept. 1870 in Lynn, MA-2 Feb. 1871 in Lynn, MA); Bessie Mildred (Freeman) Fraser (July 1872-1954) and Edith Burgess Freeman (27 July 1874-30 April 1879).

*****

Charles enlisted in the Union Army at age 18 on 01 Aug 1862.

He was a cordswainer (shoemaker) at the time of his enlistment. (Not surprisingly, before he moved to Pocasset, he was a shoemaker in Lynn.)

His rank at the time of enlistment was "musician." (Doesn't say what kind of musician.)

He was a member of Company I, Massachusetts 39th regiment.

Mustered out of the service on 02 Jan 1865.

******

Charles applied for a military pension twice; records do not say why first time: 22 Dec 1884 (this was while he was still in the Danvers State Lunatic Hospital) second time: 20 Feb 1908
Born in Highgate or Swanton, Franklin County, Vermont, Charles was the son of Willard O. and Betsy M. Freeman, Charles spent some time in Chicago as proprietor of a restaurant. He later moved to Michigan where he worked as a farmer.

Father of three: Lillian W. Freeman (Sept. 1870 in Lynn, MA-2 Feb. 1871 in Lynn, MA); Bessie Mildred (Freeman) Fraser (July 1872-1954) and Edith Burgess Freeman (27 July 1874-30 April 1879).

*****

Charles enlisted in the Union Army at age 18 on 01 Aug 1862.

He was a cordswainer (shoemaker) at the time of his enlistment. (Not surprisingly, before he moved to Pocasset, he was a shoemaker in Lynn.)

His rank at the time of enlistment was "musician." (Doesn't say what kind of musician.)

He was a member of Company I, Massachusetts 39th regiment.

Mustered out of the service on 02 Jan 1865.

******

Charles applied for a military pension twice; records do not say why first time: 22 Dec 1884 (this was while he was still in the Danvers State Lunatic Hospital) second time: 20 Feb 1908

Inscription

Civil War Veteran



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