It names him as 'Alonzo Curtis,' not Ashman. Perhaps he was Alonzo Curtis Ashman?:
"Alonzo Curtis, born 1815; married Hannah Tyrer; lives in Brooklyn, NY."
From: "Annual Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New York, pg. 342:
"2d Lieut. Alonzo C. Ashman."
From: "Legislative Manual of the State of New York," by New York (State), Secretary's Office, 1869, pg. 145:
"Post Offices and Postmasters: Patchin, Erie Co, postmaster, Alonzo C. Ashman."
From: "Documents of the Senate of the State of New York," 1862, Vol. 2, pg. 328, by New York (State) Legislature, Senate:
"Schedule H, Roster-Line, 67th Regiment Infantry, 32nd Brigade, 8th Division, Alonzo C. Ashman, Captain, Sept. 16, 1854."
From: "House Documents, otherwise publ. as Executive documents: 13th Congress, 2d,1867, pg. 47:
"Patchin, Erie County, Alonzo C. Ashman, appointed October 29, 1866, vice Hiram Pierce, removed for political reasons."
[This phrase followed ALL of the appointees on this page. They were probably also all appointed for 'political reasons.']
1880 census, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY, stationary store. [His son also living here, school teacher, and in 1900, as a school principal.]
It names him as 'Alonzo Curtis,' not Ashman. Perhaps he was Alonzo Curtis Ashman?:
"Alonzo Curtis, born 1815; married Hannah Tyrer; lives in Brooklyn, NY."
From: "Annual Report of the Adjutant-General of the State of New York, pg. 342:
"2d Lieut. Alonzo C. Ashman."
From: "Legislative Manual of the State of New York," by New York (State), Secretary's Office, 1869, pg. 145:
"Post Offices and Postmasters: Patchin, Erie Co, postmaster, Alonzo C. Ashman."
From: "Documents of the Senate of the State of New York," 1862, Vol. 2, pg. 328, by New York (State) Legislature, Senate:
"Schedule H, Roster-Line, 67th Regiment Infantry, 32nd Brigade, 8th Division, Alonzo C. Ashman, Captain, Sept. 16, 1854."
From: "House Documents, otherwise publ. as Executive documents: 13th Congress, 2d,1867, pg. 47:
"Patchin, Erie County, Alonzo C. Ashman, appointed October 29, 1866, vice Hiram Pierce, removed for political reasons."
[This phrase followed ALL of the appointees on this page. They were probably also all appointed for 'political reasons.']
1880 census, Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY, stationary store. [His son also living here, school teacher, and in 1900, as a school principal.]
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