Home | Battles | Cemeteries | Descendants | Find A Soldier | Towns | Units | Site Map Carpenter, James M.
MILITARY SERVICE
Age: 26, credited to Hinesburg, VT
Unit(s): 9th VT INF
Service: enl 6/14/62, m/i 7/9/62, Pvt, Co. F, 9th VT INF, m/o 6/13/65
See Legend for expansion of abbreviations
VITALS
Birth: 09/13/1838, Unknown
Death: 02/11/1917
Burial: Maplewood Cemetery, Huntington, VT
Marker/Plot: Not recorded
Gravestone photographer: Alan Lathrop
Findagrave Memorial #: 42782723
MORE INFORMATION
Alias?: None noted
Pension?: Yes, 9/27/1866; widow Amanda H., 2/23/1917, VT
Portrait?: VHS Collections, USAHEC off-site
College?: Not Found
Veterans Home?: Not Found
(If there are state digraphs above, this soldier spent some time in a state or national soldiers' home in that state after the war)
Remarks: None
Webmaster's Note: If this soldier enlisted before 9/1/62, and was with the regiment on 9/13/62, he would have briefly been taken prisoner along with the entire regiment at Harper's Ferry. Read the unit's Organization and Service for details.
DESCENDANTS
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BURIAL:
Copyright notice
Maplewood Cemetery, Huntington, VT
Check the cemetery for location/directions and other veterans who may be buried there.
Obituary
HUNTINGTON
James Carpenter Dies Suddenly, Aged 80 Years - Served in Civil War.The community was shocked Sunday morning upon hearing of the death of James Carpenter, as Saturday he was on the street as usual and apparently in good health. At midnight he suffered a shock and lived only three hours in an unconscious state. The deceased was born in Hinesburg, where his early life was spent. He served three years in the Civil War in the Ninth Vermont regiment. Uncle "Jim," as he was known by all, had seen the tide of 80 years flow past him, yet he had a keen interest and enjoyment of life and in the years to come will be remembered for his kindness and cheery words of greeting to all. He leaves a widow, who was Amanda Place. The funeral services will be held at the house this afternoon at two o'clock.
Source: Burlington Free Press, February 13, 1917.
Courtesy of Tom Boudreau.