Veterans Civil War burial record
Cem | Sec | :Lot | Last | First Middle | Age |
Date |
Date |
Remarks | Note |
171 | Andereson | Robert W | |||||||
ocb | Campbell | J A | |||||||
166 | Copeland | Morton | |||||||
acg | Danner | Henry C | 9/20/1864 | Union Army Cpl | |||||
acg | Danner | Joseph C | 8/24/1864 | Union Army Pvt | |||||
ocb | Harris | D | |||||||
ocb | Harrison | JT | |||||||
Hickman |
George H. C. |
7/6/1844 | 5/23/1911 | Army 1st Sgt | See Note | ||||
171 | Johnson | John | |||||||
173 | Long | JW | |||||||
173 | Nelson | W | |||||||
173 | Scott | H |
Note 1 George Hickman details: The Independent Loudoun Virginia Rangers was the only organized body of troops from Virginia to fight for the Union Army. The command was recruited in Loudoun County, Va. and mustered into the U.S. service at Lovettsville, June 20, 1862. Organized as an independent command in obedience to a special order of the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, and was subject to his orders only, but subsequently merged into the 8th Corps, commanded at that time by Maj.Gen. John Ellis Wood. George H.C.Hickman, maternal grandfather of Richard Clay Bowers (BHS Class of 1936) served as First Sergeant of Company "B" of the Rangers, was captured by a patrol of Col. Mosby's Confederate soldiers and later returned to the Union ranks in a prisoner exchange. A history of the unit may be found in a book, "Loudoun Rangers" written by Briscoe Goodhart, a member of the Rangers, and published in 1896
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