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Private William Sergeant of Co. E, 53rd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment, in uniform, after the amputation of both arms
Photo shows identified soldier
America's First Social Security System: The Expansion of Benefits for Civil War Veterans
Skopcol describes the nature, development and allocation of the American government's Civil War pension system and argues that its expansion was partially a reflection of 19th-century American politics
Malvern Hill Map
Shows the area of eastern Henrico County, Va., where the battle of Malvern Hill was fought. The landscape gave the Union forces a strong natural position from which to fend off the Confederate attack.
Certificate that shows approval of Horace's pension
Shows Horace got pension
Letter from the Adjutant General's Office that explains all of Horace's time in the Hospital
Briefly talks about transfers and injury to left middle finger
Letter from surgeon general's office that requests the report of hospital treatment of Horace Rice
Letter that requests hospital documentation of Horace's treatment of injury
Summary by examiner that shows the medical examiner is of the opinion that Horace's pension should be admitted
Shows that the medical examiner is of the opinion that Horace Rice should be admitted for pension because of the gunshot wound to his left middle finger
Examining Surgeon's Certificate for Pension Application
Contains what Horace looks like and a description of his injury from Malvern Hill
Form of a Pension Application that shows Horace appointed a lawyer
Horace lived in Dakota County, Minnesota and was a clerk. The document also lists all things necessary in order to receive pension
Form of a Pension Application that shows Horace appointed a lawyer
Horace was a farmer before his time in the service and worked as a clerk in Dakota County, Minnesota after the service
Cover Letter of Application for Accrued Pension
Horace Rice is the pensioner. Cover letter of Maria's widow's pension application
Affidavit from neighbors that says Maria died
Affidavit from A.S. Long and Ann R. Rollar saying Maria died on April 1, 1891
Rejection of Maria's widow's pension application
Rejects Maria's application, claiming she did get remarried
Rejection of widow's pension application
Rejection of widow's pension application from WO Brown
Live-in nurse bill
Requests payment from Maria for what seems to be some sort of live-in nurse or hospice-like care
Funeral bill for Maria's death
Funeral bill detailing the expenses of Maria's funeral and death
Deceased Pensioner Certificate that contains a list of expenses
Deceased Pensioner Certificate containing a list of expenses and A.S. Long's opinion on them
Deceased Pensioner Certificate that contains a list of expenses
Deceased Pensioner Certificate containing a list of expenses and William Stubien's opinion on them
Claimant's Oath of Allegiance that swears Hattie Beach withholds the law
Claimant's Oath of Allegiance from Hattie claiming that she upholds the laws of the US government
Application for reimbusement from Hattie L. Beach
Application for reimbursment containing detailed breakdown of Maria's medical expenses
Official Notations of Horace that includes information about his death and discharge
Horace Rice was discharged July 17, 1865 and died March 17, 1884
Witness statement that says Maria never remarried
Witness statement from W.E. Mussey swearing Maria Rice never remarried
Transcription of document that states Maria's whereabouts before and after Horace's death
Maria lived with Horace in Minnesota until his death in 1884, then continued her residence there and in Wisconsin until 1890. In 1891, she moved to Missouri, and now the only proof of her continuous widowhood comes from two residents of St. Joseph,…
Statement returned to Maria that asks her to prove she has not remarried
Asks Maria to prove that she has not remarried since Horace's death
Marriage License of Horace Rice and Maria Mussey
Maria and Horace were married Dec 3, 1867 in Minnesota
Marriage License of Horace Rice and Maria Mussey
Maria and Horace were married Dec 3, 1867 in Minnesota
Widow's pension claim that includes infomation about the pension Horace received when he was alive
Record including details about the pension rates Horace recieved while he was alive; $2 a month for injury
Muster Out Roll that shows when Horace left the military
Horace was 20 years old when he joined the service on 10/9/1861. He left on 10/12/1864 near Petersburg, Virginia
140th muster roll and muster-out roll
Horace has been transferred from the 44th New York Regiment to the 140th and then discharged because he completed his three-year term of service. He fought in nine battles
Muster roll that shows Horace's re-entry into the service
Horace was drafted and is being mustered into Company F of the 121st New York Infantry. He is a replacement for fallen soldier Thomas Barnes and will serve for one year
Muster Roll that shows when Horace joined the 121st infanty.
Muster Roll that states he was there from March and April 1865.
Company description record that details how much Horace was owed by the 44th
Transfer papers that discuss how much Horace was owed
65th infantry muster rolls, including transfer papers and muster-out roll
Horace was transferred into the 65th from the 121st by special order. He is being mustered out in Halls Hill, Virginia on July 17, 1885
Company description record that records Horace's transfer from the 121st to 65th unit
Horace is being transferred from the 121st to the 65th by special order. He has blue eyes and is 5'9" tall
Casualty Sheet that shows Horace was injured in battle
Report that Horace was injured in the Battle of Malvern Hill on July 1, 1862
Casualty Sheet that shows Horace was injured in battle
Report that Horace was injured in the Battle of Malvern Hill on July 1, 1862
Casualty Sheet that shows Horace was injured in battle
Report that Horace was injured in the Battle of Malvern Hill on July 1, 1862
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140th muster roll and muster-out roll
Horace has been transferred from the 44th New York Regiment to the 140th and then discharged because he completed his three-year term of service. He…
