Person Page - 40

     Giovani Baptiste Boitano was born circa 1836 at Italy.^1,2 He married Adelaida (Cordano) Boitano in 1869 at Italy; pr/1900 census.³ Giovani Baptiste Boitano died in 1928 at Tuolumne Co., CA.⁴ He was buried at Bur: Carters Cemetery.⁴
     He was New Tag.⁵ He was New Tag.⁶ He was New Tag.⁷ He was New Tag.⁷ He was naturalized in 1862 at Tuolumne Co., CA; Filed Declaration of Intention.⁷ He lived between 1863 and 1928 at 5 miles north of, Groveland, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁸ He appeared on the census of 1880 at Twp 4, Tuolumne Co., CA.² He appeared on the census of 1900 at Twp 3, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁵ He was cattle rancher & farmer in 1901 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁹

     Adelaida (Cordano) Boitano was born circa 1847 at Italy.^2,3 She married Giovani Baptiste Boitano in 1869 at Italy; pr/1900 census.⁴ Adelaida (Cordano) Boitano died in 1936 at Tuolumne Co., CA.^5,6 She was buried; Bur: Carters Cemetery.⁶
     She was New Tag. Adelaida (Cordano) Boitano was also known as Miss Cordano.⁷ She immigrated in 1873; pr/1900 census. She appeared on the census of 1880 in the household of Giovani Baptiste Boitano at Twp 4, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁸ Adelaida (Cordano) Boitano appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of Giovani Baptiste Boitano at Twp 3, Tuolumne Co., CA.³ Adelaida (Cordano) Boitano (an unknown value) on 4 September 1915.⁹

     Cecelia (Laveroni) Ubaldi was born in 1862 at Deer Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.¹ She was the daughter of Giacomo Laveroni and Maria ( Bacigalupi) Laveroni DeFerrari.¹ Cecelia (Laveroni) Ubaldi married Bernardo Ubaldi on 4 December 1880 at Deer Flat, Tuolumne Co., CA.^1,2 Cecelia (Laveroni) Ubaldi died in 1947 at Merced Co., CA.³
     Cecelia (Laveroni) Ubaldi was also known as Cecelia C. Laveroni.¹

     Bernardo Ubaldi was born circa 1850 at Italy.² He married Cecelia (Laveroni) Ubaldi, daughter of Giacomo Laveroni and Maria ( Bacigalupi) Laveroni DeFerrari, on 4 December 1880 at Deer Flat, Tuolumne Co., CA.^1,3 Bernardo Ubaldi died in 1883 at Sonora, Tuolumne Co., CA.²

     James N. Parkins married Elizabeth (Laveroni) Parkins, daughter of Giacomo Laveroni and Maria ( Bacigalupi) Laveroni DeFerrari, before 1959; presumed marriage.¹
     James N. Parkins appeared on the census of 28 June 1900 boarding in the household of Margaret (Dick) Kirkwood Priest and William C. Priest at 3rd Township, Tuolumne Co., California. He was listed as a white male boron Jul 1864, age 35 years, unmarried, born Ohio and employed as a day laborer; Although he had died by the time the census taker got to Priest Station, he was living on census day and is therefore enumerated in the 1900 US Census.²

     Solomon Henry White was born on 20 June 1841 at Sugar Grove, Ohio.¹ He was the son of Samuel White and Susan (Mentzer) White.¹ Solomon Henry White was born circa 1845 at Ohio.² He married Sophia (George) White, daughter of Jonathan George and Charlotte (Reese) George, on 22 September 1868 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., California.^1,2,3 Solomon Henry White died on 3 August 1916 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., California.^1,4,5 He was buried after 3 August 1916 at Divide Cemetery 3/285, Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.⁶
     Solomon Henry White was also known as Solomon White. He began military service on 23 May 1863 at Coulterville, Mariposa Co., California.⁷ He ended military service on 23 May 1866 at San Francisco, San Francisco Co., California.⁸ He appeared on the census of 1880 at 4th Twp., Tuolumne Co., CA; Soloman absent.⁹ He was gold miner in 1896 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., CA.¹⁰ He was Seen in Sonora this week: Sol. White, H.M. Stanley, Sylvester Carlon, Jos. Valente, Louis Cassaretto, Frank L. Goodnow, Ed. James, Jacob Laveroni, C.O. Drew. on 7 March 1896.¹¹ He was a witness when Colwell O. Drew was Seen in Sonora this week: Sol. White, H.M. Stanley, Sylvester Carlon, Jos. Valente, Louis Cassaretto, Frank L. Goodnow, Ed. James, Jacob Laveroni, C.O. Drew. on 7 March 1896.¹² Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White appeared on the census of 1900 at Third Township, Tuolumne Co., California.¹³ Solomon Henry White appeared on the census of 1910 at Twp. 3, Tuolumne Co., CA.¹⁴

     Samuel White was born at Holland.¹ He married Susan (Mentzer) White; Index to Widows Civil War Pension Application.¹ Samuel White died before 1885; Index to Widows Civil War Pension Application.

     Susan (Mentzer) White married Samuel White; Index to Widows Civil War Pension Application.¹ Susan (Mentzer) White was born at Holland.¹ She died after 1885; Index to Widows Civil War Pension Application.
     Her married name was Susan (Mentzer) White.¹

     Sophia (George) White was born on 19 August 1850 at Minersville, Pennsylvania.^4,5,1 She was the daughter of Jonathan George and Charlotte (Reese) George.^2,3 Sophia (George) White married Solomon Henry White, son of Samuel White and Susan (Mentzer) White, on 22 September 1868 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., California.^1,5,4 Sophia (George) White died on 11 February 1937 at Tuolumne Co., California, at age 86.^1,6 She was buried after 11 February 1937 at Divide Cemetery 3/286, Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.⁷
     She 1880 Census of Twp 4, Tuolumne Co., CA
Series: T9 Roll: 85 Page: 208

WHITE SOL 34 W OH CA TUOLUMNE TWP 4 1880 (boarder)

1880 Census of Golden City, Tuolumne Co., CA
Series: T9 Roll: 85 Page: 210

WHITE SOPHIA 30 W PA CA TUOLUMNE GOLDEN CITY 1880
George A          9
Charles B          7
Daisy          2
Jonathan          1

Note: Sophia is listed as married (but not head of house).
- - - - -
1900 Census of Twp., 3, Tuolumne Co., CA
Series: T623 Roll: 116 Page: 43

WHITE SOLOMON H 59 M W OH     b. 1841
Sophia           49     b. 1850
Rosa E.          16     b. 1883
Lucy C          13     b. 1886
James G          10     b. 1889
Raymond          8     b. 1892

Married 31 years 9 of 10 children living
- - - - -
1910 Census of 3rd twp., Tuolumne Co., CA
Series: T624 Roll: 111 Page: 58

WHITE SOLOMON H 68 M W OH CA TUOLUMNE 3-TWP 1910
Sophia          54
Charley          35     
J(onathan?)     31
James G          20
Raymond          17

married 41 years 7 of 10 children living
- - - - -
1920 Sophia, James & Raymond are in Sonora, Charles is in Groveland working a a lumberjack.



Sophia (George) White was also known as Sophia George.¹ Sophia George appeared on the census of 1860 at Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California, as a daughter in the household of Jonathan George and Charlotte (Reese) George.⁸ Solomon Henry White appeared as Head of Household on the census of 1880 at 4th Twp., Tuolumne Co., CA; Soloman absent.⁹ Sophia (George) White and Solomon Henry White appeared on the census of 1900 at Third Township, Tuolumne Co., California.¹⁰ Sophia (George) White appeared on the census of 1910 in the household of Solomon Henry White at Twp. 3, Tuolumne Co., CA.¹¹ At the 1930 census Sophia was head of household at 11 Shepherd Street in Sonora. She was not employed. Living with her were her son James, the County Tax Collector, and her grandson Elliott Hope, age 21 and not employed.

     George Allen White was born on 4 April 1871 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California.^1,2 He was the son of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.¹ George Allen White married Eva (Hamilton) White Lebrun, daughter of Alva(h) Hamilton and Johannah (Grayson) Hamilton, in 1895 at Angels Camp, Calaveras Co., CA.³ George Allen White died on 24 February 1961 at Mariposa Co., California, at age 89.²
     George Allen White was also known as George White. He appeared on the census of 1880 as a son in the household of Solomon Henry White at 4th Twp., Tuolumne Co., CA; Soloman absent.⁴ George Allen White witnessed the of Solomon Henry White in 1896 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., CA; gold miner.⁵ George Allen White appeared on the census of 1900 in the household of Alva(h) Hamilton at Red Cloud, Mariposa Co., CA.⁶

     Charles Edward White was born on 4 April 1873 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California.^2,3 He was the son of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.¹ Charles Edward White died on 29 June 1946 at Tuolumne Co., California, at age 73.³ He was buried on 1 July 1946 at Divide Cemetery, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁴
     Charles Edward White was also known as Charles White. He appeared on the census of 1880 as a son in the household of Solomon Henry White at 4th Twp., Tuolumne Co., CA; Soloman absent.⁵ Charles Edward White witnessed the of Solomon Henry White in 1896 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., CA; gold miner.⁶ Charles Edward White appeared on the census of 1910 as a son in the household of Solomon Henry White at Twp. 3, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁷ Charles Edward White Arrived on scene of shooting in 1910 at Jones Ranch, above Groveland, CA.⁸ He was registered for the draft in 1917 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁹ He appeared on the census of 1920 at Groveland, Tuolumne Co., CA; lumberjack.¹⁰ John Rufus Gray appeared on the census of 1930 at Twp 3, Tuolumne Co., CA.¹¹ Charles Edward White appeared on the census of 1940 at east of Priest Grade, Tuolumne Co., CA.¹²

     Daisy White was born on 26 May 1876 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California.¹ She was the daughter of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.¹ Daisy White died after 1880; Unable to locate her after 1880 census.
     She Is she the Grace D (White) VanDall born 08 Jan 1877 and died 18 Jan 1942 in San Francisco, age 65? (See CA Death Index at Vital Search.)² Daisy White appeared on the census of 1880 at 4th Twp., Tuolumne Co., CA, as a daughter in the household of Solomon Henry White; Soloman absent.³

     Jonathan White was born on 10 November 1878 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California.¹ He was the son of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.¹ Jonathan White died on 8 August 1936 at Tuolumne Co., California, at age 57.² He was buried in 1936 at Divide Cemetery 3/287, Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.³
     He appeared on the census of 1880 as a son in the household of Solomon Henry White at 4th Twp., Tuolumne Co., CA; Soloman absent.⁴ Jonathan White appeared on the census of 1910 as a son in the household of Solomon Henry White at Twp. 3, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁵ Jonathan White lived at an unknown place ; Veteran, WWI.⁶ He appeared on the census at Moccasin Village, Tuolumne Co., California; These are undoubtedly men who are employees of the City a lodging in the dormitory serving single men working for the Operations Divison of Hetch Hetchy and assigned in or near Moccasin.⁷

     Charlotte Susan (White) Canavan was born on 13 February 1881 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California.² She was the daughter of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.² Charlotte Susan (White) Canavan died on 10 September 1905 at Second Garrotte, Tuolumne Co., California, at age 24.^1,3 She was buried on 11 September 1905 at Divide Cemetery 3:284, Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.^1,4
     Charlotte Susan (White) Canavan was also known as Charlotte Susan White.² She was listed as a resident in Alva(h) Hamilton's household in the census report in 1900 at Red Cloud, Mariposa Co., CA.⁵

     Rose (White) Hope was born on 14 June 1883 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California.² She was the daughter of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.² Rose (White) Hope married George E Hope, son of Charles Hope and Emily (Lewis) Bondshie Hope, on 4 July 1900 at 2nd Garrote, Tuolumne Co., CA.^3,4,5 Rose (White) Hope died on 19 March 1971 at age 87.¹ She was buried at Divide Cemetery 3:313, Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.¹
     Rose (White) Hope was also known as Rosa White. She was New Tag.⁵ Rose (White) Hope was also known as Rose Ellen White.² Rose Ellen White appeared on the census of 1900 at Third Township, Tuolumne Co., California, as a daughter in the household of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.⁴ Rose (White) Hope appeared on the census of 1920 in the household of George E Hope at Twp. 2, Mariposa Co., CA.⁶

     Lucy White was born on 10 December 1886 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California; The Solomon White biography prepared for Golden Roots of the Mother Lode gives Lucy's birth date as 2 JUl 1889. The headstone in the Divide Cemeter give a birth date of 10 Dec 1886.^1,2 She was the daughter of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.¹ Lucy White died on 29 August 1900 at Second Garrotte, Tuolumne Co., California, at age 13.^2,3 She was buried after 29 August 1900 at Divide Cemetery 3:283, Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.²
     She The headstone for Solomon and Sophia White in the Divide Cemetery includes an inscription for Lucy Columbia White born 10 Dec 1886 and died 29 Aug 1900. Is there another White child born 2 Jul 1889?² Lucy White appeared on the census of 1900 at Third Township, Tuolumne Co., California, as a daughter in the household of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.⁴

     James Garfield White was born on 2 July 1889 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California.^2,3 He was the son of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.¹ James Garfield White married Mrs. Mary Virginia White between 1930 and 1940; James White was unmarried in the 1930 census, but married by 1940. James Garfield White died on 8 May 1985 at California at age 95.⁴
     James Garfield White was also known as James White. He appeared on the census of 1900 as a son in the household of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White at Third Township, Tuolumne Co., California.⁵ James Garfield White appeared on the census of 1910 as a son in the household of Solomon Henry White at Twp. 3, Tuolumne Co., CA.⁶ James Garfield White was Tuolumne County Tax Collector, per 1930 and 1940 census returns. The articles reporting George Hope's burns in 1925 identify him as the brother-in-law of the County Tax Collector. A 1915 report in the Union Democrat says that the county tax collector James White went home to Groveland for dinner....⁷ He was Spending Xmas w/folks on 18 December 1915 at Groveland, CA.⁸ He witnessed the New Tag of George E Hope on 7 April 1925; gasoline lamp exploded.⁹ James Garfield White appeared on the census of 1930 as a son in the household of Sophia (George) White at Sonora, Tuolumne Co., CaliforniaAt; At the 1930 census Sophia was head of household at 11 Shepherd Street in Sonora. She was not employed. Living with her were her son James, the County Tax Collector, and her grandson Elliott Hope, age 21 and not employed. James Garfield White and Mrs. Mary Virginia White appeared on the census of 1940 at Sonora, Tuolumne Co., California.⁷

     Solomon Henry White Jr. was stillborn on 8 February 1870 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., California.² He died on 8 February 1870 at Second Garrote, Tuolumne Co., CA.² He was buried at Divide Cemetery 3/290, Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.³ He was the son of Solomon Henry White and Sophia (George) White.¹

     Watson Alinas Scofield was born on 30 December 1903 at Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne Co., California.¹ He was the son of James J. Scofield and Adeline (Douglas) Scofield.¹ Watson Alinas Scofield died on 4 November 1995 at San Juaquin Co., California, at age 91.¹

     Miner Scofield was buried at Modesto Citizens Cemetery, Modesto, Stanislaus Co., California.¹ He was born in February 1831 at New York.^1,2,3 He was the son of James E. Scofield.^1,2 Miner Scofield married an unknown person on 1 June 1856 at Sacramento Co., California.⁴ He died on 10 July 1908 at Waterford, Stanislaus Co., California, at age 77.¹
     He Bucksnort Settlement Established in 1836


After the battle of San Jacinto, families slowly began returning to the area, but Fort Milam never reached its former importance except as the head of the Brazos military operations against the Indians.

A new trading post called Bucksnort was established on the east side of the Brazos River near present-day Marlin and by 1837, the Marlin family returned to Bucksnort, near Fort Milam, along with the Morgan family.

By this time Indians had become a constant threat. In June 1837 several men were attacked and one killed. On January 1, 1839, the women and children at Morgan Point, the home of the Morgans, were killed in what came to be called Morgan's Massacre. On January 10 the same group of Indians attacked Fort Marlin and were repulsed. Six days later the men from Bucksnort attacked the Indians; each side lost ten men, but the Indians won the encounter. Later that year the Texas legislature authorized men to patrol the region, and conflicts with Indians soon ceased. Peace was officially declared in 1845.
In 1844 Sam Houston, the President of the Republic of Texas, held an Indian council at Bucksnort, "this being the most convenient place for obtaining provisions and the last chance of getting anything to drink."
"Bucksnort was a place where Indian fighters gathered to share a drink and recount incidents of their exploits in the badlands. It was a distributing point for supplies needed by the early settlers as far north as what is now Ellis County."
After Texas had joined the Union in 1845 and war with Mexico was declared in 1848, "Bucksnort became an army camp. Volunteers from a wide section were outfitted for service, and Colonel Jack Hays, the intrepid commander, rallied his rough riders and rangers there." Nelson Denson, brought to the area as a slave by Jim Grundy, recalled "the old circular mile racetrack at Bucksnort frequented by sports from all over the state who made their headquarters at the Porter House, one of Bucksnort's leading business establishments."

In 1989, the Texas Historical Commission errected a marker at the site off FM 712 that reads:

"This area was first settled in 1837 by members of the Marlin and Menefee families. The settlement grew steadily, and for a time was known as Jarett Menefee's Supply Station. By the 1840s the village boasted a school, general store, blacksmith shop, racetrack, stable, saloon, stagecoach stop, and post office. According to local legend, the name Bucksnort was coined by an inebriated patron of the saloon. By the 1850s, as settlers moved into other areas in the county, Bucksnort was no longer a viable community."
----------------------------
http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/BB/hvbbs.html
BUCKSNORT, TEXAS. Bucksnort, originally Jarrett Menefee's Supply Station, was located on a 320-acre prairie owned by Thomas J. Chambersqv in what is now east central Falls County. The settlement, about five miles northeast of the falls on the Brazos River below the rebuilt Fort Milam, which provided protection for the settlers, was bounded on the west by a bayou that flowed into Musselrun Creek and on to the Brazos River. When John and Mary Menefee Marlin and James and Nancy Taylor Marlin returned with their families to their land near the Falls of the Brazos in 1837 after the Runaway Scrape,qv they found some of their Menefee relatives at the Angelina River. The families of the brothers Laban and Jarrett Menefee accompanied the Marlins and others to the east side of the river, where they formed a little settlement, later called Bucksnort. John Marlin's fort-like home lay three miles south and Dr. Allensworth Adams's home a mile directly north. Supplies were freighted from lower settlements, and the community grew until it had enough children to form a school.

The name Bucksnort, said to have been suggested by an inebriated customer of the saloon, was first recorded in 1844 by William Howe of Ellis County: "Bucksnort is the only supply station between Nashville and Dallas where a man can go to buy food and supplies." When Robertson County was organized in 1838, elections ordered by the county court were held at or near Jarrett Menefee's place. In January 1842 Menefee was one of three men appointed by the Robertson County Commissioners Court to consider a road from Franklin to a place near the falls, or to Menefee's place, and in October of that year five men were ordered to study the route and lay out the road. In 1843 Capt. J. B. Smith recruited a company of eighty men from the surrounding country who eventually joined John Coffee Hays'sqv Texas Rangersqv and served in the Mexican War.qv

Movement to the area was steady in the 1840s, and the settlement grew until it had a school, a general store, a blacksmith shop, a saloon, a racetrack with a stable, and a stagecoach stop that served as a post office. On February 8, 1845, Jarrett Menefee purchased the 320-acre tract he had improved as overseer for Chambers. When Menefee died sometime before 1849, his heirs sold the property to J. E. Francks, who in turn sold it to three prominent brothers, David G., John, and James B. Barton. The three men operated the Barton Ranch on the property until their deaths. In 1846, when Limestone County was marked off from Robertson County, Bucksnort became part of Precinct 2 of Limestone County. Four years later, the site became part of Falls County. The name of the settlement was first officially recognized when the Robertson County Commissioners Court ordered an election to be held at the usual place in Bucksnort at the time of annexationqv to the United States. Bucksnort residents, however, had already begun to scatter to other communities as the area became safer, and more settlers left as new lands were made available. The community became extinct by about 1852.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: Dallas Morning News, March 21, 1971. James T. DeShields, Border Wars of Texas, ed. Matt Bradley (Tioga, Texas, 1912; rpt., Waco: Texian Press, 1976). A Memorial and Biographical History of McLennan, Falls, Bell, and Coryell Counties (Chicago: Lewis, 1893; rpt., St. Louis: Ingmire, 1984). Mildred Cariker Pinkston, People, Places, Happenings: Shelby County (Center, Texas: Pinkston, 1985). Lillian S. St. Romain, Western Falls County, Texas (Austin: Texas State Historical Association, 1951).

Marian Garrett Gibbs at Bucksnort, Texas. He 1860 Census of SAN JOAQUIN Co., CA ELKHORN TWP
Series: M653 Roll: 64 Page: 982

SCOFIELD MINOR 29     NY     farmer
Kathleen          20     OH     
Martha          3     CA
Elsa          1     CA
- - - -
1870 Census of HUMBOLDT VERNON TWP
Series: M593 Roll: 396 Page: 119

SCOFIELD MINOR 39 M W NY IA 1870
Katie M.          29     OH
Martha          15     CA
Elsie          11     CA
Edward A.     9     CA
Nellie A.          7     ILL
Katie          4     ILL

- - - - -
1880 Census of Vernon, Humboldt, Iowa
Family History Library Film 1254344
NA Film Number T9-0344
Page Number 543D

Miner SCHOFIELD Self M Male W 49 NY Farmer NY NY
Cathline SCHOFIELD Wife M Female W 38 OH Keeping House OH VA
Mattie C. SCHOFIELD Dau S Female W 23 CA At Home NY OH
Elsie E. SCHOFIELD Dau S Female W 21 CA At School NY OH
Edward M. SCHOFIELD Son S Male W 19 CA Assists On Farm NY OH
Nellie A. SCHOFIELD Dau S Female W 17 IL At School NY OH
Katie A. SCHOFIELD Dau S Female W 14 IL At Home NY OH
J. H. CRAPSER Other S Male W 22 IA School Teacher --- ---
- - - - -
Burials at Citizen's Cemetery, Modesto, CA

Scofield Birdie L. Oct 18,1878 Jun 12,1935 Bl 46 Lot 2 GR 4 b.CA 56 y (Lincoln,Brown,Earl) #2130
- - - - -
B1, 23

Scofield Downey 1864 May 03,1941 Bl 23 Lot 1 GR 1 b.and d.Blanchard,CA 77 y 2 m 9 d

Scofield Mary E. 1866 Jun 09,1932 Bl 23 Lot 1 GR 2 b.Groveland,CA d.Blanchard,CA, 66y 5m 9d, d. Salambo per B.P.
- - - - -
B1 8/9

Scofield Edward M. May 30,1912 Bet Bl 8/9 TR 3 GR 4 51 y 3 m 17 d s/o M.& K.Scofield #160

Scofield Kate A. Feb 23,1885 Bet bl 8/9 TR 3 GR 3 d. Green Springs CA,18y 10m 24d, d/o M.& K.Scofield #160

Scofield Kate M. Feb 11,1891 Bet bl 8/9 TR 3 GR 2 d.GreenSprings CA, 50y 8m 24d w/o Miner Scofield, BP says 51y #160

Scofield Miner Jul 10,1908 Bet Bl 8/9 TR 3 GR 1 d. Waterford, 78 y 4 m 12 d #160

- - - - -
B1, 104

Scofield John Watson 1835 Apr 16,1915 Bl 104 E Lot 3 GR 2 80 y, #547

Scofield Sarah L. 1846 Jan 05,1942 Bl 104 E Lot 3 GR 1 b.Robinson,ME d.Oakland,CA 95 y 7 m 21 d

in 1860. He began military service in 1862 Miner Scofield
Side:      Union
Regiment State/Origin:      Illinois
Regiment Name:      91 Illinois Infantry.
Regiment Name Expanded:      91st Regiment, Illinois Infantry
COMPANY:      E
Rank In:      Sergeant
Rank In Expanded:      Sergeant
Rank Out:      Sergeant
Rank Out Expanded:      Sergeant
Film Number:      M539 roll 80

Source Information:
National Park Service. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, online , acquired 2007.

Company E of the 91st was recruited out of Kendall Co. IL in 1862
-----------------------------
1864 Aug. 4-15 Operations near Brazos Santiago ILLINOIS--91st Infantry. IOWA--19th Infantry. TEXAS--1st Cavalry. UNITED STATES--81st Colored Infantry. http://www.researchonline.net/txcw/battles.htm

also 1864: Oct. 13-20 Operations against Indians near Fort Belknap TEXAS--Border Regiment Cavalry. Oct. 14 Skirmish, Bocca Chica Pass ILLINOIS--91st Infantry.

------------------------------------
The 91st Illinois Infantry was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois and mustered into Federal service on September 8, 1862.

The regiment was mustered out on June 12, 1865 and discharged at Chicago, Illinois on June 28, 1865.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/91st_Illinois_Volunteer_Infantry_Regiment
-------------------------------------------
91st Regiment Infantry


Organized at Camp Butler, Ill., and mustered in September 8, 1862. Moved to Shephardsville, Ky., October 1-7, 1862. Attached to Railroad Guard, Department of the Ohio, to December, 1862. District of St. Louis, Mo., February to July, 1863. 2nd Brigade, Herron's Division, 13th Army Corps, Department of the Tennessee, July, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, 13th Army Corps, Dept. of the Tennessee, to August, and Dept. of the Gulf to October, 1863. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, 13th Army Corps, to June, 1864. U.S. forces Texas, Dept. of the Gulf, to August, 1864. Garrison Brazos Santiago, Texas, to December, 1864. Defenses of New Orleans, La., Dept. of the Gulf, to February, 1865. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, 13th Army Corps, Military Division West Mississippi, to July, 1865.

SERVICE.--Guarding Louisville & Nashville R. R. and scouting through Kentucky after Morgan October 7 to December 27, 1862. Actions with Morgan at Nolin Station and Bacon Creek December 26, and at Elizabethtown, Ky., December 27. Regiment captured and paroled December 28. On duty as paroled prisoners of war at Benton Barracks, Mo., February 28 to June 5, 1863. Exchanged June 5, 1863. Moved to Vicksburg, Miss., July 8-15, thence to Port Hudson, La., July 24-25 and to New Orleans, La., August 13. At New Orleans until September 5. Moved to Morganza Bend September 5-6. Action at Morgan's Ferry, Atchafalaya River, September 7. Morganza September 8. Duty at Morganza until October 10. Moved to New Orleans, La., October 10-11; thence to Point Isabel, Texas, October 23-November 3. March to Brownsville November 6-9, and frontier duty there until July 28, 1864. Raid to Salt Lake December 31, 1862-January 9, 1864. Moved to Brazos Santiago July 28-30, and garrison duty, there until December 24, 1864. Operations near Brazos Santiago August 4-15. Palmetto Ranch September 6. Action Bagdad September 11. Bocca Chica Pass October 14. Moved to New Orleans December 24-29 and duty there until February 21, 1865. Campaign against Mobile, Ala., and its defenses February 21-April 12. Siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely March 26-April 8. Assault on and capture of Fort Blakely April 9. Occupation of Mobile April 12. Whistler's Station April 13. March to Nanahubba Bluffs, Tombigbee River, and duty there until May 9. Moved to Mobile and duty there until July. Mustered out July 12 and discharged at Chicago, Ill., July 28, 1865.
Regiment lost during service 12 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 131 Enlisted men by disease. Total 144. http://www.civilwararchive.com/Unreghst/unilinf7.htm#91st
---------------------------------------. He appeared on the census of 1870 at Vernon, Humbolt Co., Iowa.⁵ He appeared on the census of 18 June 1880 at Vernon, Humbolt Co., Iowa.⁶ He appeared on the census of 18 June 1900 at Sixth Township, Tuolumne Co., California; This was likely down towards LaGrange, perhaps along the Tuolumne River.³

     Kathleen (Kate/Katie) A. Scofield was born on 30 March 1866 at Illinois; calculated from age at death.¹ She was the daughter of Miner Scofield.^1,2 Kathleen (Kate/Katie) A. Scofield died on 23 February 1885 at Green Springs, Tuolumne Co., California, at age 18.¹ She was buried after 23 February 1885 at Modesto Citizens Cemetery, Modesto, Stanislaus Co., California.¹

     Edward M. Scofield was born circa 1861 at California.^1,2 He was the son of Miner Scofield.^1,2 Edward M. Scofield died on 30 May 1912.¹ He was buried at Modesto Citizens Cemetery, Modesto, Stanislaus Co., California.¹