13952. Rev. Sullivan H. Weston
Chicago Tribune
October 15, 1887New York, Oct. 14 - [Special] - The Rev. Sullivan H. Weston, D. D., assistant minister of Trinity Parish, officiating at St. John's Chapel, this city, died today in a private hospital on East Twelfth Street.
Dr. Weston was born Oct. 6, 1816 [sic] in Bristol, Me.
U.S., Atlantic Ports Seamen's Protection Certificates, 1792-1869
Name: Samuel T Weston
Declaration Date: 12 Jul 1850
Declaration Port: Bath, Maine
Age: 29
Birth Year: abt 1821
Birthplace: Bremen, Maine
Residence: Bath, Maine
U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records
Name: Samuel H Doliber
Residence: Marblehead, Massachusetts
Class: 3
Congressional District: 5th
Age on 1 July 1863: 26
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1837
Race: White
Marital Status: Unmarried (Single)
Place of Birth: Massachusetts
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Civil War Union Army soldier. Private, Co. G, 1st Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. He died in prison camp in Florence, S.C., and is buried in an unknown grave there.
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Find-a-GraveCivil War Union Army soldier. Private, Co. G, 1st Massachusetts Heavy Artillery. He died in prison camp in Florence, S.C., and is buried in an unknown grave there.
From a report in the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, January 4, 1865:
Sergeant Samuel H. Doliber, Co. G, 1st heavy artillery of Marblehead, died of starvation at Florence, Ga., Nov. 12, at the age of 28 years. He was taken prisoner before Petersburg, with many others of his regiment, June 22, at which time he was a [--?--], hearty man, weighing about 170 pounds. A sergeant of his company (since exchanged), who was with him when he died, says he could not have weighed over 90 pounds.