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Union Soldier
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"
Almer H. Montague
Almer H. Montague was born on July 21, 1842 in Bakersfield,
Vt. the son of Harry Montague and Amanda Dunn. He resided in
Cambridge, Vt. for the first 23 years of his life. He enlisted in
Co. E of the 13th Vt. Vol. Inf. Regiment on Sept. 8, 1862. The
13th Vt. was stationed around Washington, D.C. spending most of
its time doing guard duty. On June 25, 1863 the regiment was
ordered to march north to join the Army of the Potomac arriving
in Gettysburg, Pa. on the evening of July 1, 1863. The regiment
was stationed in the center of the union line where on July 3 it
helped defeat Pickett's Charge. Shortly after the battle on July
21, 1863 Almer was mustered out of the army. Almer was home only
a short time before enlisting in Co. M of the 1st Vt. Cavalry on
Jan. 2, 1864.He was involved in all the major battles fought in
the eastern theater by the Army of the Potomac and also served
under General Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley. He was at Appomattox Court House, Va. to see the surrender of Lee's army. He
was promoted to Corporal on March 1, 1865 and mustered out of the
service on August 9, 1865.
George Dunn
The cousin of Almer H. Montague. George Dunn was born in 1846
in Fairfax Vt. the son of Lewis Albert Dunn and Lucy Ann Adams
Teele. He was a resident of Georgia, Vt. when he enlisted in Co.
M, 1st Vermont Cavalry on Sept. 10, 1864. George Dunn was killed
on April 8, 1865 at Appomattox Station Va., one day before the
surrender of General Robert E. Lee and the confederate army at Appomattox Court House. George Dunn is believed to be the last
Vermont soldier to be killed in the Civil War. He is buried at
Sanderson Grove Cemetery, Fairfax, Vt. Almer wrote a letter home
to his sister on April 15th, from Nottaway Station, Va.,
describing his death.
Note: The first two letters were written while Almer was
with the 13th Vt. Regiment.
Parents, Brother & Sisters"
....
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