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Discharge Cartificate

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  • Discharge Cartificate

    I have a discharge certificate that I purchased from an antique store in my hometown that I am interested in returning to family members.
    Name: Pvt. Andrew G. Blakeley or Andrew C. Blakeley (hard to tell the diff. in letters)
    Unit: Co. G 1st Reg. Cav. Missouri(?) State Militia
    Enlisted: Feb, 26th 1862
    Discharged: March 15th 1865, in Warrensburg, Harrisburg or Wanessburg, Missouri(?) (again words hard to read)
    Born in" L****** County, Pennsylvania, 1833 (32 years of age)
    Document issued: (same town discharged in) on March 17th, 1865
    Document sighned: Thad(?) F. Smith, Lt. 12th Mo. ** ****
    David Groomer(?) 2nd Lt. Co. G 1st Cav. M****
    Com* Company
    Other notations on certificate are dated 1867 and 1868

    Or any info relating to the enlistated man would be much appreciated.
    *= Indistinguishable letter
    Last edited by dusty27; 01-02-2004, 01:48 PM.

  • #2
    Re: Discharge Certificate

    This is by no means a definitive site for the civil war regiments, but the NPS has a quick little search engine using data from the soldiers and sailors system.

    http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm

    Entering Blakeley, and Missouri gets a hit for Andrew:

    Andrew C. Blakeley (First_Last)
    Regiment Name 1 Mo. S.M. Cav.
    Side Union
    Company G
    Soldier's Rank_In Pvt.
    Soldier's Rank_Out Pvt.
    Alternate Name Andrew C./Blakley
    Notes
    Film Number M390 roll 4

    More information can be found on microfilm M390 roll 4 at the National Archives. Keep doing searches for a roster of Company G, 1 MO Cav online too.
    Last edited by dusty27; 01-02-2004, 01:48 PM.
    Fred Grogan
    Sykes' Regulars

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    • #3
      Re: Discharge Certificate

      Hallo Herr Travis!

      I might send in the forms for the NARA search for military and pension records on this lad.

      I am related to the family of Abraham Blakeley, a Dewsbury, Yorkshire, England born weaver who immigrated to Pennsylvania in May of 1828, and later founded the Arasapha Mills between 10th and 12th Streets and Walnut and Chestnut Streets in Philadelphia in 1853 (the run-down remains are still there, as well as some nearby Blakeley houses).

      A number of Blakeley's served, and two were featured in the CIVIL WAR TIMES ILLUSTRATED a few years back.

      Some members of the Blakeley family had moved west into Ohio and Iowa before the Civil, and I suspect this Andrew may just possibly be a "second generation" relative.

      Curt-Heinrich Schmidt
      Curt Schmidt
      In gleichem Schritt und Tritt, Curt Schmidt

      -Hard and sharp as flint...secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster.
      -Haplogroup R1b M343 (Subclade R1b1a2 M269)
      -Pointless Folksy Wisdom Mess, Oblio Lodge #1
      -Vastly Ignorant
      -Often incorrect, technically, historically, factually.

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      • #4
        Re: Discharge Cartificate

        Thanks for the help, I will defiantly check those places

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