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Dodges Who Gave the Ultimate Sacrifice
The War Between the States
The American Civil War

"Not for fame or reward, not for place or for rank, not lured by ambition or goaded by necessity, but in simple obedience to duty as they understood it. They suffered all, sacrificed all, dared all, and died."

Beaufort National Cemetery
Beaufort, South Carolina

Chalmette National Cemetery
Chalmette, Louisiana

Chattanooga National Cemetery
Chattanooga, Tennessee

Cold Harbor National Cemetery
Mechanicsville, Virginia

Finn's Point National Cemetery
Salem, New Jersey

Mobile National Cemetery
Mobile, Alabama
Civil War songs of the Union Army Civil War songs of the Confederate Army
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | PQ | R | S | T | UV | W | XYZ
John Dodge of Middle Chinnock, Somerset, England, was the father of William and Richard who came to America in 1629 and 1638, respectively. They settled in what is now, Salem, Massachusetts.
Tristram Dodge came to Block Island, Rhode Island in 1660/61. He came from England, via Newfoundland, via Taunton, Massachusetts. We believe that his ancestors were came from Northern England

Lineage - John Dodge of Middle Chinnock, England, through Richard
Nelson E. Dodge of Barre, Vermont. Army, DOE Mar. 8, 1862, Company D 2nd Vermont Infantry, DOM Apr. 12, 1862, Prom. Corp., Prom. Sergt.
He was taken prisoner May 10, 1864 at the battle of Spottsylvanie, Virginia, and died at Andersonville Prison, Georgia, December 1, 1864.
He wrote many letters home and parts of his letters are found in this newspaper article published in PERSPECTIVE in The Sunday Rutland Herald/The Sunday Times Argus, July 17, 2005.         Page 1         Page 2
His parents were Nathan Dodge and Fannie Rodgers
His brothers, Lewis and Luther also died in this war
submittted by Whitney Maxfield

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