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CPT Jeremiah Hatch Jr.

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CPT Jeremiah Hatch Jr. Veteran

Birth
Bristol, Addison County, Vermont, USA
Death
21 Dec 1862 (aged 43)
Suffolk City, Virginia, USA
Burial
Friendship, Allegany County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Captain Jeremiah Hatch, Co. F, 130th (later 1st NY Dragoons) NYSV. Born in 1820 in Vermont, son of Rev. War veteran; graduated from Middlebury College in 1840; after teaching in the South and other places, assumed charge of Friendship, NY, Academy 1849; Canal Collector at Oramel, NY, from 1855; joined law firm in Oramel; "Professor Hatch" enrolled Aug. 1862 as Captain; died of disease at Suffolk, Va. Dec. 21, 1862; buried in Maple Grove Cemetery in Friendship, NY.

Friendship academy opened about 1848 with Jeremiah Hatch as principal, and W. D. Renwick assistant, followed by Prof. Miller The work done by this academy was of a high order and contributed much to the growth of the town. A union school conducted by Prof. T. H. Armstrong, principal, with 8 assistants supplies its place, and it is second to none in the county for efficient work. [Source: John S. Minard, Allegany County and its People. A Centennial Memorial History of Allegany County, New York, W. A. Fergusson & Co, Alfred, N.Y., 1896, p. 169
Captain Jeremiah Hatch, Co. F, 130th (later 1st NY Dragoons) NYSV. Born in 1820 in Vermont, son of Rev. War veteran; graduated from Middlebury College in 1840; after teaching in the South and other places, assumed charge of Friendship, NY, Academy 1849; Canal Collector at Oramel, NY, from 1855; joined law firm in Oramel; "Professor Hatch" enrolled Aug. 1862 as Captain; died of disease at Suffolk, Va. Dec. 21, 1862; buried in Maple Grove Cemetery in Friendship, NY.

Friendship academy opened about 1848 with Jeremiah Hatch as principal, and W. D. Renwick assistant, followed by Prof. Miller The work done by this academy was of a high order and contributed much to the growth of the town. A union school conducted by Prof. T. H. Armstrong, principal, with 8 assistants supplies its place, and it is second to none in the county for efficient work. [Source: John S. Minard, Allegany County and its People. A Centennial Memorial History of Allegany County, New York, W. A. Fergusson & Co, Alfred, N.Y., 1896, p. 169


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