Civil War: Company D, 4th California Infantry
Harlow Parlin grew up in Somerset County, Maine, where he married (1) [Unknown], with whom he had three children. He had relocated to Amador County, California, by 1860. During the Civil War he enlisted as a private for 3 years at Volcano, California, on September 18, 1861, and on September 28 he was mustered into Company D, 4th California Infantry. Private Parlin was mustered out at Fort Vancouver, Washington, October 15, 1864. After the war he returned to Volcano. On October 8, 1872, he married (2) Mrs. Frances C. Baker at Lincoln, Placer County, in a double wedding that included the marriage of his daughter Mary A. Parlin to J. H. Wilcox. Years later he filed for a Civil War veteran's pension May 17, 1890, and received application No. 775,878. After his death Frances filed for a Civil War widow's pension April 12, 1893, and received certificate No. 390,065. Harlow and Frances did not have any children.
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MARRIED.
In Lincoln, October 8th, by Rev. David Deal, Harlow Parlin of Volcano to Mrs. Frances C. Baker of Lincoln.
In Lincoln, October 8th, by Rev. David Deal, J. H. Wilcox to Mary A. Parlin, both of Lincoln.
(Placer Herald [Auburn, CA], Vol. 21, No. 8, October 12, 1872; 3:2)
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FROM VOLCANO
Volcano, Mar. 14, 1893.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the sad demise of our friend, Mr. Harlow Parlin of Volcano. He left his home Sunday evening, unusually happy; reached the home of R. Stewart, and partook of supper, and made the remark that he felt fine, wended his way towards his cabin, remaining for a while at McLaughlin's, from thence to the [Acme] mine, in company with Al Lane, the engineer, who kindly invited him to rest awhile at the mine. Mr. Parlin sat down on a box, and before the workmen were aware, he was clasped in the arms of death. Necessary preparations having been made, he was conveyed to his heart broken wife at Volcano. Mr. Parlin was an affectionate husband, a kind friend and neighbor, and a vacancy has been left which will cast a gloom over all. Mr. Parlin was laid to rest in the Volcano cemetery, under the auspices of the Odd Fellow's Lodge of which he was an honored member.
(Amador Ledger-Dispatch [Jackson, CA]; March 18, 1893; pg 3)
(see also: Amador Ledger-Dispatch, Vol. 38, No. 19, Friday, March 10, 1893; 3:5)
---
Children:
(with first wife)
- Stephen (died as child)
- Harlow, jr. (died as child)
- Mary A. (married J. H. Wilcox in 1872)
Harlow Parlin grew up in Somerset County, Maine, where he married (1) [Unknown], with whom he had three children. He had relocated to Amador County, California, by 1860. During the Civil War he enlisted as a private for 3 years at Volcano, California, on September 18, 1861, and on September 28 he was mustered into Company D, 4th California Infantry. Private Parlin was mustered out at Fort Vancouver, Washington, October 15, 1864. After the war he returned to Volcano. On October 8, 1872, he married (2) Mrs. Frances C. Baker at Lincoln, Placer County, in a double wedding that included the marriage of his daughter Mary A. Parlin to J. H. Wilcox. Years later he filed for a Civil War veteran's pension May 17, 1890, and received application No. 775,878. After his death Frances filed for a Civil War widow's pension April 12, 1893, and received certificate No. 390,065. Harlow and Frances did not have any children.
---
MARRIED.
In Lincoln, October 8th, by Rev. David Deal, Harlow Parlin of Volcano to Mrs. Frances C. Baker of Lincoln.
In Lincoln, October 8th, by Rev. David Deal, J. H. Wilcox to Mary A. Parlin, both of Lincoln.
(Placer Herald [Auburn, CA], Vol. 21, No. 8, October 12, 1872; 3:2)
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FROM VOLCANO
Volcano, Mar. 14, 1893.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the sad demise of our friend, Mr. Harlow Parlin of Volcano. He left his home Sunday evening, unusually happy; reached the home of R. Stewart, and partook of supper, and made the remark that he felt fine, wended his way towards his cabin, remaining for a while at McLaughlin's, from thence to the [Acme] mine, in company with Al Lane, the engineer, who kindly invited him to rest awhile at the mine. Mr. Parlin sat down on a box, and before the workmen were aware, he was clasped in the arms of death. Necessary preparations having been made, he was conveyed to his heart broken wife at Volcano. Mr. Parlin was an affectionate husband, a kind friend and neighbor, and a vacancy has been left which will cast a gloom over all. Mr. Parlin was laid to rest in the Volcano cemetery, under the auspices of the Odd Fellow's Lodge of which he was an honored member.
(Amador Ledger-Dispatch [Jackson, CA]; March 18, 1893; pg 3)
(see also: Amador Ledger-Dispatch, Vol. 38, No. 19, Friday, March 10, 1893; 3:5)
---
Children:
(with first wife)
- Stephen (died as child)
- Harlow, jr. (died as child)
- Mary A. (married J. H. Wilcox in 1872)
Civil War: Company D, 4th California Infantry
Harlow Parlin grew up in Somerset County, Maine, where he married (1) [Unknown], with whom he had three children. He had relocated to Amador County, California, by 1860. During the Civil War he enlisted as a private for 3 years at Volcano, California, on September 18, 1861, and on September 28 he was mustered into Company D, 4th California Infantry. Private Parlin was mustered out at Fort Vancouver, Washington, October 15, 1864. After the war he returned to Volcano. On October 8, 1872, he married (2) Mrs. Frances C. Baker at Lincoln, Placer County, in a double wedding that included the marriage of his daughter Mary A. Parlin to J. H. Wilcox. Years later he filed for a Civil War veteran's pension May 17, 1890, and received application No. 775,878. After his death Frances filed for a Civil War widow's pension April 12, 1893, and received certificate No. 390,065. Harlow and Frances did not have any children.
---
MARRIED.
In Lincoln, October 8th, by Rev. David Deal, Harlow Parlin of Volcano to Mrs. Frances C. Baker of Lincoln.
In Lincoln, October 8th, by Rev. David Deal, J. H. Wilcox to Mary A. Parlin, both of Lincoln.
(Placer Herald [Auburn, CA], Vol. 21, No. 8, October 12, 1872; 3:2)
---
FROM VOLCANO
Volcano, Mar. 14, 1893.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the sad demise of our friend, Mr. Harlow Parlin of Volcano. He left his home Sunday evening, unusually happy; reached the home of R. Stewart, and partook of supper, and made the remark that he felt fine, wended his way towards his cabin, remaining for a while at McLaughlin's, from thence to the [Acme] mine, in company with Al Lane, the engineer, who kindly invited him to rest awhile at the mine. Mr. Parlin sat down on a box, and before the workmen were aware, he was clasped in the arms of death. Necessary preparations having been made, he was conveyed to his heart broken wife at Volcano. Mr. Parlin was an affectionate husband, a kind friend and neighbor, and a vacancy has been left which will cast a gloom over all. Mr. Parlin was laid to rest in the Volcano cemetery, under the auspices of the Odd Fellow's Lodge of which he was an honored member.
(Amador Ledger-Dispatch [Jackson, CA]; March 18, 1893; pg 3)
(see also: Amador Ledger-Dispatch, Vol. 38, No. 19, Friday, March 10, 1893; 3:5)
---
Children:
(with first wife)
- Stephen (died as child)
- Harlow, jr. (died as child)
- Mary A. (married J. H. Wilcox in 1872)
Harlow Parlin grew up in Somerset County, Maine, where he married (1) [Unknown], with whom he had three children. He had relocated to Amador County, California, by 1860. During the Civil War he enlisted as a private for 3 years at Volcano, California, on September 18, 1861, and on September 28 he was mustered into Company D, 4th California Infantry. Private Parlin was mustered out at Fort Vancouver, Washington, October 15, 1864. After the war he returned to Volcano. On October 8, 1872, he married (2) Mrs. Frances C. Baker at Lincoln, Placer County, in a double wedding that included the marriage of his daughter Mary A. Parlin to J. H. Wilcox. Years later he filed for a Civil War veteran's pension May 17, 1890, and received application No. 775,878. After his death Frances filed for a Civil War widow's pension April 12, 1893, and received certificate No. 390,065. Harlow and Frances did not have any children.
---
MARRIED.
In Lincoln, October 8th, by Rev. David Deal, Harlow Parlin of Volcano to Mrs. Frances C. Baker of Lincoln.
In Lincoln, October 8th, by Rev. David Deal, J. H. Wilcox to Mary A. Parlin, both of Lincoln.
(Placer Herald [Auburn, CA], Vol. 21, No. 8, October 12, 1872; 3:2)
---
FROM VOLCANO
Volcano, Mar. 14, 1893.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the sad demise of our friend, Mr. Harlow Parlin of Volcano. He left his home Sunday evening, unusually happy; reached the home of R. Stewart, and partook of supper, and made the remark that he felt fine, wended his way towards his cabin, remaining for a while at McLaughlin's, from thence to the [Acme] mine, in company with Al Lane, the engineer, who kindly invited him to rest awhile at the mine. Mr. Parlin sat down on a box, and before the workmen were aware, he was clasped in the arms of death. Necessary preparations having been made, he was conveyed to his heart broken wife at Volcano. Mr. Parlin was an affectionate husband, a kind friend and neighbor, and a vacancy has been left which will cast a gloom over all. Mr. Parlin was laid to rest in the Volcano cemetery, under the auspices of the Odd Fellow's Lodge of which he was an honored member.
(Amador Ledger-Dispatch [Jackson, CA]; March 18, 1893; pg 3)
(see also: Amador Ledger-Dispatch, Vol. 38, No. 19, Friday, March 10, 1893; 3:5)
---
Children:
(with first wife)
- Stephen (died as child)
- Harlow, jr. (died as child)
- Mary A. (married J. H. Wilcox in 1872)
Inscription
CO. D, 4TH CAL. INF.
Family Members
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