Mr. Hughes went with the first company from here in 1861, he was a member of Troop G 4th Wisconsin Cavalry during the Civil War was taken prisoner and spent some months in Libby prison. After being exchanged he came back to Hudson where he re-enlisted and was assigned to Co. A, 44th Regiment Wis. Infantry.
Since the war he has lived most of the time in Boardman working at his trade of paperhanger.
He leaves besides the widow, two sons and two daughters.
The funeral was held in Boardman under the direction of the New Richmond G.A.R. Post. The comrades from Hudson wer Anon Swanson, Garry Greene, theodore Young and J.A. Andrews. The three latter served in the same regiment with Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Hughes went with the first company from here in 1861, he was a member of Troop G 4th Wisconsin Cavalry during the Civil War was taken prisoner and spent some months in Libby prison. After being exchanged he came back to Hudson where he re-enlisted and was assigned to Co. A, 44th Regiment Wis. Infantry.
Since the war he has lived most of the time in Boardman working at his trade of paperhanger.
He leaves besides the widow, two sons and two daughters.
The funeral was held in Boardman under the direction of the New Richmond G.A.R. Post. The comrades from Hudson wer Anon Swanson, Garry Greene, theodore Young and J.A. Andrews. The three latter served in the same regiment with Mr. Hughes.
Family Members
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Lieut George Robert "Bob" Hughes
1840–1907
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Corp Edwin Pendleton Hughes
1842–1913
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James Simon Hughes
1844–1891
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Emily Virginia Hughes Ackley
1846–1929
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Ellen Cora Hughes Phillips
1848–1932
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Charles Edgar Hughes
1852–1936
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Tammy Williams "Fanny" Hughes Steele
1854–1936
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John Marshall Hughes
1856–1881
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Lucius Augustus "Lute" Hughes
1859–1941
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Elizabeth Dwelly Hughes
1861–1947
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