On August 30, 1862 he fought at Groveton and Bull Run (Manassas) Virginia and was captured by Confederate soldiers. He was sent to the military prison at Richmond, Kentucky. He was released two days later. John Charles Boicourt was mustered out in Washington, D.C. on June 8, 1865, having attained the rank of Sergeant. He was charged $2.25 for the loss of one bayonet.
The Boicourt family lived in Columbus, Bartholomew Co., Indiana until 1873 and then moved to Seward, Nebraska. Their four oldest children, Jane, Mary Catherine, Albin and Alfred Newton were born in Indiana. The youngest child, Effie, was born in Seward County, Nebraska in October of 1879. John and Sarah settled in "L"precinct and were considered one of the later pioneer class.
On August 30, 1862 he fought at Groveton and Bull Run (Manassas) Virginia and was captured by Confederate soldiers. He was sent to the military prison at Richmond, Kentucky. He was released two days later. John Charles Boicourt was mustered out in Washington, D.C. on June 8, 1865, having attained the rank of Sergeant. He was charged $2.25 for the loss of one bayonet.
The Boicourt family lived in Columbus, Bartholomew Co., Indiana until 1873 and then moved to Seward, Nebraska. Their four oldest children, Jane, Mary Catherine, Albin and Alfred Newton were born in Indiana. The youngest child, Effie, was born in Seward County, Nebraska in October of 1879. John and Sarah settled in "L"precinct and were considered one of the later pioneer class.
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