Thomas Beamish
Birth 1819in Laharan, Cork, Munster, Ireland
Death in Saginaw, Michigan. By Pine Run, Michigan.
Wife died in Rochester, New York.
*****search notes needed********************
Looking for cemetery notes suggestion?
March2013:Not buried in Owen according to Owen Cemetery records. Karen (#48011811)
-------------------------
I don't find any Beamish in BR cem. do you have info to prove this? No.
Perhaps buried in Pine Run.
***********************************************
Thomas and wife Elizabeth are natives of Ireland, who came to Rochester NY about 1819, and went into the grocery business, which they continued for several years. She died somewhere near or in Rochester, NY 1834, and he Thomas came to Michigan in 1838 and settled where East Saginaw now stands. He died at Pine Run and was buried there.
Source of Beamish biological sketches.
------------
(History if Genesee, Google Books, Page 102.)
THIRTIETH INFANTRY.
On account of the numerous attempts made by the enemy to organize in Canada plundering raids against our northern border, authority was given by the War Department to the Governor of Michigan, in the autumn of 1864, to raise a regiment of infantry for one year's service, and especially designed to guard the Michigan frontier. Its formation, under the name of the 30th Michigan Infantry, was begun at Jackson in November, 1864, and completed at Detroit on the 9th of January, 1865. To this regiment Genesee County furnished between sixty and seventy men, most of whom served in Company I.
When the organization was completed the regiment was stationed in companies at various points, one company being placed at Fort Gratiot, one at St. Clair, one at Wyandotte, one at Jackson, one at Fenton, three in Detroit barracks, and one on duty in the city. But the speedy collapse of the Rebellion put an end to Canadian raids, and the regiment, although the men were willing for service, had no active duty to perform. It remained on duty until the 30th of June, 1865, and was then mustered out.
Thomas H. Beamish
13th regiment volunteer infantry Genesee county. Company I
Mustered out june 30, 1865.
Birth 1819in Laharan, Cork, Munster, Ireland
Death in Saginaw, Michigan. By Pine Run, Michigan.
Wife died in Rochester, New York.
*****search notes needed********************
Looking for cemetery notes suggestion?
March2013:Not buried in Owen according to Owen Cemetery records. Karen (#48011811)
-------------------------
I don't find any Beamish in BR cem. do you have info to prove this? No.
Perhaps buried in Pine Run.
***********************************************
Thomas and wife Elizabeth are natives of Ireland, who came to Rochester NY about 1819, and went into the grocery business, which they continued for several years. She died somewhere near or in Rochester, NY 1834, and he Thomas came to Michigan in 1838 and settled where East Saginaw now stands. He died at Pine Run and was buried there.
Source of Beamish biological sketches.
------------
(History if Genesee, Google Books, Page 102.)
THIRTIETH INFANTRY.
On account of the numerous attempts made by the enemy to organize in Canada plundering raids against our northern border, authority was given by the War Department to the Governor of Michigan, in the autumn of 1864, to raise a regiment of infantry for one year's service, and especially designed to guard the Michigan frontier. Its formation, under the name of the 30th Michigan Infantry, was begun at Jackson in November, 1864, and completed at Detroit on the 9th of January, 1865. To this regiment Genesee County furnished between sixty and seventy men, most of whom served in Company I.
When the organization was completed the regiment was stationed in companies at various points, one company being placed at Fort Gratiot, one at St. Clair, one at Wyandotte, one at Jackson, one at Fenton, three in Detroit barracks, and one on duty in the city. But the speedy collapse of the Rebellion put an end to Canadian raids, and the regiment, although the men were willing for service, had no active duty to perform. It remained on duty until the 30th of June, 1865, and was then mustered out.
Thomas H. Beamish
13th regiment volunteer infantry Genesee county. Company I
Mustered out june 30, 1865.
Thomas Beamish
Birth 1819in Laharan, Cork, Munster, Ireland
Death in Saginaw, Michigan. By Pine Run, Michigan.
Wife died in Rochester, New York.
*****search notes needed********************
Looking for cemetery notes suggestion?
March2013:Not buried in Owen according to Owen Cemetery records. Karen (#48011811)
-------------------------
I don't find any Beamish in BR cem. do you have info to prove this? No.
Perhaps buried in Pine Run.
***********************************************
Thomas and wife Elizabeth are natives of Ireland, who came to Rochester NY about 1819, and went into the grocery business, which they continued for several years. She died somewhere near or in Rochester, NY 1834, and he Thomas came to Michigan in 1838 and settled where East Saginaw now stands. He died at Pine Run and was buried there.
Source of Beamish biological sketches.
------------
(History if Genesee, Google Books, Page 102.)
THIRTIETH INFANTRY.
On account of the numerous attempts made by the enemy to organize in Canada plundering raids against our northern border, authority was given by the War Department to the Governor of Michigan, in the autumn of 1864, to raise a regiment of infantry for one year's service, and especially designed to guard the Michigan frontier. Its formation, under the name of the 30th Michigan Infantry, was begun at Jackson in November, 1864, and completed at Detroit on the 9th of January, 1865. To this regiment Genesee County furnished between sixty and seventy men, most of whom served in Company I.
When the organization was completed the regiment was stationed in companies at various points, one company being placed at Fort Gratiot, one at St. Clair, one at Wyandotte, one at Jackson, one at Fenton, three in Detroit barracks, and one on duty in the city. But the speedy collapse of the Rebellion put an end to Canadian raids, and the regiment, although the men were willing for service, had no active duty to perform. It remained on duty until the 30th of June, 1865, and was then mustered out.
Thomas H. Beamish
13th regiment volunteer infantry Genesee county. Company I
Mustered out june 30, 1865.
Birth 1819in Laharan, Cork, Munster, Ireland
Death in Saginaw, Michigan. By Pine Run, Michigan.
Wife died in Rochester, New York.
*****search notes needed********************
Looking for cemetery notes suggestion?
March2013:Not buried in Owen according to Owen Cemetery records. Karen (#48011811)
-------------------------
I don't find any Beamish in BR cem. do you have info to prove this? No.
Perhaps buried in Pine Run.
***********************************************
Thomas and wife Elizabeth are natives of Ireland, who came to Rochester NY about 1819, and went into the grocery business, which they continued for several years. She died somewhere near or in Rochester, NY 1834, and he Thomas came to Michigan in 1838 and settled where East Saginaw now stands. He died at Pine Run and was buried there.
Source of Beamish biological sketches.
------------
(History if Genesee, Google Books, Page 102.)
THIRTIETH INFANTRY.
On account of the numerous attempts made by the enemy to organize in Canada plundering raids against our northern border, authority was given by the War Department to the Governor of Michigan, in the autumn of 1864, to raise a regiment of infantry for one year's service, and especially designed to guard the Michigan frontier. Its formation, under the name of the 30th Michigan Infantry, was begun at Jackson in November, 1864, and completed at Detroit on the 9th of January, 1865. To this regiment Genesee County furnished between sixty and seventy men, most of whom served in Company I.
When the organization was completed the regiment was stationed in companies at various points, one company being placed at Fort Gratiot, one at St. Clair, one at Wyandotte, one at Jackson, one at Fenton, three in Detroit barracks, and one on duty in the city. But the speedy collapse of the Rebellion put an end to Canadian raids, and the regiment, although the men were willing for service, had no active duty to perform. It remained on duty until the 30th of June, 1865, and was then mustered out.
Thomas H. Beamish
13th regiment volunteer infantry Genesee county. Company I
Mustered out june 30, 1865.
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