Son of Deborah Green and Alexander Galloway. Married to Hannah Williamson on 17 July 1863 in Porter Co, IN. He would have obtained his homestead in 1874 if the final proof occurred in 1879.

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Indiana, Marriage Index, 1800-1941

Name: Harry H. Galloway
Spouse Name: Hannah Williamson
Marriage Date: 17 Jul 1863
Marriage County: Porter

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The Bismarck Tribune, 12 Sep 1879, Friday

Land Office, Bismarck, D. T.
September 12, 1879

Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof, at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: Harvey H. Galloway, Homestead Entry No. 65, for the W 1/2 o (sic), the NE 1/4 and W 1/2 of the SE 1/4, of Sec. 2, Town 139 [193], Range 80, and names the following as his witness, viz: Wm. A. Bentley and C. A. Lounsberry, of Burleigh County, D. T.

PETER MANTOR, Regester. (sic)

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The Bismarck Tribune, 20 Feb 1880, Friday

SOMETHING OF A SCARE.

The new fire-bell performed its first duty yesterday. A burning chimney in the residence of Justus Bragg caused an alarm to be turned in from that ward and the engine was on the ground in four minutes and a half from the time the alarm was given by Geo. Wilson. The services of the engine were not required however, but one fact was clearly demonstrated, that is that Bismarck now has a superior and efficient fire company. The resolution adopted by the council was a good one. The first team to hitch on the engine after the toll of the bell receives $15 and the second, to hitch on the water tank, $10. Walter Breene was the first one yesterday, and Harry Galloway the second. Had the building been on fire it would have stood no show in the face of such promptness on the part of the firemen. The wisest move the council ever made in the direction of providing against fire was the purchase of a bell and water-tank, and the employing of a constant watchman to keep everything in readiness for fire.

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The Bismarck Tribune, 29 Dec 1882, Friday

Harry Galloway is happy because it's a girl. Some would have preferred a boy, but Harry is satisfied as it is.

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The Bismarck Tribune, 12 Aug 1887, Friday

In the case of Harry Galloway vs. E Van Houten, a suit for damages for alleged malicious prosecution, in the Morton county court, the jury rendered a verdict for the defendant, Mr. Van Houten.

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The Bismarck Tribune, 04 July 1890, Friday

ANOTHER VETERAN SOLDIER

Harry Galloway who, after serving with the famous old 9th Indiana Vol. Inf. (commanded by Gen. Milroy, as brave and gallant a leader as ever drew a sword), moved west and in 1873 settled in Burleigh county, is still alive and pegging away. Harry has scattered his work this season. He seeded the land around the old Sherwood homestead where he lives, to 10 acres and 10 of corn and potatoes. He seeded on shares the I. P. Hunt farm on section 8-139-80, 75 acres of wheat, and on the old Dunkleburg farm, on Section 20-139-80, 25 acres to other grain. "It all looks very fine," said Mr. Galloway. "I need a good crop. I have not been successful. Still, I must keep bobbing along, you know."

Yes, Harry does deserve success, and if hoping may well bring it, he will have a big crop.

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The Bismarck Tribune, 17 Aug 1890, Sunday

Harry Galloway is working late and early to secure the crops he put in on three places. He has been cutting a large amount of hay near where he resides.

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The Bismarck Weekly Tribune, 08 Dec 1893, Friday

Harry H. Galloway of this city, has been granted an original pension.

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The Bismarck Tribune, 27 Dec 1902, Saturday

The remains of H. H. Galloway were received from the noon train today and taken to the Webb undertaking rooms. No time has yet been set for the funeral services.

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The Bismarck Tribune, 29 Dec 1902, Monday

The funeral of H. H. Galloway occurred at the Methodist church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

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The Bismarck Tribune, 31 Dec 1902, Wednesday

DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER

The funeral of Harry H. Galloway, one of the old settlers of Burleigh county, occurred at the Methodist church Monday, and the remains attended by many sorrowing friends, were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Galloway was born Jan. 28, 1938, at Pontiac, Mich. He enlisted Aug. 1, 1861, in Company B, Ninth Indiana regiment, in Laporte County, Ind., and served gallantly during the civil war. He was married in 1863, at Valparaiso, Ind., to Miss Hannah Williamson, who survives him. They came to Dakota in February 1878, and have since resided here. Besides his widow, he leaves eight children; Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Jos. Montgomery, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Otis Fye [Tye], Mrs. James Montgomery, Samuel A., Miss Kittie B. and Susan M. Galloway.

Mr. Galloway was a good citizen and kind neighbor, and highly esteemed wherever known. He is one more of the fast decreasing host of veterans of the civil war who has gone to join his comrades in their final encampment.

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The Bismarck Tribune, 14 Jun 1947, Saturday

GALLOWAY, Harry H (Michigan 1837 - Bismarck 1902), farmer, Civil War veteran, hotel operator, livery barn operator and grading contractor for Soo railroad.

He came to North Dakota on the Northern Pacific railroad in 1878 from Indiana. He married Hannah Williams in 1863 in Indiana and his wife and five of their eight children made the trip with him to Bismarck.

Mrs. Galloway (Pennsylvania, 1844 - Bismarck 1928) moved with her parents to Indiana at the age of nine. She met her future husband while she was employed in a boarding house operated by Mr. Galloway's mother. For some time the Galloway family lived in a home owned by Jimmy McBride located north of where the Country club now stands.

On one occasion Mr. Galloway was down town when a band of Indians surrounded the house peaking through the Indians. Although very frightened Mrs. Galloway stepped outside and shook her fist at the offenders. Soon the Indians left. She decided that if the savages decided to kill her she might be able to save her children inside the house by going out to meet them.

The five daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Galloway in Indiana are Mrs. John Allen (Indiana 1864 - Bismarck 1905) (Merlia [Murta] Galloway); Mrs. Joseph Montgomery (Lulu B. Galloway), Albany, Ore.; Mrs. Charles Harris (Anna Galloway), Lesliebille, Alba., Canada; Mrs Otis Tye (Lizzie M. Galloway) 517 Front Ave.; and Mrs. James Montgomery (Maggie Galloway), 315 Thirteenth St. Three children were born in Bismarck: Samuel A. Galloway, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Everett Green (Kitty Galloway), Seattle, Wash.; and Amassa (sic) Galloway, 523 Nineteenth St.

The grandchildren include Geneive Galloway, Paul Galloway and Casper Galloway, all of Washington; Mrs. Charles Peterson, rural Bismarck; Harry Allen, Mont.; Mrs. Helmer Peterson, Mrs. Lee Roberts, Mrs. Glen Stewart, McMenville, Ore.; Walter Harris, Alberta, Canada, Leonard Harris, Alberta, Canada, William Harris, Alaska, Crystal Harris; Mrs. Ralph Bigelow, Mandan; Murel (sic) Montgomery (married), Oregon; Mrs. Adolph Wetch, Mobridge, S. D.; James A. Montgomery, Jr.; Mrs. Glen Tupper, Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Lowell Esterly, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Charles Harrison, Belfield; Mrs. Arthur Bartholomew, Seattle, Wash., and Harry Galloway, Bismarck.

The great-grandchildren number over 30. Three of them are veterans of World War II.

Mr. Galloway served for three years with the Ninth regiment of the Union army under Captain Copp. This regiment was often referred to as the "Bloody Ninth." During the battle of Cheat Mountain, Va., he was one of two men who survived of 10 men who volunteered to go back to the battlefield for a wounded man. He also took part in the Battle of Shilo. During his service he became ill and was detailed as a teamster upon recovery. He injured himself lifting a wagon out of a mudhole. The injury contributed to his poor health in later life.

Shortly after his discharge in 1863 he married Hannah Williamson and they operated a motel and farmed in Indiana. His mother and brother preceded him to Bismarck. During the summer of 1879 Mr. Galloway and his brother Charles A. Galloway received the contract to supply hay to Fort Lincoln post.

During the winter of 1879 Mr. Galloway cut logs and built a house on a homestead five miles north of Bismarck. The family moved to the farm in the spring of 1880. Samuel Galloway was born on the farm in 1880.

The homestead was sold in 1882 and during the following winter and spring the family lived on a ranch at Stanton. This ranch was sold in the summer of '83 and the Galloway family moved to Mandan where Mr. Galloway operated a livery barn until the barn burned in 1885. They moved on a farm north of Mandan and Mr. Galloway received the mail contract from Mandan to Stanton in 1886. In the spring of 1887 they returned to Bismarck and Mr. Galloway received a grading contract with the Soo railroad at Long Lake. The summer of 1887 found the family on a farm three miles north of Bismarck where they remained until 1900 when Mr. Galloway and two sons took an overload (sic) trip with teams back to Indiana. His wife and daughters made the trip by train.

Mr. Galloway became ill in 1901 and the family returned to Bismarck. He died in 1902 at Bismarck.

Harry Galloway was a member of a party of men who made an overland trip to Mouse river to the present location of Velva to fish in 1881. When they came to the Dodgen Mountains they had to make runners for the wagons and continued the trip. They returned with five loads of pike they had speared through the ice. According to the story, one of the frozen fish stood several inches out of the wagon box.

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U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865

Name: Harry H. Galloway
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Indiana
Regiment: 9th Regiment, Indiana Infantry
Company: B
Rank In: Private
Rank Out: Private
Film Number: M540 roll 26

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U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles

Name: Harry H Galloway
Enlistment Date: 5 Sep 1861
Enlistment Rank: Private
Muster Date: 5 Sep 1861
Muster Place: Indiana
Muster Company: B
Muster Regiment: 9th Infantry
Muster Regiment Type: Infantry
Muster Information: Enlisted
Muster Out Date: 5 May 1862
Muster Out Information: disch disability
Side of War: Union
Survived War?: Yes
Residence Place: Michigan City, Indiana
Title: Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Indiana

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Web: Indiana, Civil War Soldier Database Index, 1861-1865

Name: Harry H. Galloway
Birth Year: 1837
Age: 24
Enrollment Date: 27 Aug 1861
Discharge Date: 5 May 1862
Place: LaPorte, Indiana
Company: B
Regiment: 9
Notes: Disabled.

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1890 Veterans Schedules

Name: Harry H Galloway
Gender: Male
Rank: Private
Role: Veteran
Residence Date: Jun 1890
Residence Place: District 14, Burleigh, North Dakota, USA
Enumeration District: 14
Enlistment Date: 14 Jul 1861
Discharge Date: 3 May 1862
Regiment or vessel: 9 Indiana Inf
Company: B
Length of Service: 0 Yrs 8 Mos 19 Days
Household members: Name, Age
Harry H Galloway

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U.S. National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938

Name: Harry H Galloway
Admission Age: 65
Birth Date: 1836
Birth Place: Michigan
Enlistment Date: 14 Aug 1861
Enlistment Place: Michigan City, Ind.
Discharge Date: 5 May 1862
Discharge Place: Field of Shiloh
Military Company: B.
Military Regiment: Indiana 9th Infantry
Admission Date: 1901
Residence Date: 1901
Residence Place: Marion, Grant, Indiana, USA
Notes: Marion Branch

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U.S. General Land Office Records, 1796-1907

Name: Harry H Galloway
Issue Date: 30 Aug 1882
Place: Burleigh, North Dakota, USA
Meridian: 5th PM
Township: 139n
Range: 080W
Aliquots: W½SE¼
Section: 2
Accession Number: ND0080__.023
Document Number: 32

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1860 United States Federal Census

Name: Harry Galloway
Age: 21
Birth Year: 1839
Gender: Male
Race: White
Birth Place: Michigan
Home in 1860: Center, Porter, Indiana
Post Office: Valparaiso
Dwelling Number: 398
Family Number: 388
Occupation: Laborer
Household members: Name, Age
Alexander Galloway 49
Debora Galloway 45
Harry Galloway 21
Mary Galloway 16
Charles Galloway 14

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1870 United States Federal Census

Name: Harry Galloway
Age in 1870: 32
Birth Date: 1838
Birthplace: Michigan
Dwelling Number: 19
Home in 1870: Washington, Porter, Indiana
Race: White
Gender: Male
Post Office: Valparaiso
Occupation: Farm Laborer
Male Citizen Over 21: Yes
Inferred Spouse: Hannah Galloway
Inferred Children: Morty Galloway; Leona Galloway; Mellie Ann Galloway
Household members: Name, Age
Debby Galloway 55
Harry Galloway 32
Hannah Galloway 26
Morty Galloway 6
Leona Galloway 3
Mellie Ann Galloway 7/12

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1880 United States Federal Census

Name: Harry H. Galloway
Age: 41
Birth Date: Abt 1839
Birthplace: Michigan
Home in 1880: Fort Abraham Lincoln, Burleigh, Dakota Territory, USA
Dwelling Number: 197
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Hannah Galloway
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Occupation: Farmer
Neighbors: View others on page
Household members: Name, Age
Harry H. Galloway 41
Hannah Galloway 35
Mulie E. Galloway 14
Luliana Galloway 12
Lillie Ann Galloway 10
Lizzie M. Galloway 5
Maggie J. Galloway 2