Scott, William, 1840-1862.
William Scott, of Groton, Vt., enlisted as a Private in Co. K, 3rd Vermont Regiment, on July 10, 1861. He was the "Sleeping Sentinel" who, while the regiment was at Chain Bridge, was sentenced to be shot, and whom President Lincoln visited, and, upon investigation of the facts, pardoned. Scott was subsequently wounded in battle at Lee's Mills, Virginia, on April 16, 1862, and died the following day. He lies buried in the National Cemetery at Yorktown, Virginia.
From the description of William Scott Civil War letters, 1861-1862. (Vermont Historical Society). WorldCat record id: 60448323
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creatorOf | Scott, William, 1840-1862. Letter : from William Scott, Camp Griffin, Va., 1862 March 1. | Vermont Historical Society | |
creatorOf | Scott, William, 1840-1862. William Scott Civil War letters, 1861-1862. | Vermont Historical Society |
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associatedWith | United States. Army. Vermont Infantry Regiment, 3rd. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | United States. Army. Vermont Infantry Regiment, 3rd. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | Welch, Peter, 1834-1914. | person |
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Groton (Vt.) | |||
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Groton (Vt.) |
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Birth 1840
Death 1862