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Pvt Aris Boneparte Curtis Veteran

Birth
Robertson County, Kentucky, USA
Death
15 Jan 1872 (aged 32)
Robertson County, Kentucky, USA
Burial
Robertson County, Kentucky, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Aris B. was second son of Job and Margery Curtis enlisted in the Confederate Army. He participated in all of the skirmishes and battles of Murfeesboro and McMinnville, Tennessee. He was also with General Morgan on raids through Indiana and Ohio. He was captured in 1863 at Buffington Island, Ohio and was imprisoned until February 1864 when he took the oath of allegiance and returned home.
On August 2, 1866 Aris married Mary Ellen Mulliken (b. November 1845). They had four children: Anna Laura, William, Seth T., and Aris L. Aris Boneparte Curtis was of medium build and wore a mustache. He was a good carpenter. He made a wooden pad lock that was used on D. H. Hildreth's meat house until the 1930s when it was placed in the museum at Blue Licks State Park. He died of cancer a few weeks before his 33rd birthday. He served in Co. "F", 9th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, C.S.A. along with his brother, Seth Thomas Curtis. This regiment was also called the 4th Kentucky Mounted Rifles. After it was organized the 9th Regiment was assigned to the Second Brigade of General John Hunt Morgan's division of Cavalry.
Aris B. was second son of Job and Margery Curtis enlisted in the Confederate Army. He participated in all of the skirmishes and battles of Murfeesboro and McMinnville, Tennessee. He was also with General Morgan on raids through Indiana and Ohio. He was captured in 1863 at Buffington Island, Ohio and was imprisoned until February 1864 when he took the oath of allegiance and returned home.
On August 2, 1866 Aris married Mary Ellen Mulliken (b. November 1845). They had four children: Anna Laura, William, Seth T., and Aris L. Aris Boneparte Curtis was of medium build and wore a mustache. He was a good carpenter. He made a wooden pad lock that was used on D. H. Hildreth's meat house until the 1930s when it was placed in the museum at Blue Licks State Park. He died of cancer a few weeks before his 33rd birthday. He served in Co. "F", 9th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, C.S.A. along with his brother, Seth Thomas Curtis. This regiment was also called the 4th Kentucky Mounted Rifles. After it was organized the 9th Regiment was assigned to the Second Brigade of General John Hunt Morgan's division of Cavalry.


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