Person:Joseph Goodno (1)

Resides on north side of the river

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2} Banvard, Theodore James Fleming. Goodenows who originated in Sudbury, Massachusetts, 1638 A.D: they came from Wilts and Dorset, England : across America they roamed and multiplied. (Baltimore [Maryland]: Gateway Press, c1994)
   290.
2. ↑ Certificate of Death.
3.   Nathaniel Tuckerman True, Editor: Randall H. Bennett. The History of Gorham, New Hampshire, Edition: Copyright 1998.
4. ↑ Civil War - Soldier Enlisted Sep 17, 1864 at 25 years old as a Private On Sep 29, 1864 he mustered into Co 'L' New Hampshire 1st Heavy Artillery He mustered out on Jun 15, 1865
   
   U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
   Source Information:
   National Park Service. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System, online <http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/>, acquired 2007.
   
   Name: Joseph Goodno
   Side: Union
   Regiment State/Origin: New Hampshire
   Regiment Name: 1 New Hampshire H. Arty.
   Regiment Name Expanded: 1st Regiment, New Hampshire Heavy Artillery
   Company: L
   Rank In: Private
   Rank In Expanded: Private
   Rank Out: Private
   Rank Out Expanded: Private
   Alternate Name: Joseph/Goodnoe
   Film Number: M549 roll 5
   
   
   Regimental History
   NEW HAMPSHIRE
   FIRST REGIMENT VOLUNTEER HEAVY ARTILLERY.
   (ONE AND THREE YEARS.)
   
   By CHARLES H. LONG, late Colonel First Regiment New Hampshire
   Volunteer Heavy Artillery.
   
   ON August 19, 1864, the Governor of New Hampshire was
   authorized by the War Department to raise a battalion of at
   least four companies of heavy artillery, and on September 20 to
   raise a full regiment of twelve companies, which was done by
   adding to it the First New Hampshire Volunteer Light Battery,
   which became Company M, but which was detached and continued to
   serve as a light battery. Charles H. Long, of Claremont, was
   commissioned colonel of this regiment, on September 29, 1864.
   In the regimental organization the First and Second Companies
   New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery were designated as
   Companies A and B respectively.
   
   The companies, as fast as organized, were ordered to
   Washington and assigned to duty under the direction of Major-
   General Auger. During the winter of 1864-'65 and until the
   muster out of the regiment, it garrisoned a line of works in
   the defenses of Washington, ten miles in extent. About fifty
   men were detailed each day for picket duty in front of the line
   of fortifications. The duty of the regiment was important to
   the safety of the capital of the nation and oftentimes arduous.
   
   On the 21st of November, 1864, Colonel Long was assigned
   to the command of the First Brigade, Hardin's Division, Twenty-
   second Army Corps. On the 27th of that month Lieutenant-
   Colonel Barton, in command of the regiment, was ordered to
   report to Colonel Long, with seven companies, and was assigned
   to duty in his brigade. The regiment, except Companies A, B,
   and M, was mustered out of the service on the 15th of June,
   1865.
   
   The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteer Heavy Artillery
   was attached to First Brigade, Hardin's Division, Department of
   Washington, Twenty-second Army Corps, October 21, 1864, to date
   of muster out. Prior to organization of the regiment the
   companies, excepting Company M, which was on duty with the
   Second Army Corps as First New Hampshire Light Battery, were at
   different posts in the Department of Washington, mostly in De
   Russey's Division.
   
   
   Source: New Hampshire Soldiers & Sailors War of the Rebellion, Ayling
   
   Battles Fought