POST-WAR CABINET CARD PHOTO, COPY OF WARTIME IMAGE - 2ND NEW HAMPSHIRE SURGEON

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Item Code: P13798

Image shows George H. Hubbard posed with his arms crossed across his chest leaning against a column where his forage cap rests. He wears a dark double-breasted frock coat with major or lieutenant colonel’s shoulder straps.

Image has good clarity and contrast. Edges of the mount have several areas of dark staining. Bottom of mount has been trimmed.

Reverse is blank except for a faded period ink inscription of “GEO. H. HUBBARD, SURGEON.” There is also light staining on edges and running from top to about halfway down the reverse. None of this affects the image on the opposite side.

George Harris Hubbard was born in Hopkinton, New Hampshire on June 8, 1823. He was residing and practicing medicine in Manchester when he was appointed Surgeon of the 2nd New Hampshire on May 3, 1861. He was with the 2nd at 1st Bull Run but he was discharged for promotion in the U.S. Volunteers Medical Staff on September 30, 1861.

The regimental history of the 2nd says of Hubbard:

“Hubbard reported to Tipton, Missouri where he remained during the winter of 1861-1862 in charge of the hospital in that department. In the summer of 1862 he was ordered to Paducah, Kentucky where he served as Medical Director until the summer of 1864, when he was put in charge of the great military hospital at Troy, New York, where he remained until the close of the war.

After his muster out he returned to private practice in Lansingburg, N.Y. He soon built up a very good practice, and was highly esteemed. Everything was bright and happy until the death of a beautiful daughter. From that day he seemed to lose all interest in life, and died a year or more after his daughter, on the 19th of January, 1876.”

He is buried in Baptist Church Cemetery, Bradford, New Hampshire.  [ld]  [ph:L]

The Second New Hampshire Volunteers was attached to and joined the Department of Washington, June 23, 1861; Hooker's brigade, Army of the Potomac, August 12, 1861; First Brigade, Hooker's division, Army of the Potomac, October 3' 1861; First Brigade, Second Division, Third Army Corps, March 16, 1862; Department of the East, March 3,1863; Casey's division, Twenty-second Army Corps, May 27, 1863; Third Brigade, Second Division, Third Army Corps, June 14, 1863; District of St. Mary's, Department of Virginia and North Carolina, July, 1863; Second Brigade, Second Division, Eighteenth Army Corps, April 23,1864; Eighteenth Army Corps  (Corps Headquarters), June, 1864; First Brigade, First Division' Eighteenth Army Corps, August 13, 1864; Department of Virginia and North Carolina, September 1'1864; Third Brigade, First Division, Eighteenth Army Corps, October 7, 1864; Third Brigade, Third Division, Twenty-fourth Army Corps,December 2, 1864; First Independent Brigade, Twenty-fourth Army Corps, July 10,1865;Department of Virginia, August, 1865.  Sub-District of Essex, District

Northeast Virginia,

 

E N G A G E M E N T S

 

Bull Run,Va....................................July 21, 1861

Siege of Yorktown, Va............................May 4, 1862

Williamsburg, Va.................................May 5, 1862

Skirmish at Fair Oaks, Va......................June 23, 1862

Peach Orchard, Va..............................June 25, 1862

Glendale, Va...................................June 30, 1862

Malvern Hill, Va........................July 1, Aug. 5, 1862

Kettle Run, Va.................................Aug. 27, 1862

Bull Run (2nd).................................Aug. 29, 1862

Chantilly, Va..................................Sept. 1, 1862

Fredericksburg, Va.............................Dec. 14, 1862

Getteysburg, Va.................................July 2, 1863

Wapping Heights, Va............................July 23, 1863

Swift Creek, Va..................................May 9, 1864

Drewry's Bluff, Va..............................May 16, 1864

Cold Harbor, Va...............................June 1-9, 1864

Port Walthall, Va..............................June 16, 1864

Petersburg, Va......................Aug. 18 to Sept. 1, 1864

Reconnoissance near Williamsburg road, Va......Oct. 27, 1864

Richmond, Va., occupation of....................Apr. 3, 1865

 

Source: New Hampshire Soldiers & Sailors War of the Rebellion, Ayling

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