A list of the Soldiers and Sailors, in the war of the Rebellion of 1861 to 1865, from and of Hampton, N.H., with date of enlistment and discharge, also rank at each period, reenlistments and deaths. Those marked * are dead [as of 1892].

Excepting Simon N. Lamprey, who enlisted from Exeter, in Co. B, the above went out as part of Co. D. Lieutenant Towle was counted out by additions from other places, and not mustered. Sergeant J. Warren Dow could not pass the medical examination; both served with company three months while at Fort Constitution, N.H., previous to its joining the Third. Sergeant Dow was afterwards twice drafted, and rejected both times. He thereupon served as a recruiting officer in New Hampshire.

John S. James, George T. Crane, Hale B. Dearborn, George W. Goss, John F. Hobbs and George W. Marston reenlisted in 1864.

Of the twenty-five, four were killed in action; one died of wounds; two died of disease, in service; and two were wounded. Twelve served three years; and three were with regiment at final muster. Seven out of the twenty-five are alive at mid-summer 1892, five of whom served three years or more.

On the call for troops in 1861, T. H. Dearborn joined the Second Company of Boston Fusileers, and also entered a school for military instruction, under French officers; but, soon after, enlisted at Seabrook, in the Sixth regiment. He was never away from his regiment during active service; was wounded at Chantilly, September 1, 1862.

As nothing has ever been heard from C. H. Davis, it is supposed he was captured, and died, while in the enemy's hands.

John C. Perkins was absent, sick, and discharged from hospital, May 22, 1865. Samuel S. Page was captured and confined, for a time, in Libby prison. Parker A. Emery and James A. Gillespie were wounded and transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, and thence discharged.

C. G. Perkins also served, during the war, in the First Regiment, Maine Cavalry.

J. W. Perkins enlisted first, June 24, 1862, for three months, in First Squadron, R. I. Cavalry. The Seventeenth N.H., not being completed, was not mustered, and he finally enlisted in the Sixtieth Mass., Nov. 30, 1864, for 100 days.