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[[File:WmStacyMariettaOH03.jpg|thumb|right|300px|[[Mound Cemetery (Marietta, Ohio)|Mound Cemetery]] plaque, Revolutionary War soldiers]]
[[File:WmStacyMariettaOH03.jpg|thumb|right|300px|[[Mound Cemetery (Marietta, Ohio)|Mound Cemetery]] plaque, Revolutionary War soldiers]]


'''Samuel Hildreth''' (1750–1823) was a surgeon in the Massachusetts [[Militia (United States)|militia]]<ref name = "Hildreth 20-21">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 20-21.</ref><ref name = "Ohio Qtr Vol 64">'' Ohio Historical Quarterly, Volume 64'', 45.</ref><ref name = "Conard 364">Conard, ''History of Milwaukee, Vol II'', 364.</ref> and aboard Massachusetts naval [[privateer]]s<ref name = "Conard 364" /><ref name = "Hildreth 21-24">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 21-24.</ref> during the [[American Revolutionary War]], and was subsequently a [[Prisoners in the American Revolutionary War|prisoner-of-war]].<ref name = "Hildreth 24-37">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 24-37.</ref> After the war, he became a shareholder in the [[Ohio Company of Associates]],<ref name = "Hildreth 56-57">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 56-57.</ref> though he did not move from Massachusetts to the [[Ohio Country]]. His son [[Samuel Prescott Hildreth]] relocated to [[Marietta, Ohio]], and was a pioneer physician, scientist, and historian. Samuel Hildreth died while visiting his son in Ohio during 1823 and was buried at [[Mound Cemetery (Marietta, Ohio)|Mound Cemetery]] in Marietta,<ref name = "Hildreth 58-59">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 58-59.</ref> along with many other Revolutionary War soldiers and sailors; Mound Cemetery reportedly contains the largest number of Revolutionary War officers buried in one location.<ref>DAR, ''American Monthly, Vol. 16 (Jan-Jun 1900)'', 329.</ref> Samuel Hildreth is one of thirty-seven Revolutionary War veterans identified by the [[Washington County, Ohio|Washington County]] Historical Society.<ref name = "Wash County Hist Society">Washington County Historical Society plaque at Mound Cemetery, dated 1968.</ref> His son, [[Samuel Prescott Hildreth]] was later buried nearby within Mound Cemetery.
'''Samuel Hildreth''' (1750–1823) was a surgeon in the Massachusetts [[Militia (United States)|militia]]<ref name = "Hildreth 20-21">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 20-21.</ref><ref name = "Ohio Qtr Vol 64">'' Ohio Historical Quarterly, Volume 64'', 45.</ref><ref name = "Conard 364">Conard, ''History of Milwaukee, Vol II'', 364.</ref> and aboard Massachusetts naval [[privateer]]s<ref name = "Conard 364" /><ref name = "Hildreth 21-24">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 21-24.</ref> during the [[American Revolutionary War]], and was subsequently a [[Prisoners in the American Revolutionary War|prisoner-of-war]].<ref name = "Hildreth 24-37">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 24-37.</ref> After the war, he became a shareholder in the [[Ohio Company of Associates]],<ref name = "Hildreth 56-57">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 56-57.</ref> though he did not move from Massachusetts to the [[Ohio Country]]. His son [[Samuel Prescott Hildreth]] relocated to [[Marietta, Ohio]], and was a pioneer physician, scientist, and historian. Samuel Hildreth died while visiting his son in Ohio during 1823 and was buried at [[Mound Cemetery (Marietta, Ohio)|Mound Cemetery]] in Marietta,<ref name = "Hildreth 58-59">Hildreth, ''Sketches of the Hildreth Family'', 58-59.</ref> along with many other Revolutionary War soldiers and sailors; Mound Cemetery reportedly contains the largest number of Revolutionary War officers buried in one location.<ref>DAR, ''American Monthly, Vol. 16 (Jan-Jun 1900)'', 329.</ref> Samuel Hildreth is one of thirty-seven Revolutionary War veterans at the cemetery identified by the [[Washington County, Ohio|Washington County]] Historical Society.<ref name = "Wash County Hist Society">Washington County Historical Society plaque at Mound Cemetery, dated 1968.</ref> His son, [[Samuel Prescott Hildreth]] was later buried nearby within Mound Cemetery.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 17:59, 13 November 2012

Samuel Hildreth
Samuel Hildreth marker at Mound Cemetery, Marietta, Ohio
Born1750
Townsend, Massachusetts
DiedAugust 6, 1823
Belpre, Ohio
Place of burial
AllegianceUnited States of America
Service / branchMassachusetts militia,
Massachusetts naval privateer
Ranksurgeon
Battles / warsAmerican Revolutionary War
RelationsSamuel Prescott Hildreth (son)
File:WmStacyMariettaOH03.jpg
Mound Cemetery plaque, Revolutionary War soldiers

Samuel Hildreth (1750–1823) was a surgeon in the Massachusetts militia[1][2][3] and aboard Massachusetts naval privateers[3][4] during the American Revolutionary War, and was subsequently a prisoner-of-war.[5] After the war, he became a shareholder in the Ohio Company of Associates,[6] though he did not move from Massachusetts to the Ohio Country. His son Samuel Prescott Hildreth relocated to Marietta, Ohio, and was a pioneer physician, scientist, and historian. Samuel Hildreth died while visiting his son in Ohio during 1823 and was buried at Mound Cemetery in Marietta,[7] along with many other Revolutionary War soldiers and sailors; Mound Cemetery reportedly contains the largest number of Revolutionary War officers buried in one location.[8] Samuel Hildreth is one of thirty-seven Revolutionary War veterans at the cemetery identified by the Washington County Historical Society.[9] His son, Samuel Prescott Hildreth was later buried nearby within Mound Cemetery.

References

  1. ^ Hildreth, Sketches of the Hildreth Family, 20-21.
  2. ^ Ohio Historical Quarterly, Volume 64, 45.
  3. ^ a b Conard, History of Milwaukee, Vol II, 364.
  4. ^ Hildreth, Sketches of the Hildreth Family, 21-24.
  5. ^ Hildreth, Sketches of the Hildreth Family, 24-37.
  6. ^ Hildreth, Sketches of the Hildreth Family, 56-57.
  7. ^ Hildreth, Sketches of the Hildreth Family, 58-59.
  8. ^ DAR, American Monthly, Vol. 16 (Jan-Jun 1900), 329.
  9. ^ Washington County Historical Society plaque at Mound Cemetery, dated 1968.

Bibliography

  • Conard, Howard L.: History of Milwaukee from Its First Settlement to the Year 1895, Volume II, American Biographical Publishing Company (1896).
  • Hildreth, Samuel P.: Genealogical and Biographical Sketches of the Hildreth Family (1840).
  • Ohio Historical Quarterly, Volume 64, Ohio Historical Society (1955).

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