CIVIL WAR PENSION APPLICATION - ADDIE G. DUGGER Copyright (c) 2003 by Janet Putt Neville. [jandneville@yahoo.com] ******************************************************************************* USGENWEB ARCHIVES(tm) NOTICE All documents placed in the USGenWeb Archives remain the property of the contributors, who retain publication rights in accordance with US Copyright Laws and Regulations. In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, these documents may be used by anyone for their personal research. They may be used by non-commercial entities so long as all notices and submitter information is included. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit. Any other use, including copying files to other sites, requires permission from the contributors PRIOR to uploading to the other sites. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net ******************************************************************************* Source: Library of Virginia Digital Collection WIDOW OF A DECEASED SOLDIER, SAILOR OR MARINE FOR A PENSION. Name: Addie G. Dugger Age 88 as of 1925 Resided with Mrs. Jesse I. Overbey Widow of Daniel Dugger; married in 1872 by Rev Henry Petty husband died in 1889 of softening of the brain Pittsylvania County, Va (Chatham) Member of: 18th Va Infantry, Company B under R.E. Withers, Col. and Thomas D. Claiborne, Capt. From Henry Woodring to Scott Johnson, pension clerk dated Oct. 12, 1925: Dear Mr. Johnson Mrs. Daniel Dugger who has applied for a pension (Mrs Dugger lives at Chatham Pittsylvania County) and wishes me to give informations as to how Mr. Dugger was discharged from the army. I know Mr. Dugger was a member of Co. B, 18th Va Infantry, and I know this was at the same picket post as myself on the night of July 20, 1861 the day before the first battle of Manassas on July 21, 1861, I know Mr. Dugger was in the first battle of Manasses. Mr. Dugger was a small man, did not weigh more that 125 pounds, as I was a boy of 16 years. I do not remember how he got out of the army, whether by detail for some government work or discharge from disability, but I do know there was nothing dishonorable about his discharge or I would remember something about it. Mr. Dugger lived for many years after the war in Danville a most respected citizen. I am sure Mrs. Dugger is entitled to a pension and trust it will be given her, but if any further aid I can give let me know. Please let me know if the pension is granted. Sincerely, Harry Woodring, Cmdr. Cabell Graves