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Clore, J. Willis
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Clore, George B.
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Clore, Almon G.
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Clifford, H.C.
Henry C. Clifford was a Gallatin County, Kentucky resident. However, notes from Jack Rouse's research in "The Civil War in Boone County" states how the official records indicate Clifford was from Boone County, Kentucky. Boone County abuts Gallatin County and could account for the historical records referencing both counties.
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Cleek, J. Marshall
Cleek was captured by the Union army. On June 20, 1864 he was imprisoned in Nelson County, Ky. He was released August 17 after taking the oath of allegiance and promising to stay out of the remainder of the war.
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Clarkson, Anselem
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Chittenden, William
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Chittenden, Thomas J.
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Chittenden, James H.
U.S. Civil War files from Frankfort, Kentucky describe Private Chittenden as 5'8" in height, having dark hair, blue eyes, a light complexion and noted he was 20 years of age upon enlistment.
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Childress, T.J.
T.J. Childress wrote an article in the Boone County Recorder, 16 July 1902, page 5, column1, about the shooting death of General John H. Morgan.
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Chandler, J.
Little is known about J. Chandler and his connection to Boone County, Kentucky other than his grave marker indicating his origin as Boone County. PVT Chandler was killed in the battle at Cynthiana and was with General John Morgan.
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Chance, George W.
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Cayton, Thomas
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Cayton, J.W.
"From Frankfort #319-70: J.W. Cayton is listed as "Capt. Corbin's Men" and being born in Boone County, KY. " Cayton enlisted at 21 years of age and listed has having gray eyes, red hair, fair complexion and height of 6'0. J.W. Cayton served under Confederate States of America, while his brothers George and Thomas were Federal soldiers.
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Cayton, George
In the 1890 Pension Records, George Cayton filed for pension and listed military service under the 4th Regiment, Kentucky Cavalry, Co. D. In the pension file Cayton also lists Big Bone as his home.
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Carter, Joseph A.
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Carson, Marion
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Carpenter, J.T.
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Carder, Harrison
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Calvert, William Woodson
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Calvert, William C.
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Calvert, John E.
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Bush, William M.
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Burnett, Jacob J.
Jacob J. Burnett served with the Indiana Infantry and later become a Boone County, Kentucky resident. An article on page 1, column 3 of the Boone County Recorded dated April 6, 1904 reads "Jacob Barnett, one of the pioneer citizens of this neighborhood died of pneumonia on the 28th inst. He was a Union soldier, and had passed the three score and ten mark in the journey of life. The remains were interred in the cemetery at the East Bend M.E. Church."
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Burkes, Willis