27th Regt. NewJersey Volunteers Guestbook

Welcome to the Webpages of the 27th Regiment of New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Company F!  Please leave a message here so that we may know you  visited our site today.

 

 

 

Glenwood
Hello boys.  Have fallen in with you many times and I look forward to seeing you soon.Is Glenwood this year a living history, reenactment and campout or just a service at the cemetery"

Tom H
15th NY Cav
9/10/2012 10:01 PMThomas Horuzy <tom@bbshowerdoors.com>OgdensburgNJ
44th NY Infantry
Great job on the page and very inpressed with the info and pictures.You all should be very proud of this page.I hope to meet alot of you some day in the field.
8/12/2012 12:19 AMMark Jerome <mpjnyusa@yahoo.com>USA
Thank you
Greetings to the 27th! I have just returned from the Christmas In July event hosted by the DAR where I was demonstrating lace-making with my group, the Lost Art Lacers. As I was wandering outside, stretching my legs and unwinding my fingers, I had a lovely conversation with the re-enactors on duty. I just wanted you to know how enjoyable the experience was for me. My younger brothers, who were there as well, also really enjoyed the experience. Thank you so much for making history come alive!
7/21/2012 5:07 PMCate Godlewsky <cate.g@juno.com>
You guys are the BEST!
Hey, I saw all your pictures of the program you did with the Long Valley Middle school kids on the Patch website. GREAT JOB! I can't wait to see you all at the Cooper Mill this summer :)
5/20/2012 9:43 AMSharon Kuechelmann <mrskooky@hotmail.com>Cooper Gristmill
Song?
Hey whats the name of the song on the homepage? I really want to know! If someone can reply ill appreciaite it, Thanks!
5/5/2012 10:13 AMJack Tobey <jack.tobey2@gmail.com>
Burial Location of 3 Members of th 27 NJ
Great Job on the site guys! I am a Former Member of F Co, 124th Ny. I have located the Graves of Private James Mullen Co D, Eli Horton Co A, and Thomas Paugh Co H of the 27 NJ. All three are buried in the Unionville Cemetery on Jersey Avenue in Unionville NY. Jersey Avenue is just off of State Route 284 which runs into Sussex NJ. If you are coming up from Sussex, go past the Fire house, Jersey Avenue is the First Left. The First House on the left after you make the turn is the Haynes House. The Cemetery is right after the house on the same side of the road. If you use the First Entrance, when you enter the cemetery, most of the Civil war era graves are on the hill to your right.
5/3/2012 12:27 AMMark Lysogorski <mlysogorski@email.com>Unionville Ny
Website

John
This site is awesome
 Dave M

3/2/2011 8:52 PMdavid mullikin
Website looks great!
I like the changes to the website, looks great.  Would make me want to join if I wasn't a member already.  The pictures in the gallery are fantastic.  Keep up the good work. 
2/27/2011 7:51 PMCorrie C <chanco1863@yahoo.com>New Jersey
Great Job at Waterloo
John and Pam,  You did an outstanding job at Waterloo this year.  Welcome aboard to the village!  Wonderful photo gallery.
12/8/2010 9:21 AMDiane Cece <dmcece@verizon.net>Hackettstown, NJ
Pvt Theodore E Squier

My G-G-Grandfather, Theodore E Squier of Livingston NJ, was a private in Co F 27 NJIV.  He contracted typhoid fever in November '62 and spent the balance of his nine month enlistment at various hospitals, mostly in New York City.  After the war, he lived in Millburn, East Orange and Springfield where he died 11 Jan 1929.  He was also a two-time Commander of the GAR Post in Millburn.

11/11/2010 10:54 PMAndrew Burnett <cof27nj@comcast.net>Galloway, NJ
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