. Soldiers of Oakham, Massachusetts, in the revolutionary war, the war of 1812 and the Civil war . xter Hill, theson of Joshua Hill, came to Oakham in 1843. His mother was ElizaProuty, daughter of Gardner and Ruth (Howe) Prouty. Julius D. Hill, at the time of his enlistment at the age of nine-teen, was clerk in the store of his uncle, Alanson Prouty, atOakham. He was wounded at Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864, butreturned to his regiment and remained in the service till theclose of the war. After the war, he was clerk in the Express Office in Worces-ter, Mass., for two years. In 1866 he went to Colo
. Soldiers of Oakham, Massachusetts, in the revolutionary war, the war of 1812 and the Civil war . xter Hill, theson of Joshua Hill, came to Oakham in 1843. His mother was ElizaProuty, daughter of Gardner and Ruth (Howe) Prouty. Julius D. Hill, at the time of his enlistment at the age of nine-teen, was clerk in the store of his uncle, Alanson Prouty, atOakham. He was wounded at Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864, butreturned to his regiment and remained in the service till theclose of the war. After the war, he was clerk in the Express Office in Worces-ter, Mass., for two years. In 1866 he went to Colorado, andin 1869 settled in Littleton. Here he began on a farm, but soonopened a general store and remained twenty-eight years in oneplace. He was Postmaster of Littleton for fifteen or twentyyears. He disposed of his store, and with a partner establishedthe Littleton Creamery. Competition forced them to merge withan eastern concern, and his company became part of the BeatriceCreamery Company. When a national bank was established inLittleton, he became Director, Vice-President, and Local Mana-. DAVID OSCAR LOVELL25th Mass. Infantry
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