Alfonzo King Mitchell was born c. 1836 in Freeport. When he mustered in (Portland) on 10 May 1861, he was a farmer. According to the description on his service card, he was 5'11'', had dark hair and hazel eyes. He mustered out on 27 July 1864 (also in Portland). He filed for an invalid pension on 28 Sept 1868 and, on 22 December 1879, his widow (Sarah) filed for a widow's pension. His cemetery card (Maine Vets' Cemetery records) states that he died on 11 August 1879 in Freeport and was buried on 14 August in South Freeport. There is a grave in the South Freeport Cemetery along with his parents (Ammi and Eunice Mitchell) and his wife Sarah; the grave stone gives the year of his death as 1887--but considering that his wife had filed for a widow's pension 8 years earlier, that date is probably incorrect. Also, there was a mortality schedule (filed along with census) which also gives his date of death as 1879. In 1890, his widow entered a summary for him on the Veterans' Schedule; she says that he died of "malarial poison" and--since Malaria isn't a frequent disease in Maine, it was probably something he picked up during the war. The mortality schedule states that, in 1879, he was a laborer.
Charles D. or G. Hall (service card says either but all subsequent records say "G") was born 15 Jan 1829 in Hallowell. He enlisted on 15 May 1861 in Vienna (Maine, not Austria!), giving his occupation as "farmer" and was mustered in 24 June 1861 in Portland; he was mustered out on 27 June 1864 (also in Portland). He filed for a disability pension on 17 August 1864 and, on 29 December 1896, his widow Abbie filed for a widows pension. In the 1890 vets' schedule, he states that his disability was a gunshot wound in the hip. According to his vet's cemetery card, he died on 11 Dec. 1896 and was buried on 14 December in North Vienna.