Benjamin Franklin Remington
1836 - 1895 (58 years)-
Name Benjamin Franklin Remington Born 18 Oct 1836 Warwick, RI 
[1] Gender Male Died 27 Jan 1895 Providence, RI [1] Buried Swan Point Cemetery, Providence, RI Person ID I04151 Sorensen-Remington Family Tree Last Modified 7 Aug 2018
Father Benjamin F. Remington, b. 29 Sep 1806, Warwick, RI , d. 15 Jan 1879, Warwick, RI (Age 72 years) Mother Sarah A. Tillinghast, b. 1 Mar 1809, d. 16 Oct 1896 (Age 87 years) Married 1831 [2] Family ID F01542 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Emily Rhodes Padelford, b. 23 Jun 1837, Providence, RI , d. 11 Oct 1904, Providence, RI (Age 67 years) Married 14 Apr 1864 Providence, RI [3] Notes - Providence Daily Journal, Friday, 15 Apr 1864: "MARRIED - in this city, 14th inst, by Rev. Augustus Woodbury, Mr. Benjamin F. Remington, Jr., and Miss Emily R., daughter of Hon. Seth Padelford, all of this city."
Children 1. Seth Padelford Remington, b. 8 Apr 1866, Providence, RI , d. 12 Jul 1946, Warwick, RI (Age 80 years)Last Modified 7 Aug 2018 Family ID F01556 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - Benjamin F. Remington was a Lieutenant in the Civil War, RI 1st Light Artillery, Tompkins Battery. He was originally stationed at Providence, RI, for three months' service, April 1861. His battery was sent to battle, but didn't participate in a full-scale battle, as the confederates vacated camp when the Union troops approached. Remington was in command of the battery on the return trip home. They were disappointed that they didn't have the chance to use their skills.
This family is in the 1880 Census at Warwick, RI.
Cause of death: consumption.
- Benjamin F. Remington was a Lieutenant in the Civil War, RI 1st Light Artillery, Tompkins Battery. He was originally stationed at Providence, RI, for three months' service, April 1861. His battery was sent to battle, but didn't participate in a full-scale battle, as the confederates vacated camp when the Union troops approached. Remington was in command of the battery on the return trip home. They were disappointed that they didn't have the chance to use their skills.
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