Son of Weldon Mott and Sarah Sally Emerson MottMalcomb Cameron Mott Hannah married Hannah Cameron Hays in Trempealeau, Trempealeau, Wisconsin on Nov 3rd, 1858 and from this union had the following known children:Sarah Mott1868 – 1877Daniel William Mott1869 –Rosey Mott1880 – 1963Civil War Service:Residence was not listed; 22 years old.Enlisted on 8/15/1862 at Pickwick, Winona County, MN as a Private.On 8/15/1862 he mustered into 'D' Co. MN 7th InfantryHe was Mustered Out on 8/19/1865Other Information:born in OhioSon of Weldon Mott and Sarah Sally Emerson MottMalcomb Cameron Mott Hannah married Hannah Cameron Hays in Trempealeau, Trempealeau, Wisconsin on Nov 3rd, 1858 and from this union had the following known children:Sarah Mott1868 – 1877Daniel William Mott1869 –Rosey Mott1880 – 1963Civil War Service:Residence was not listed; 22 years old.Enlisted on 8/15/1862 at Pickwick, Winona County, MN as a Private.On 8/15/1862 he mustered into 'D' Co. MN 7th InfantryHe was Mustered Out on 8/19/1865Other Information:born in Ohio. 1 photo picked.2 photos picked.Size exceededYou may not upload any more photos to this memorial'Not a photo'Uploading.Waiting.SuccessFailedThis photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 20 photosThis photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 5 photos to this memorialThis photo was not uploaded because this memorial already has 30 photosThis photo was not uploaded because you have already uploaded 20 photos to this memorialInvalid File TypeUploading 1 PhotoUploading 2 Photos1 Photo Uploaded2 Photos UploadedAdded byGREAT NEWS! We have a volunteer within ten miles of your requested photo location.GREAT NEWS! We have 2 volunteers within ten miles of your requested photo location.Also an additional volunteer within fifty miles.Also an additional 2 volunteers within fifty miles.GREAT NEWS!
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Producer Johanna Gibbon describes the magic of meeting the remarkable teenager who had to undergo a hemispherectomy.Editor’s Note: The opinions expressed in this blog post are solely those of the author.On a sunny spring morning, we find ourselves fully caffeinated and hurtling down the freeway towards the Keyauwee Program Center - a Girl Scout summer camp tucked away in the woods. It’s a place, where according to the brochure, “girls meet new friends and explore the great outdoors.” It’s the kind of place I’d have begged my folks to send me in my early teens – and from the sounds of laughter and cheering we could hear through the woods, the girls are having fun, and tons of it.We had touched down very late the night before, and had been bewildered by a combination of jetlag and the hotel’s late duty staff’s reaction. “You’re not here for the furniture convention?” The convention was apparently a sell-out. But we are here for an altogether different reason.We’re greeted in the car parking lot by our guide, who tells us the 13-year-olds are already halfway through their archery class. I can feel my cameraman’s quizzical stare – yes, I had filled out the Health and Safety forms; yes, our shot-list is safe; no I hadn’t pinned a target on the back of his jacket.Soon we are going to meet a young woman whom I feel I already know. Months of extensive research by our team’s invincible assistant producer had led us to a story every one of us felt compelled to tell. What this young girl had been through is breathtaking.
Cameron Mott Now
Nothing less than extraordinary.And at this place she is going to tell us her story.As we wander down the hill to a small clearing, a group of around 20 sixth-graders flock around our ‘man-mountain’ cameraman, and I can see this is not going to be a difficult filming day. They all want to show him how well they hold their bow, how good their aim is and how many times they have already hit the jackpot. It’s like a scene from the Hunger Games. If we can somehow capture the camaraderie, the friendship, the warmth of this event on camera, then maybe, just maybe, we’ll be able to do this story justice.The group had been separated in two halves, to give everyone their space at the firing range. And now, in the spectator seating area, the second group to take their place are preparing their bows and selecting their arrows.