A gunshot wound ended Sergeant Moses O. Crafts' Civil War service. It never stopped shaping his life. For decades afterward, he described the same pain: a knee that turned numb, cold, and nearly useless. His remarkable story arrives on July 8 in Episode 13, The Broken Soldier.

Drafted into the Civil War they never wanted to fight, John and Frank Shorey served side by side in the Third Maine Infantry. Same company. Same tent. Same war. They even wrote letters home together. Then two bullets changed everything. Episode 12 traces the remarkable journey of two inseparable brothers from a Maine brickyard to the battlefields of Virginia.

The Shorey brothers never wanted to be soldiers. John and Frank worked at their father's brickyard in Norridgewock, Maine, and hoped to avoid the Civil War altogether. But when the draft caught up with them in 1863, the brothers had no choice but to enlist. They became inseparable: same company, same tent, same war. Then two bullets changed everything. The full episode drops on June 14.

Boy soldier Granville M. Holt enlisted in the U.S. Army at just 15 years old, becoming one of the youngest Civil War soldiers in Maine history. He managed this feat with the blessing of his minister father, who assured recruiters that his son was 18—the legal enlistment age. Granville survived the war, but he could not escape the affliction that had haunted the Holt family for generations.

Granville M. Holt became a U.S. infantryman in the American Civil War in 1863. He was 15 years old, three years under the legal minimum age, but he enlisted with the blessing of his minister father to become one of Maine's youngest Civil War soldiers. Granville survived the war, but he couldn't escape the affliction that haunted the Holt family for generations. The full episode drops June 10.

Season Two of Company D returns June 10 with 10 brand-new episodes exploring the soldiers and families of Company D of the Third Maine Infantry Regiment. This season, you'll meet 15-year-old Granville Holt, one of the youngest soldiers from Maine. You'll discover the York family, who sent more sons to war than any other family in the state. You'll encounter the enigmatic ghost photographer Bainbridge Browne and follow the Coulliard brothers, who fought against each other on the same battlefield—one for the Union, the other for the Confederacy. One Regiment. One Company. Countless Stories.

Before Season Two begins, a quick update on the origins of Company D and what comes next.

To help support research, archival work, and production for the new season, we’ve launched a Kickstarter campaign. If you’d like to help bring more of these forgotten Civil War stories to life:

🔗 Support Season Two

One Regiment. One Company. Countless Stories.

On the rainy evening of September 27, 1882, an elderly miser named Joseph H. Higgins was ambushed at the doorway to his isolated cabin in Bath, Maine. He was robbed and left for dead, lingering several days before succumbing. His murder remains unsolved. In our final episode of Season One, Company D uses modern technology to try to do the impossible: solve a 143-year-old murder mystery.