An obituary was published in The Plymouth Record on 4 May 1918
Bio by BL Hughes: George W. Andrews, a veteran of the Civil War in Co. G, 17th N.H. Vol., was buried in Green Grove Cemetery in the family lot on Thursday afternoon. Services were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. O.T. Craig by Rev. T.S. Tyng, who also read the committal service at the grave. Floral tributes were from relatives and from O.W. Keyes Post G.A.R.
Mr. Andrews was the son of Earley G. and Nancy Allard Andrews, and was born in Center Harbor on June 20, 1844 but had lived in the towns of Holderness and Ashland most of his life.
G.A.R. burial service was conducted by a joint delegation from O.W. Keyes Post of Ashland and Penniman Post of Plymouth. Comrade Charles Sanborn, commander, and Comrade Alvin Burleigh, chaplain. Thomas P. Cheney Camp, S. of V. held their services at the grave.
Mrs. Harriet Orton was soloist at the home. Robert Bruce in command of the Son of Veterans escort and Jesse Sanborn, chaplain.
The bearers were Robert Bruce, Joseph Roberts, O.H. Richards, Elmer Hubbard, Jesse Sanborn and Ralph Tupper. E.G. Gammons was in charge ad undertaker.
He worked for a number of years for Draper-Maynard Company when their shops were in Ashland. He was but seventeen when he enlisted in the famous 12th N.H. Vol. and was taken prisoner at Chancellorsville, May 3, 1863, was exchanged, wounded at Cold Harbor June 3, 1864 and mustered out June 21, 1865.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs Hattie Whitten of Exeter and Ashland, Mrs. O.T. Craig of Ashland, two daughters, Mrs. Inez Gilmore and Miss Lillian Andrews of Concord, two grandchildren, Prof Raymond Gilmore of New Hampton and Harold Gilmore of Chichester, besides two great-grand children and many nieces and nephews.
Present at the funeral form out of town were Mrs. Inez Gilmore and Miss E. Miller of Dunbarton, Charles E. Miller of Bow and Ora T. Craig of Manchester. The Plymouth Record, May 4, 1918.
George died of cerebral hemorrhage with arteriosclerosis as a contributing cause.
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