He continued to serve as a judge after the war, retiring from the bench in 1798.

He served two non-consecutive terms in the Georgia legislature after the war.

However, it continued to serve a number of different missions after the war.

Lowry briefly served in the state senate after the war (1865-1866).

Roosevelt, for one, hoped that it could serve as a national archive after the war.

Crane continued to serve in the Northern Department after the war.

He served 11 months in prison after the war before largely disappearing from the public eye.

He served as a private and corporal with that unit until his discharge after the war on August 13, 1865.

He served in occupied Germany after the war, rising to head the military government's office of elections and political parties.

He also served in Germany and France after the war.