Hartland patriotic celebration and unveiling bronze tablet on millstone used in the Colonial and Revolutionary Wars for grinding grain for soldiers Bunker Hill day, June 17, 1730, Part 1

Author: East Hartland Cemetery Association (East Hartland, Conn.)
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: East Hartland, Conn
Number of Pages: 60


USA > Connecticut > Hartford County > Hartland > Hartland patriotic celebration and unveiling bronze tablet on millstone used in the Colonial and Revolutionary Wars for grinding grain for soldiers Bunker Hill day, June 17, 1730 > Part 1


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HARTLAND PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION AND UNVEILING BRONZE TABLET ON MILLSTONE HARTLAND, CONNECTICUT


Gc 974.602 H254e 1771806


M. L.


REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION


Go


ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01151 3287


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2019


https://archive.org/details/hartlandpatrioti00unse


Hartland Patriotic Celebration AND Unveiling Bronze Tablet on Millstone Used in the Colonial and Revolutionary Wars for Grinding Grain for Soldiers


East Hartland, Connecticut


Bunker Hill Day


June 17, 1930 One o'clock, D.S.T.


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Hartland


Patriotic Celebration


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East Hartland, Connecticut


1771806


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.1 une 17, 1930


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East Hartland Conn.


F 846135 .25 Hartland patriotic celebration and unveiling bronze tablet on millstone used in the colonial. and revolutionary wars for grinding grain for soldiers. East Hartland, Connecticut. Bunker Hill day, June 17, 1930 ... [Winsted, Conn., SHELF CARD 1930]


A 7710


NL 31-128


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WHY WE ARE HERE TODAY


Last year at the Annual Meeting of the East Hartland Ceme- tery Association it was voted that a Bronze Tablet be procured and placed on the old Millstone in the Cemetery, commemorating the fact that it was owned by Titus Hayes, official miller of the town of Hartland, and used by him to grind grain for Colonial and Revolutionary War Soldiers.


A Committee, consisting of David N. Gaines, George S. Godard and Edward P. Jones was appointed to carry out the provisions of this vote. The present Patriotic Celebration is the result of their labors.


An effort has been made to produce a picture that will remain in the minds of all those present, but especially in the minds of the younger generation, represented by the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the 4-H Club and the School Children. In producing this picture there have been combined the efforts of men and women who have achieved distinction in their several stations, as well as those whose life is all before them.


The presence of the Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor and State officers, together with the highest officials of many of our State and National patriotic societies indicates the importance which they have attached to this Celebration. In order to per- petuate the memory of the day and keep before the people who will vist East Hartland the patriotism inspired by the National Emblem, Dr. and Mrs. Irving H. Berg have given the beautiful flag- pole and flag unfurled for the first time today. The men and women of the Colony of Connecticut were heroes and patriots, and in their work of establishing independence and an organized State, the people of Hartland fulfilled their part with honor and dis- tinction.


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A 7710.


PROGRAM


I. EXHIBITION DRILL BY BOY SCOUTS


Directed by Scout Executive Frederick C. Hill.


II. FORMATION AND REVIEW OF OLD CONTINENTAL ARMY


356 Hartland men who served in the Revolutionary War will be repre- sented by 356 Boy Scouts, who will form an "Old Continental Army." Four Battalions with 22 Companies and their officers will be formed ready to pass in review later before Governor Trumbull. A list of these Revolutionary Soldiers, their officers and formations will be found on a later page in this programme.


III. FORMATION OF PUTNAM PHALANX


Including the Mattatuck Drum Corps, organized in 1768. An Exhibition Drill will be given under the command of Major Clifford D. Perkins.


IV. MASSING OF THE COLORS


The following organizations are expected to participate:


The State of Connecticut


The Putnam Phalanx


The American Legion


The Grand Army of the Republic


The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War


The Home Guard


National and State Patriotic Societies


The French and Indian War Veterans (4-H Clubs)


The Continental Army (Boy Scouts)


The Girl Scouts


The 4-H Club Girls


The School Children of Four Towns


Before the flags return to their respective units there will be the


V. PRESENTATION OF FLAGPOLE AND FLAG


By Rev. Irving H. Berg, D. D.


Dr. and Mrs. Irving H. Berg of New Rochelle, N. Y., have given a 50-foot Nova Scotia spruce flagpole and a beautiful flag to be flown from it. Dr. Berg will give an address on the Flag, and present the flag and pole to the people of East Hartland.


VI. ACCEPTANCE OF FLAGPOLE AND FLAG


Judge Arthur E. Howard will accept the Flagpole and turn the Flag over to Scout Executive Frederick C. Hill, who will have charge of


VII. UNFURLING THE FLAG


The Flag will be raised to the top of the pole by Boy and Girl Scouts with appropriate ceremonies in which Buglers from the Boy Scouts Drum Corps will assist.


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4


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VIII. THE CHARGE TO THE FLAG


will be given by Judge Ralph M. Grant, Past Commander-in-Chief, Sons of Union Civil War Veterans, after which "The Star Spangled Banner" will be played by The Central School Band. This will be followed by the return of the colors to their respective divisions with music by The Mattatuck Drum Corps.


IX. AEROPLANE EXHIBITION


Three planes from the State of Connecticut Department of Aeronautics will be present and give an exhibition of flying, Commissioner Clarence M. Knox, commanding.


X. REVIEW BY GOVERNOR TRUMBULL AND MARCH TO THE CEMETERY


in the following order:


Division No. I-


State Police Mattatuck Drum Corps


Putnam Phalanx


Governor Trumbull, accompanied by


Adjutant General Ladd and the State Colors


State Officers Invited Guests Celebration Committees


Division No. II-


Drum Corps Hartland World War Veterans American Legion Sons of Veterans G. A. R.


Division No. III-


Rotary Trumpet Band Home Guard Patriotic Societies


Division No. IV- Fife and Drums French and Indian War Veterans (61 4-H Club Members) 4-H Club Girls


Division No. V- Boy Scout Drum Corps Continental Army (356 Boy Scouts) Girl Scouts


Division No. VI-


The Central School Band of Winsted. (55 pieces. Children from third to eighth grades. Average instruction with in- struments, ten months.)


Hartland School Children, led by Mr. L. C. Mills.


Barkhamsted School Children, led by Mr. Wm. J. Day. Colebrook School Children, led by Mr. Parks Holcomb. Granby School Children, led by Mr. F. J. Penley.


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XI. DECORATION OF GRAVES BY AEROPLANES


As the procession enters the Cemetery and passes to the seats provided, three aeroplanes will scatter daisies over the graves of Revolutionary War Soldiers. The planes will then fly to West Hartland and Hartland Hollow and decorate the graves in those Cemeteries.


XII. WELCOME-By George S. Godard,


Past First Vice-President General, National Society Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, and Librarian of the State of Connecticut.


Mr. Godard will introduce the Hon. Ernest E. Rogers, Past President- General National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, and Lieu- tenant Governor of the State of Connecticut, as the presiding officer of the day.


XIII. PRESENTATION OF A GRANDCHILD OF THE HIS- TORIC CHARTER OAK


By George S. Hollister, Superintendent of Parks of Hartford, assisted by Nancy Lee Jones, a descendant of Governor Wyllys, owner of the . Charter Oak at the time the Charter was hidden in it, and Mary Louise Mills, a descendant of Captain Joseph Wadsworth, who hid the Charter in the tree.


XIV. ACCEPTANCE


The tree will be accepted by Judge H. H. Howd, who will be introduced by Mr. W. S. Miller, First Selectman of Hartland.


XV. DECORATION OF 76 GRAVES OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS


Edward P. Jones will give a brief address touching on the lives of these Hartland patriots and heroes. Seventy-six Boy Scouts will be assisted by the Rotary Trumpet Band, which will play "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." A firing squad from the American Legion will fire a salute of three volleys over the graves of Captain Israel Jones and his son, Lieutenant Samuel Jones.


Twelve Trumpeters will sound Taps in the Cemetery,


Twelve Buglers will sound Taps from the church belfry, three blowing north, three south, three east and three west, followed by one Bugler in the distance, who will sound Echo Taps.


XVI. PRAYER-(Unannounced)


By the Rev. Sherrod Soule, Chaplain of The Putnam Phalanx.


XVII. PRESENTATION OF MILLSTONE AND UNVEILING BRONZE TABLET


By David N. Gaines, Town Clerk of Hartland.


XVIII. ACCEPTANCE


By Rev. Edward H. Knight, D.D., President of The East Hartland Cemetery Association, Inc.


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XIX. GREETINGS by His Excellency, John H. Trumbull, Governor of Connecticut.


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XX. GREETINGS by Representatives of Patriotic Societies and Others


XXI. MUSIC BY THE MATTATUCK DRUM CORPS Organized in 1768.


XXII. MUSIC BY THE ROTARY TRUMPET BAND Organized in 1929.


XXIII. SINGING OF "AMERICA"


Two verses, accompanied by The Central School Band.


XXIV. . BENEDICTION by Rev. Edmund L. Smiley


XXV. RETURN TO THE OLD TRAINING GROUND


Immediately after the Benediction, the Mattatuck Drum Corps will commence playing "Yankee Doodle." The musicians will be joined by the Putnam Phalanx, the reviewing party and the other divisions, and march to the Old Training Ground, where they will witness


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XXVI. THE EXODUS TO OHIO


May 5, 1802, Titus Hayes, the official grinder of the town, led a party of 102 Hartland people to Ohio. Members of the 4-H Club and Girl Scouts will impersonate these early settlers.


Titus Hayes will lead the procession, riding in an old one-horse shay, followed by an old stage coach, in which as many as possible will ride. These will be followed by ox-carts, carrying the farm implements and furniture.


The Exodus has been planned and executed by Mr. John S. Hale, Direc- tor of the Hartford County 4-H Clubs, and Mrs. Gilbert Ashley, of the Girl Scouts.


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THE FOLLOWING HARTLAND MEN FOUGHT IN THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WARS


*Andrews, Samuel Banning, Benjamin


*Banning, Samuel Bates, Jonathan Bates, John


*Baxter, Nathan Beach, Phineas Belden, Ebenezer


*Benjamin, Samuel


*Bill, Jonathan, Sr.


*Bishop, Abraham -


*Brockway, Edward Bushnell, Abner


*Bushnell, Daniel Bushnell, Josiah


*Bushnell, Phineas Cadwell, Moses


*Chapman, William


*Church, Uriah


*Clark, Elijah Couch, Jonathan Couch, Simon


*Daniels, John


*Fellows, Isaac


*Fox, Thomas, Sr. Fox, Thomas, Jr.


*Fuller, Thomas


*Giddings, Thomas Graves, Starling, Rev.


*Hastings, John Hosmer, Thomas


*Hungerford, James


*Hutchens, Benjamin Hutchens, John


*Jones, Asa Jones, Israel


*Jones, John


*Kellogg, Ezekiel Kendall, John


*Mack, John


*Mack, Jonathan


*Miller, Jonathan


*Miller, Samuel


*Munrow, Daniel


*Negas, John


*Osborn, Abraham


*Phelps, Charles Rathbone, Daniel Rathbone, William


*Reed, Benjamin


*Sawyer, Asa


*Sawyer, Jacob


*Sawyer, Samuel


*Scoville, Micah Searles, John


*Seward, Daniel Shepherd, Eldad Shipman, Jonathan Tiffany, Ephriam


*Treat, John


*Williams, William


*Wright, Beriah


*Wright, Ephriam


* Names marked with a star fought in both the French and Indian Wars and the War of the Revolution.


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HARTLAND'S REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORD


In order that it might be known how many Hartland men served in the Revolutionary War a study has been made of same, and it has been found that 356 Hartland men responded to the call. In this list are also included the names of those who lived in that part of Barkhamsted (one mile square) which was set off to the First Ecclesiastical Society of Hartland by the General Court of the Colony. It also includes a few names of settlers who lived just over the line in other towns, but who were buried in Hartland Cemeteries. Not all of these men lived in Hartland at any one time during the War, but all are believed to have lived here at some time.


This list is largely the work of Mr. David N. Gaines, Town Clerk and Historian of Hartland, who has given years to the re- search work needed for its production. He has been assisted by Mr. George S. Godard, State Librarian; Mr. Charles R. Hale, Chair- man National Committee Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, on marking soldiers' graves, and Mr. Edward P. Jones.


Among the 356 Hartland men there were found to be one Colonel; one Lieutenant Colonel; four Majors; twenty-two Captains and eighty-eight other officers above the rank of Private. There were also two hundred and forty Privates. In setting up "The Old Continental Army" for this celebration, these men have been divided into twenty companies with eleven men each, and two companies with ten men each. Each company has been given one captain and four other officers-all of whom actually held the posi- tion indicated. There being four Majors the companies were divided into two battalions with six companies each, and two bat- talions with five companies each. According to this arrangement the following is the


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ROSTER OF THE OLD CONTINENTAL ARMY


COMPANY No. 1


Capt. Nehemiah Andrews, Sr.,


E. H. 24


Lieut. Samuel Banning, Sr., E. H. 139


Ensign Cornelius Merry . E. H. 221


Serj. Isaac Pardee. E. H. 156


Corp. Isaac Olmsted W. H. 87-22


Privates


Ackley, Hezekiah E. H. 23


Allen, Titus, Jr. W. H. 19


Alling, (Allyn) Nathaniel W. H.9


Alling, (Allen) Titus W. H. 41


Andrus, Eli


E. H. G. 9a


Andrews, (Andruss) Nehemiah, Jr.


W. H. 182a


Atkins, Daniel . E. H.


Adkins, Daniel W. H. 113


Atkins, Hezekiah


W. H. 113


Atkins, (Adkins) Jabez


Atkins, Josiah


W. H. 115


COMPANY No. 2


Capt. Samuel Banning, Jr., W. H. 121


Lieut. Thomas Beeman. E. H. 3


Ensign Benjamin Norton .. E. H. 164


Serj. Strong Sanford B. E. H. 44


Corp. Samuel Phelps. E. H. 183a


Privates


Atkins, Samuel W. H. 113-115


Atwood, John E. H. 14


Banning, Abner E. H. 135-136


Bates, Hendale E. H. 132


Bates, Phineas


W. H. 91


Bates, Samuel W. H. 167


Beach, Ashbel


W. H. 134-136


Beach, Ezekiel


W. H.134


Beach, Thomas


W. H. 134


Beach, Zophar


W. H.


Benjamin, Asher


COMPANY No. 3


Capt. Oliver Bates E. H. 223


Lieut. Elisha Booth H. H. 183a


Serj. Asa Andrews. E. H. 24


Serj. Samuel Stewart


Corp. William Porter


E. H. 174


Privates


Benjamin, Daniel


E. H. 159a


Bills, Daniel


E. H. 147a


Bishop, Abraham W. H.98


Blakesley, Samuel E. H. 173


Boardman, Moses E. H. 89


Borden, Samuel


W. H. 175


Brainard, Ashel E. H. 61


Brown, David


Bush, Aaron E. H. 65


Bushnell, Daniel


W. H. 43


Bushnell, Martin W. H. 92


COMPANY No. 4


Capt. Daniel Beeman E. H. 5


Lieut. John Borden E. H. 31


Serj. Samuel Andrews


E. H. 26-53


Serj. William Taylor


E. H. 88


Corp. William Thrall


W. H. 216


Privates


Bushnell, Thomas E. H. 264


Butler, Jonathan E. H. 33


Butler, Nathaniel E. H. 33


Cadwell, Reuben


E. H. 63


Campbell, Daniel


Canfield, Daniel


W. H. 77


Case, John M. W. H.91


Chambers, John


Chandler, John E. H. 711%


Chapman, Ebenezer


E. H. 82a


Chapman, Paul


E. H. 33a


COMPANY No. 5


Capt. Abel Brace W. H. 49


Lieut. Isaac Burnham E. H. 80


Serj. Bartholomew Barrett


Corp. Nathan Baxter


Corp. John Thomas.


. . .


W. H. 80-185


Privates


Chappel, Noah E. H. 116a


Chittenden, Ichabod


Church, Ebenezer E. H. 85


Church, Samuel E. H. 87


Clark, Elijah H. H. 152a


Clark, Isaac .E. H. 102


Clark, Nathaniel E. H. 103


Clark, Samuel E. H. 34


Clemmens, Richard E. H. 134


Coe, Asher


. W. H.


Coe, Elijah


E. H. 141


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ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REGARDING THE OLD CONTINENTAL ARMY


When the copy of this programme was sent to the printer one sheet was held back for revision. The omission in the proof was noticed too late to be inserted in its proper place. This sheet has been added in order that the list of Revolutionary Officers might be made complete. There has also been added on the following page a statement regarding the Celebration.


In the Roster of the old Continental Army there should have been included the names of all the officers above the rank of Captain. These are as follows:


Colonel ISRAEL JONES, JR.


Lieutenant Colonel BENJAMIN HUTCHENS


Major of 1st Battalion, Companies 1 to 6 . DANIEL CONE


Major of 2nd Battalion, Companies 7 to 12 URIEL HOLMES


Major of 3rd Battalion, Companies 13 to 17 JOHN SKINNER


Major of 4th Battalion, Companies 18 to 22


THEODORE WOODBRIDGE


(A member of the Cincinnati Society)


Since the printed list of soldiers was compiled three Hartland men have been added. Probably more will be found later. Their names are as follows :


Baxter, William E. H. 31A


Griswold, Caleb


Ruick, Owen


E. H. 92-186A


STATEMENT REGARDING THE CELEBRATION


, At ten o'clock in the forenoon people began to arrive from all directions. The State Police very satisfactorily supervised all traffic and parking. The Boy Scouts arrived at 10:15 from Hart- ford in fourteen buses, each holding thirty-four Scouts. They went at once to Gould's Lake where they struck camp and prepared dinner, which they served to Governor and Mrs. Trumbull. The Girl Scouts stopped at their camp for lunch, and arrived shortly after 12:30 P. M.


At 12:25 the State Police reported that one thousand automo- biles had been parked at that time. As this number did not include the Putnam Phalanx, the Boy or Girl Scouts, the musicians and a large number who arrived later, and as there were over one thou- sand persons in the procession, it would appear that six thousand persons would be quite a conservative estimate of the number present.


At one o'clock the Governor and his party arrived and took their places on the reviewing stand. Beside the Governor and Mrs. Trumbull were Lieutenant Governor Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, other state officials and the executive committee.


The Putnam Phalanx formed and gave an exhibition drill before the Governor. This was followed by the formation of the Old Continental Army consisting of 356 Boy Scouts, 116 of whom were officers. The column reached from the Granville Road to a point east of the cemetery gate. This was one of the most impres- sive events of the day. The Scouts were dressed in khaki and marched four abreast in twenty-two companies with their officers. The fact that each Scout represented a Revolutionary Soldier made the whole appearance very impressive.


The different divisions took position on the north side of the Green facing south. The Putnam Phalanx were in front of Tol- son's Tavern, and the school children were east of the cemetery gate with the other divisions between.


In the massing of the colors, two bands and two drum corps played while the fifteen large flags were being advanced. Unfurling the Flag by Boy and Girl Scouts after its presentation by Dr. Berg, and the acceptance by Judge Howard, was a beautiful sight.


No wind was blowing as it was raised to the top of the pole, but the instant the bugles stopped, a breeze carried the flag straight out away from the flagpole.


(This page was printed and inserted after the Celebration )


After the massing of the colors all the divisions with music playing passed in review before the Governor.


, In the march to the cemetery the State Police and the Gov- ernor's party headed the procession, which was so long that the first section was obliged to enter the cemetery in order that the last division, which was formed east of the cemetery gate, might join and follow. The procession extended from the John Gates house east of the cemetery gate to the Granville Road, then to the Winsted Road and back past the flagpole to the cemetery gate.


In the cemetery the different divisions took positions in circles around the speakers' platform. So far as could be seen by the pre- siding officer there was a solid mass of people from the main drive to the stone wall at the west side of the cemetery.


State Librarian Godard introduced Lieutenant Governor Rogers as Past President General of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, who presided.


Probably the decoration of the 76 graves of Revolutionary Soldiers was the most impressive event of the day. Edward P. Jones gave a brief statement regarding the 356 Hartland men who fought in the Revolutionary War. Seventy-six Boy Scouts dec- orated the graves of 76 Revolutionary Soldiers buried in this ceme- tery, and a firing squad fired a salute over the grave of Captain Israel Jones. This was followed by twelve girl trumpeters who blew Taps from the cemetery; twelve Boy Scouts who answered from the belfry-three blowing north, three south, three east and three west, and one bugler who blew Echo Taps from a distance.


The millstone, the bronze tablet and the Charter Oak tree were presented and accepted, and Governor Trumbull gave an address in which he paid a glowing tribute to the people of Hartland for what they have done. At the conclusion of his address a sudden shower dispersed the crowd. The rain, however, stopped as suddenly as it started, and "The Exodus to Ohio" was held on the Green as scheduled, the boys of the 4-H Clubs and the Girl Scouts in costume representing the settlers starting for Ohio.


Not an accident nor a delay occurred in any of the formations to mar the performance. One of the state officers in writing of the celebration said, "Bunker Hill Day was a great success for Hartland; everybody surprised, happy and proud. Not a ripple to mar the dignified gathering so carefully planned and successfully executed. It was fine."


(This page was printed and inserted after the Celebration)


THE FOLLOWING GROUPS TOOK PART IN THE CELEBRATION


Governor Trumbull and Reviewing Party (List on file) 43


State Police


10


The Putnam Phalanx 43


The Mattatuck Drum Corps


22


Boy Scouts (88 beside those in the Continental Army)


444


Girl Scouts (50 in costume)


150


Boy and Girl Scout Executives


25


Frank Case carrying flint-lock owned by Jonathan Rice,


a Revolutionary Soldier 1


4-H Club (all in costume) 64


4-H Club Girls . 10


American Legion and Home Guard 24


D. A. R. . 15


Rotary Trumpet Band


32


Central School Band


55


School Children


72


Aeroplanes


3


Leaders of Exodus


6


1,019


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(This page was printed and inserted after the Celebration)


COMPANY No. 6


Capt. Daniel Bills E. H. 147a Lieut. Nathaniel Church


Serj.' Jonathan Bills, Sr. Corp. Jonathan Bills, Jr.,


E. H. 84a-146


Drummer David Fox


W. H. 90


Privates


Cook, Jonathan E. H. 10


Corning, Malachi


E. H. 174a


Couch, David E. H. 219


Couch, Jonathan, Jr.


H. H. 218


Couch, Timothy


E. H. 168a


Cowdrey, Ambrose E. H. 117


Cowdrey, Asa


E. H. 118


Cowdrey, Edward E. H. 114-115


Cowdrey, Moses E. H. 121


Cowles, Elisha


E. H. 32


Cowles, John


COMPANY No. 7


Capt. Alexander Bushnell . E. H. 67


Lieut. Uriah Church, Sr., E. H. 85-87


Serj. Abisha Bingham


Corp. John Call


Drummer Samuel Green


Privates


Cracray, Uriah


Crane, Aaron


Crane, Ebenezer


W. H. 114


Crosby, Samuel W. H. 60


Crosby, Simeon W. H. 77


Crosby, Starlin W. H. 44-78


Crosby, Timothy W. H. 77


Daniel, John E. H. 111


Daniels, Peletiah, Sr.


E. H. 92


Daniels, Peletiah, Jr.


Daniels, Reuben


E. H. 123a


COMPANY No. 8


Capt. Timothy Coe W. H. 83b


Lieut. Isaac Fellows


E. H. 117a


Serj. Joseph Brace


Corp. Walter Chase


Drummer Joel Robinson


Privates


Darling, Benjamin


Dean, Reuben


E. H. 68


Dimock, Eleazer E. H. 110


Dubbs, Cyrus


Emmons, Jonathan E. H. 63


Emmons, Oliver E. H. 63


Ensign, Daniel W. H.177


Ensign, Timothy W. H. 65


Evans, Benoni E. H. 152a


Fields, John


W. H. 12-E. H. 121


Foot, Joseph E. H. 182a


COMPANY No. 9


Capt. Elijah Coe W. H.


Lieut. Samuel Jones. B. E. H. 36


Serj. Edward Brockway E. H. 50


Corp. Samuel Clark


Drummer Nicholas Sweet


Privates


Fox, Ephriam, Sr. W. H. 42


Fox, Ephriam, Jr. W. H.42


Fox, Harris W. H. 90


Fox, Nathan W. H.90


Fox, Thomas W. H. 90-95


Fox, William W. H. 95


Frazier, Daniel W. H. 21


Frazier, Thomas E. H.


Fuller, Ichabod E. H. 9-201


Fuller, William E. H. 11


Gates, Aaron


E. H. 134


COMPANY No. 10


Capt. Eleazer Ensign H. H. 177a


Lieut. Joseph Meacham


Serj. Isaac Burnham. E. H. 80


Corp. Joseph Cowles E. H. 218


Drummer Brazilla Wiley .. E. H. G. 16


Privates


Gates, Brazaliel, Jr. E. H. 134


Gates, Jessa E. H. 122a


Gates, Uriah E. H. G. 6


Giddings, David E. H. 12


Giddings, Daniel


E.H. 27


Giddings, Elisha


E. H. 74


Giddings, Festus E. H. 27


Giddings, Jabez


E. H. 27


Giddings, John


E. H. 49


Giddings, Joshua E. H. 74


Giddings, Niles E. H. 45a-W. H. 93


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COMPANY No. 11


Capt. Thomas Giddings, Sr., E. H. 27


Lieut. Abel Moses. ... .E. H. 16-18-81 Serj: Reuben Burnham .. W. H. 87-157 Corp. Obed Crosby W. H.


Trumpeter Daniel Crane. W. H. 115


Privates


Giddings, Thomas, Jr.


Gilman, Epaphrus W. H. 38


Goodsell, Samuel E. H. 67


Goodyear, Stephen W. H. 8-10


Granger, Seth


W. H. 93


Granger, Zacheus


Griswold, Jonathan E. H. 166a


Hale, Reuben W. H. 43


Hall, Ebenezer E. H. 28


Hall, Reuben E. H. 43


Harger, Elijah


E. H. 260


COMPANY No. 12


Capt. Samuel Hall E. H.


Lieut. Eldad Shepard


E. H. 72, W. H. 68


Serj. Phineas Bushnell


Corp. David Daniels E. H. 89


Trumpeter Abraham Osborn .. E. H.1


Privates


Harrison, John


Harting, John


Hastings, John


Hayes, Ezekiel


B. E. H. 37-B. 221


Hayes, John


E. H. 216


Hayes, Seth H. H. 157


Hayes, Titus


E. H. 156


Hewtanock, Francis


Hidsley, James


Hills, Erastus


Hitchcock, Oliver


E. H. 247a


COMPANY No. 13


Capt. Nathan Hurd


Lieut. John Stewart W. H.80


Serj. William Chapman E. H. 33a


Corp. Peter DeWolf E. H. 134


Fifer Samuel Beach W. H. 134


Privates


Hoadley, Ebenezer


E. H. 29


Holcomb, Peter E. H. 8


Holcomb, Peter, Jr.


Houghnagle, Peter


Hutchens, John E. H. 92b


Hungerford, James, W. H. 411/2-46 1/2


Jones, Asahel B. P. M.


Jones, Asa B. P. M.


Jones, Benoni B. P. M.


Jones, Charles E. H. 195


Jones, John E. H. 107


COMPANY No. 14


Capt. Israel Jones, Sr., B. E. H. 35-36


Lieut. James Robinson.


W. H. 77


Serj. Uriah Church, Jr. E. H. 85


Corp. Daniel Driggs.


E. H. 43


Fifer Joel Clark ..


E. H. 121


Privates


Jones, Thomas B. E. H. 36




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