USA > Connecticut > Litchfield County > Goshen > History of the town of Goshen, Connecticut, with genealogies and biographies based upon the records of Deacon Lewis Mills Norton, 1897 > Part 30
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body being so mutilated that no part of it was ever identified. This occurred Nov. 7, 1862. He was 20 years of age.
William T. Robinson, enlisted Aug. 8, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regiment; died Jan. 16, 1863, at Alexandria, Va., and was buried in Goshen the 25th. He was 38 years old, and left a wife and three children.
James E. Robinson, enlisted Nov. 30, 1861; served in Co. I, 13th Regiment. He deserted March 17, 1862, and re-enlisted in a New York Regiment, and died Jan. 7. 1863, at Windmill Point, Va., aged 21 years.
James Q. Rice, enlisted July 24, 1862, and was chosen captain of Co. C, 19th Regiment. Promoted to Major in 2d Regiment Heavy Artillery March 12, 1864; killed in battle near Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 1864. His body was cut almost asunder by a 24- pounder, which struck squarely on the sword belt. He was buried in Goshen with Masonic honors Oct. 17, 1864, aged 41 years, leaving a wife and three children.
The following extract is from "Connecticut in the Rebellion ": " The 2d Artillery had been five hours in battle and suffered severely. Among the killed was Major Rice. He was a native of Sullivan County, New York, and a resident of Goshen ten years he- fore the war. He was graduated with honors from Wesleyan Uni- versity, Middletown, and had been obliged to abandon the study of law on account of impaired eyesight. The call of 1862 found him conducting a flourishing academical school at Goshen, assisted by his accomplished wife, a daughter of Gen. Cook of that town. He raised a company of intelligent and worthy young men and joined the 19th. His townsmen presented him with a regulation sword after he was chosen captain. The next month he was on the staff of Gen. Slough, at Alexandria, Va., captain of the picket and patrol of the city. He gave the highest satisfaction. In the spring of 1863 he was on the staff of Col. Leverett W. Wessells, commanding the Second Brigade, in the south defenses; and the succeeding fall he was assigned to the command of Fort Ellsworth, an important post covering the city of Alexandria. In the carnage of Cold Har- bor, he issued orders in the midst of the storm in the same clear, un- ruffled voice they used to hear on their brilliant dress parades at Fort Ellsworth. In the battle of Winchester he was struck by a grape shot and instantly killed. His remains received a soldier's burial ou the field, but were afterwards removed to Goshen and committed to earth with Masonic honors."
William McK. Rice, enlisted July 31, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regiment; chosen 1st sergeant; promoted to 2d lieut., Co. B, April 7, 1863, and to 1st lieut. Co. C, March 2, 1864; died, after a long ill- ness, at his sister's, Washington Hill, Orange County, New York, Nov. 8, 1864, aged 24 years.
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HISTORY OF GOSHEN.
Owen Reddy, enlisted Aug. 4, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regi- ment; discharged for disability May 29, 1863.
Jerome B. Ray, enlisted Dec. 31, 1862; served in Co. I, 29th Regi- ment (colored), discharged Oct. 24, 1865.
Seeley Richmond, enlisted Aug. 22, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regiment; had his wrist broken by being run against by an officer's horse June 28, 1864, near Petersburg, Va .; discharged with the regi- ment.
Albert Sperry. (See a previous page.)
George W. Sperry, enlisted Nov. 18, 1861; served in Co. C, 13th Regiment; chosen corporal; promoted to sergeant; wounded April 14, 1863, at Irish Bend, La. Sperry and Frederick L. Wadhams were captured during the battle of Winchester, but, by a ruse, out- witted their captors and escaped. He re-enlisted as a veteran Feb. 8, 1864; discharged April 25, 1866.
Joseph Sherry, enlisted July 31, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regi- ment; was chosen corporal and promoted to sergeant. He was wounded in the arm by a rifle ball in the battle near Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 1864, the ball breaking the bone about four inches be- low the shoulder. He was discharged for disability July 31, 1865. Charles J. Soudant, enlisted July 31, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regiment; later joined the regimental band. He served much of the time as regimental tailor, and was very efficient; was discharged May 15, 1865.
George C. Stewart, enlisted Aug. 4, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regiment; discharged with the regiment.
John H. Stewart, enlisted Aug. 6, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regiment; died at Alexandria, Va., Jan. 3, 1863; buried in Goshen Jan. 11, 1863. He was only 16 years of age.
Royal Stone, corporal, enlisted Aug. 5, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regiment; discharged with the regiment.
Alfred Saunders, enlisted Dec. 28, 1863; served in the 29th Regiment, Co. G (colored); discharged Oct. 24, 1865.
Henry L. Vaill, enlisted Aug. 7, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regiment; chosen corporal; wounded in the battle of Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, 1864, a musket ball passing through his shoulder and breast. He died at Taylor Hospital, Va., Nov. 4, 1864, aged 23 years; was buried in Cornwall, Nov. 20, 1864.
David Treadwell, enlisted Dec. 16, 1863; served in Co. D, 29th Regiment (colored); wounded Oct. 13, 1864, at Darby Town Road, Va .; mustered out Oct. 24, 1865.
Uri Wadhams, enlisted Aug. 4, 1862; served in Co. C, 19th Regi- ment. He was the strongest man in the 2d Conn. Artillery; could outlift, outjump, or box any man in the regiment. He never had an hour's sickness in his life or took any medicine. On Sept. 23, 1863,
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he was attacked with diphtheria and died in 36 hours, aged 23 years. He was corporal of his company. Was buried In Goshen.
William U. Wadhams, enlisted Aug. 7, 1862; served in Co. C, 19tlı Regiment; was promoted to corporal June 9, 1864, and was dis- charged with the regiment.
Willard N. Wadhams, enlisted Aug. 6, 1862; served in Co. C. 19th Regiment; chosen color corporal; was slightly wounded in the knee at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864. He was a noble soldier; died July 22, 1864, in Celestia Hospital, Philadelphia, and buried in the hospital cemetery - " No. 121" - aged 21 years.
Nelson H. Way, enlisted Nov. 15, 1861; served In Co. A, First Regiment Cavalry; discharged at expiration of term of enlistment.
James N. Wooster, enlisted Aug. 23, 1861; served in Co. E, 7th Regiment; re-enlisted as veteran Dec. 22, 1863; killed in battle at Bermuda Hundred June 2. 1864, aged 20 years. He was a sharp- shooter and a brave man.
Frank E. Wadhams, enlisted Nov. 25, 1861; served in Co. C, 13th Regiment; re-enlisted as veteran Feb. 8, 1864; was taken sick with swamp fever while on the Red River expedition, and sent to New Orleans Hospital. On recovery he joined his regiment and was soon attacked with pneumonia, reduced very low, and came home on a thirty-days furlough in a very feeble state. He was sent to the hospital in New Haven, where he remained until April, 1865, when he joined his regiment, and was subsequently stationed at Augusta, Atlanta, and Athens. Discharged April 25, 1866.
Frederick L. Wadhams, enlisted Dec. 9, 1861; served in Co. I, 13th Regiment; was taken prisoner by the rebels at the battle of Winchester, Sept. 19, 1864, but, by the use of a little strategy, made his escape in a short time and joined his regiment. Discharged at the expiration of his term of enlistment. Jan. 6, 1865.
Moses Lyman of Goshen was at McIndoes Falls, Vt., when the war broke out, having charge of the Goodrich Co.'s Sawmills and Box Factory. He enlisted Aug. 31, 1862, and served in Co. F, 15th Regiment Vermont Volunteers, Col. Proctor (afterwards Secretary of War under President Harrison), commanding. He was chosen 2d lieut., and afterwards, in Va., was promoted to 1st lieut., and as- signed to Co. H. From the autumn of '62 to June, '63, was on the outposts, principally guarding the Orange & Alexandria R. R., as far out as Warrenton, and vainly chasing White's and Moseby's guerrillas. In June was transferred to the first corps of the Army of the Potomac. At Gettysburg, the following month, the regiment was detailed to guard the ammunition train on the second and third days of the battle, not having reached the field until the evening of the first day's fight. In April, 1863, he was desperately sick with typhoid pneumonia, and was honorably discharged in August. He commenced recruiting for the 17th Regiment in September, but the
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fever had left him with frequent returns of rheumatism, and he re- signed in November, leaving the service entirely.
Sidney Wadhams, at the time of his enlistment, was a student in the Seminary at Amenia, New York. He enlisted in the 48th Regiment N. Y. S. V., under Col. Perry, an old soldier of the Mexican War. He enlisted as a private, and was promoted to a lieutenancy. He was killed in the assault on Fort Wagner, July 18, 1863, aged 27 years. His remains were never recovered.
Dudley F. Hallock, a native and resident of Goshen, enlisted in Co. D, 2d New York Cavalry, and died at Point Lookout, aged 25 years. Was buried in Goshen, Feb. 14, 1863.
Albert Wadhams, a native of Goshen, enlisted Nov. 27, 1861, in Co. I, 11th Regiment of Conn. Was captured July 6, 1863, at Hanover Court House, Va .; paroled July 8, 1863. Wounded June 3, 1864, at Cold Harbor, Va., and discharged Nov. 26, 1864, at the ex- piration of term of enlistment.
William Root Brewster, a native of Goshen, enlisted from New York city, where he had been in business for several years. He was a colonel under Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, and became brigadier- general, commanding the famous old " Sickles Brigade."
George B. Cook, enlisted May 22, 1861, and was mustered as 1st lieutenant, Co. D, 4th Conn. Infantry, afterwards 1st Conn. Heavy Artillery; was promoted Nov. 6, 1861, to be captain same company; promoted major same regiment, Jan. 22, 1863; resigned May 4, 1865. He was the eldest son of Gen. Moses Cook and was born and lived in Goshen until twenty years of age. Previous to his enlistment he was in the drygoods business in New London. He was mainly instrumental in raising Co. D, 4th Conn. Infantry, for the war, the company making him their commanding officer.
Goshen has no soldiers' monument, but on the east end of the audience-room of the rebuilt church, in an arched panel at the right of the pulpit, is the following inscription in letters of gold:
IN MEMORY OF BRAVE MEN FROM THIS CHURCH AND CONGREGATION WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION
Avery M. Allyn Cyrus M. Bartholomew
William H. Beach
William R. Brewster
Moses Cook. Jr. William H. Herald
Henry M. Huxley
Daniel E. Lyman
. Daniel Kimberly James Mooney
Edward S. Richmond
James Q. Rice
William McK. Rice
John H. Stewart
Henry J. Vaill
Willard A. Wadhams
Uri Wadhams
Sidney Wadhams
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HISTORY OF GOSHEN.
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
At a public meeting held in April, 1876, it was
Voted, unanimously, that we, the citizens of Goshen, will publicly celebrate the Centennial Anniversary of our Nation's birth on the 4th of July next; and hereby invite all interested, living abroad, to meet with us. Also, that a committee of seven be appointed to make proper arrangements for the pub- lic celebration, and that this committee be instructed to raise funds, procure public speakers, and conduct the arrangements for and at said celebration.
The members of the centennial committee are, John M. Wadhams, Henry Norton, Henry G. Wright, Willard E. Gay- lord, Lyman Hall, Moses Lyman, and Frederick A. Lucas.
The following is compiled from reports found in different newspapers.
A better day for observance of the celebration of this centennial birthday of our nation could not have been made to order. Providence certainly smiled upon us in this respect. A clear sky, with the bright sun all day long, and at night a sudden shower of about a dozen drops, and light clouds ob- scured the moon, so that fireworks would show to good ad- vantage. A good cool breeze from off Ivy mountain prevented oppression from the heat.
The people of Goshen had made large arrangements for the accommodation of her citizens and guests, but they were none too large. The large tent of the Litchfield County Agri- cultural Society was erected in the rear of the church, in which were stores of eatables, viands of all sorts, luxuries and sub- stantials, and two massive tubs full of lemon peel was all there was that soured the festivities of the day.
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Early in the morning the teams began to pour in, people coming to " make a day of it," and before 9 o'clock the street for a mile was one grand hitching-post. The Wolcottville cor- net band arrived early, and began at once to pile up chords of music, and they furnished excellent music either as band or orchestra.
The twelve-page program was carried out strictly, nor was it a tedious one, for many of its pages contained a list of its committees, and nearly every resident of Goshen had his or her name on it in some capacity. Hon. John M. Wadhams presided and filled the position with honor and dignity.
The literary exercises were held in the church, which was about one-eighth large enough, and consisted of the reciting the Declaration of Independence by Albert Wadhams, Esq., and the historical address by Deacon Edward Norton. Of this great praise must be spoken, and although very lengthy, yet it was listened to with great pleasure by all. All know how hard it is to listen to dates and statistics, yet Mr. Norton by his comparisons, quaint anecdotes, and illustrations, kept the audi- ence in good humor and frequently in laughter.
After this address the collation was served, which was fine and ample, yet we doubt if many baskets of fragments were left.
After dinner, at about two o'clock, the church was packed again and the multitude joined in singing the following hymn to the tune of " Glory, Hallelujah."
WRITTEN BY MRS. LYMAN HALL.
Tune, " Glory, Hallelujah! "
Our God throughout the ages hath led his people on, A light in all the darkness, bright shining as the sun, The glory of our morning when Freedom's dawn begun, One Hundred Years Ago.
Chorus. - Glory, Glory, Hallelujah! Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!
Glory, Glory, Hallelujah! One Hundred Years Ago!
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For all the gifts the rarest God giveth unto earth;
For all the hopes we cherish, for every household hearth; Our Country in her grandeur, thank God, who gave her birth, One Hundred Years Ago.
Chorus. - Glory, Glory, etc.
What throes of sharpest anguish, what terror and what pain, The battle-field gives answer, the blood of heroes slain,
Now blossoming in beauty, where fell each crimson stain, One Hundred Years Ago.
Chorus. - Glory, Glory, etc.
By faith that never faltered, they saw throughout the years, God's steadfastness of purpose above their hopes and fears, By a prophetic vision, saw dimly through their tears, One Hundred Years Ago.
Chorus. - Glory, Glory, etc.
Thank God, that he hath given this trust into our hands! Thank God, it is a refuge for the people of all lands!
Pray God that we may keep it as long as this earth stands, Hundreds of Years to Come!
Chorus. - Glory, Glory, etc.
Then a beautiful original poem by Mrs. Lucy Wadhams was read. This was followed by the oration of Frederick A. Lucas. This was a fine production and was well delivered. After the regular order, half an hour was devoted to short speeches from different gentlemen in the audience, among whom were T. S. Gold of Cornwall, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, M. D. F. Smith of Goshen, Deacon Dudley of Milton. D. C. Kilbourne of Litchfield also added one of his " pomes " for the common amusement, and Solon B. Johnson, Rev. Mr. Bowers, John W. Brooks, Victory C. Hart, Henry Norton, and Captain Willard Gaylord made short speeches. The last speaker, standing erect as a young man, told us he was 77 years, 36 days old, and spoke of the past. The president of the day was the last speaker, and the meeting adjourned until evening to witness the fireworks, which were very good; the small shower in the early evening having cleared away just in time, enough clouds remaining to obscure the moon.
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During the day not a person was seen who seemed to have been drinking, and no powder was burned or crackers fired be- tween 7 A. M. and 6 P. M.
The floral decorations of the church were fine, bouquets and pyramids of wild and cultivated flowers, mosses and ever- greens were profusely distributed, yet not unpleasantly so; while overhead a huge bell of green, with the motto :- " Lib- erty to all the inhabitants thereof." In rear of the pulpit a scroll of honor contained the names of Goshen soldiers in the Revolution, 162 in all; another had those of the French and Indian war, and a third those engaged in the late Rebellion.
In the early morning a company had assembled at the spot where a liberty pole had stood during the Revolution, and where another had been erected, and with appropriate cere- monies the stars and stripes were raised and flung to the breeze. At the close of these ceremonies, they marched to the place made memorable as the spot where stood the log-house of Dea- con John Beach; and Eugene P. Norton, the committee chosen by the church, flung to the breeze on a tall flagstaff a beautiful flag bearing this inscription, " Goshen First Congregational Church, organized here, Nov. 1740."
The relic department contained upwards of 400 articles and was thronged during the entire day. It was an armory of old guns, swords, cartridge boxes, shot, shell, bullets, etc .; large quantities of continental money, old books, pamphlets, coins, slippers, etc. were shown, heirlooms of many of the old families of Goshen. Christopher Wheeler exhibited a pewter platter made in London in the days of Richard III. John W. Brooks exhibited a case of coin that attracted a crowd all day; it contained a full set of pennies, many rare bills and colonial coins, a pine-tree shilling, and Japanese and Chinese silver and gold. Also a brass clock made in Leeds, Eng., in 1733. Among the guns was one made by Col. Medad Hills, at his shops in the east part of Goshen. It was exhibited
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by Mr. Myron Osborn of Litchfield, and beautifully engraved, " 1758, August the 26, made by Medad Hills at Goshen. Rev. Sylvenus Osborn." Mr. Osborn was the minister at Warren, Conn., and when the Revolution broke out he resigned his charge, enlisted as a private, took this gun to the war, afterward rose to the office of captain, served through the war, died, and was buried at Warren. It is a very long musket, and has always been in the possession of the Osborn family.
POEM. By Mrs. Lucy Wadhams.
One hundred years have passed away,
Since our first Independence Day Proclaimed, with joy, a Nation's birth, And sped the news o'er all the earth; Re-echoing from zone to zone,
And monarchs trembled on their throne. One hundred years are with the past - The noise of war, the trumpet's blast, The tramp of heavy armed men, The sick'ning sight of loved ones slain, The widows' sighs, the orphans' tears, Are buried with the vanished years.
One hundred years - What boots it now That crowns encircled many a brow, And tyrants ruled with power and might, And trampled justice, truth, and right, Without remorse, 'neath iron heel, And ruthless hoof, and flashing steel! One hundred years, as one by one, They came and went beneath the sun, How many scenes of mortal strife! What struggles for a Nation's life! What precious blood was freely shed! What records of the noble dead!
One hundred years in grand review, Bring up the names of not a few Whose deeds, heroic, never die, But are emblazoned in the sky; Brave men of faith, and men of prayer, Their mem'ry now a Nation's care.
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One hundred years ago to-day - Those sturdy freemen, where are they? A race, the like ne'er seen before, Nor e'er shall be till time is o'er; I seem to hear their funeral knells Commingled with Centennial bells.
I recommend we gather round, In every city, state, and town, The ashes of our patriot dead; And, standing with uncovered head And moistened eye, our children tell How well they fought, and where they fell. With feet so weary, bare, and sore, And scant apparel, soiled and tore, With hunger, thirst, and groans, and pain, And wrongs that maddened heart and brain, They bore it all for you and me; Shall they by us forgotten be?
We, their descendants, answer, No! As generations come and go, Oh keep their mem'ry ever green, In wooded vale, by flowing stream, Upon the rocky mountain's height, Where Freedom's banner waves in light.
Let the broad prairies speak their names; And whisper them o'er Southern plains; Let the loud cannon's mighty roar, With brazen mouth, from shore to shore, Tell of the loved, the true, the brave, Who died our glorious land to save.
In quiet graves they peaceful sleep; O'er some the graceful willows weep; On others the deep shadows fall Of marble slab, or granite tall. The seed they sowed in martyr blood Has ripened for the church of God.
And on this consecrated spot Let not our Mothers be forgot; To toil and hardship oft inured, Yet greater suffering endured When they gave up with tearful eye, Husbands and sons to bleed and die.
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But oh! to watch and patient wait For tidings at the cottage gate; To long, yet dread, to hear the sound, Of eager footsteps on the ground, Not knowing whether hidden foe Is near to deal the murd'rous blow.
To weep above the coffin lid 'Neath which the mangled form is hid; To gaze upon the vacant chair; To miss the voice at evening prayer; Henceforth to walk on earth alone, And meekly say, "Thy will be done."
Through this, and more, they never lost Their faith in God, or grudged the cost; But strong of nerve and great of heart, They nobly acted well their part, That free foundations, firm and sure, Might to the latest age endure.
The honored dead! we bring them now A crown of laurel for each brow; And scatter with a lavish hand, The richest flowers of our land, All o'er their narrow resting place, Whose names on crumbling stone we trace.
We marshal them in proud array! And challenge all the world to-day Produce the roll of heroes gone, Chanted in verse, rehearsed in song, And we will bring Columbia's son, The brave and mighty Washington! " The first in war, the first in peace," Still honored as the years increase, His name shall ever have a part Deep graven on the Nation's heart; Then heed his kindly warning given, All you by selfish passions driven. " Let not base party spirit rage; In foreign intrigue ne'er engage; Let jealousy of rulers cease; In all things lawful strive for peace; To civil discord close the gates; Preserve the Unity of States."
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Thus comes his voice adown the years With counsel sage, through hopes and fears He saw, with keen, prophetic eye, The hidden dangers lurking nigh From artful and designing men, Seeking to stifle voice and pen.
One hundred years of deeds of fame - On Freedom's roll another name; "With charity for all below; No malice felt for hostile foe; " Of sterling worth, yet free from pride - Columbia mourned when Lincoln died.
Then, oh my Country! guard with care The Tree our Fathers planted here; And shield it from Politic strife - For union is the Nation's life; And never be our birthright sold For office, or for sordid gold.
O God! " our God in ages past," Be God of ours while time shall last; Let this broad land, now truly free, Purged from the stain of slavery, With gospel banner wide unfurled, Shed Christian light o'er all the world.
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HISTORY OF GOSHEN.
CHAPTER XXIV.
REPRESENTATIVES, ASSESSMENTS, POPULATION.
1756. Gideon Thompson, Samuel Nash.
1757. Capt. Moses Lyman, Capt. John Beach, Samuel Nash, Gid- eon Hurlburt.
1758. Samuel Nash, John Beach, Stephen Heaton, Gideon Thomp- son.
1759. Gideon Thompson, Capt. Saml. Pettibone, Capt. Nathaniel Baldwin.
1760. Capt. Moses Lyman, Ebenezer Norton, Saml. Nash, Saml. Pettibone.
1761. Capt. Moses Lyman, Capt. Saml. Pettibone, Capt. John Beach, Capt. Saml. Nash.
1762. Capt. Saml. Pettibone, Capt. Moses Lyman, Capt. Saml. Nash, Capt. Ebenezer Norton.
1763-64. Capt. Moses Lyman, Capt. Samuel Nash.
1765-66. Capt. Moses Lyman, Ebenezer Norton, Capt. Samuel Nash.
1767. Capt. Moses Lyman, Capt. Edmund Beach, Capt. Samuel Nash, Nehemiah Lewis.
1768. Capt. Saml. Nash, Capt. Ebenezer Norton, Stephen Heaton.
1769. Capt. Ebenezer Norton, Edmund Beach, Capt. Saml. Nash, Abraham Parmelee.
1770. Capt. Samuel Nash, Capt. Edmund Beach, Capt. Ebenezer Norton, Capt. Jonathan Buel.
1771. Capt. Saml. Nash, Capt. Elisha Sill, Capt. Ebenezer Norton, Stephen Goodwin.
1772. Capt. Jonathan Buell, Capt. Samuel Nash, Capt. Ebenezer Norton, Capt. Edmund Beach.
1773. Ebenezer Norton, Stephen Goodwin, Asaph Hall.
1774. Capt. Saml. Nash, Asaph Hall, Col. Ebenezer Norton, Capt. Edmund Beach.
1775. Col. Ebenezer Norton, Capt. Saml. Nash, David Thompson.
1776. Col. Ebenezer Norton, Asaph Hall, David Thompson.
1777. Col. Timothy Stanley, Capt. Asa Francis, Col. Ebenezer Nor- ton, Capt. Asaph Hall.
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