USA > Connecticut > The Connecticut war record, 1863-1865 > Part 95
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296
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
[OCTONERE,
that they were safe, was ready to die. All your [ enemy. We lay in them waiting for reinforce. brave deeds we remember.
ments to come up and enable us to hold our po-
Soldiers! they will never be forgotten, The sition. But we waited in vain for our support- time will never come when they shall be effaced jers, and when the tide turned Connecticut men from the memories of men. were the last to leave the field. [Cheers. ] And
Soldiers! we have not forgotten the heroie the last work upon that field was to drive back 'Ion. James M. Townsend, to partake of dead who fell in your ranks fighting for the na- ja howling rebel battalion who came wildly dash- a collation provided for them at the New tion and the flag. The ground where they fell, ing upon us. [ Applause. ]
is consecrated by their precious blood. Ilenee- forth it is holy; by their dear blood it has been forever consecrated to the dominion of the Re- publie, one and indivisible; and it shall never escape from that dominion.
Soldiers ! they did not die in vain. Their pre- cious blood was not shed in vain. You have not fought and suffered in vain. For an nnconquera- ble nation has decreed, and through all darkness and storm and trial and suffering and alternations of success nnd defeat -- that wherever one drop of blood has been spilled in defenze of the Republic, there the flag of the Republic shall wave forever over the blessed spot.
Soldiers! accept our welcome. May the blue hills of your little State be bluer than ever, ils bright rivers more flashing than ever. its valleys more sweet than ever, the autumnal foliage of its trees more gaily tinted than ever, and its clear skies more bright and pure than ever, for the sake of the war-worn soldiers who come back after three years of trial and of battle to their homes. The consciousness of duty donc, and valiantly done, will make sweeter than ever to you the kiss of the wife, the sister, the child, the mother.
Soldiers ! may God Almighty, the God of our fathers, have you in his holy keeping. Ahove all-for your sakes and for the sake of your children, for our sakes and for the sake of the in- numerable generations of men who shall yet in- habit this broad land of ours-from all its ene- mies at home and abroad, God save the Republic ! ! From the stain and insufferable shame of a eow. ardly submission to traitors in arms, God save the flag of the Republic.
Then followed the response of General J. R. HAWLEY :
MAYOR TYLER AND CITIZENS: In behalf of the soldiers of the 6th and 7th Conn. Regiments I re- turn yon most sincere thanks for your great kind- ness shown us. It is not the first time we have | W. T. Seward, Lieut. Bryan Bradford learned from them and the other brave oficers had the occasion to share the generosity of the and 180 men. Of the Sixth C. V., Capt. people of New Haven, and I presume it will not John L. Tracy, Surgeon L. F. Dibble, be the last.
who have commanded the regiment how well the Townsend Rifles have performed their duty from Assist. Surgeon Edward Bulkley and 215 You can hardly realize, my friends, the feelings of these men now coming back to these pleasant . men. streets, these elegant dwellings, and these cvi. the battle field. the first to the last. Hilton Head, Pulaski, Jaines Island (where your dear brave Captain fell,) Po- cataligo, Ofistee, Wagner, and in the battles of The Sixth regiment left the trenches Virginia, all tell of your courageons and noble denees of civilization, after three years of life on : before Petersburg on the 11th ult., the'deeds; and the brave comrades who sleep upon Seventh on the 12th,-were transported those fields, will never be forgotten, for, in the words of your lamented Hitchcock, "They have done their duty faithfully and well."
by rail to City Point, and by transport United States to New York, and by the Nashua, a side wheel steamer, to New Haven.
Rifles, " including twenty who were dis- charged and ten or eleven who are in the Knight Hospital, suffering from wounds, were invited by their friend and patron
Haven House, by his manifieence. The boys with hearts full of cheerful grati- tude enjoyed themselves as only veterans can.
At the conclusion of the bountiful col- lation, the boys drank the health of their noble and steadfast friend with a sin- cerity and heartiness of emotion which proved their high appreciation of his in- defatigable and judicious exertions for their welfare and that of their families.
With evident feelings of mingled ten- derness and pride, such as every noble man must feel under such circumstances,
MR. TOWNSEND RESPONDED.
MY BRAVE Boys-Members of the Townsend Rifles : I welcome you; I welcome you home. It is now three years since we parted on yonder camp ground, when you went forth to meet the enemies of your country. What changes have occurred since then ; but let us all be thankful that we who are here at this time have been spared, while so many have gone to their long home. Well do I remember the parting words of your noble, brave and fried commandant, Capt. Hitchcock, when, at the presentation of the flag which I had the honor to present you, he pledged his life to defend it, and you know how nobly he laid that life down to protect the glorious old flag of his country; and I well remember when that loved Captain asked if you would take care of the flag, how cach and all of you promised to protect, defend and care for it, and I am prond to know you have all fulfilled the promise then made.
Soldiers, I am prond of you ! I have ever been proud of you, and have ever been proud to know that you bore my name ; that name you promised never to disgrace, and you have not ; I thank yon for the honor you have conferred upon me by the heroic deeds you have performed, and shall ever remember you with pride and satisfaction. But some are not with us to-day. Your present brave
The officers began to issue discharge papers on Saturday morning but the en- tire task 'of discharging and paying the One month ago we were eneamped at Deep River, Va. We were called into netion. Wetook, inen was not completed until Tuesday af- ternoon. After this was satisfactorily ; commandant, Captain Mills, is suffering with a after a desperate charge, the breastworks of the | finished the members of the " Townsend severe wound received at Drury's Bluff; our
1
----
---
But the day breaks. The contest is coming to a triumphant close. And here with the greatest earnestness I say it, that the triumph of the nation does not require greater courage and faith on the part of the soldiers, but a noble, manly, united stand of the North in the support and encourage- ment of the army. [Great applause. ]
The day breaks. Unconditional Surrender Grant has said it. {Prolonged cheers. ] Soldiers, three cheers for U. S. Grant. [Tremendous cheering.]
With three hearty cheers for General Hawley the veterans made vigorous and I have watched you from the time yon left the camp nuder the popular and accomplished soldier (then Colonel, now Major-General) A. 11. Terry, until your return under the gallant Colo- highly satisfactory assault upon the edi- bles. All were comfortable and happy. The veterans thus welcomed were of the : Seventh C. V., Col. J. R. Hawley, Lieut. ' nel (now Brigadier-General) Hawley, and have
I need not attempt to recount the hardships they have undergone. But I will say no Con. necticut man has ever had occasion to blush at the behavior of Connecticut troops wherever my knowledge of them has gone. I think I may in- dulge in a little personal pride in saying no State ! has sent braver troops to the field than ours, and no New England State has sent troops equal to ours.
Dan Rodman could tell you of another occasion. But I know that you are tired and anxions to do justice to the hospitalities set before you in order that you may sooner enjoy a greater treat at home with your wives and sweethearts. [Laugh- ter and applause.] I know I am as badly off as any of you in this matter.
But I am just going personally to return my thanks to these soldiers for their excellent be- haviour on the weary homeward passage. The Captain of the United States remarked to me that he had carried thousands of soldiers, and never had the pleasure of carrying such gentlemanly and soldierly men before.
Again I thank you for the manliness you exhibi- ted on the voyage. I am going back. But some of you are not going back. You are under cir- euinstances which forbid your re-entering the service, You have wives and children who de- mand your sojourn at home. But to the young men who can return, I say, go back with me ; for I am sorry to say the flag still needs defenders.
1864.]
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
297
List of Connecticut Soldiers in Hospitals in New York City and Vicinity, to September 10, 1864,
AT BLACKWELL'S ISLAND HOSPITAL.
NAME.
co. A, =
Ist Cav., Hartford,
Sergt. G. If. Tilit,
II,
Sergt. L. W. Coles,
K.
=
Norwich, Hartford,
wound and rheumatism, ..
Solomon Hinckley,
B.
2d Art'y,
Kent,
chron. diarrhoea,
John Morrow,
Sergt. Jos. l'ettit,
E.
Winsted,
heart disease,
Peter Bunts,
C,
=
Pennsylvania,
wounded shoulder,
H. S. Hoyt,
chronic diar.,
G. C. Thompson,
=
¥
Woleottville,
fever and ague,
¥
Emory Castle,
D.
Ilarwinton,
sick,
chronie diar.,
G. L. Leonard,
"
16
W. Winsted,
contusion of back, " =
P. Gordon,
E.
New York,
wounded, =
Pat Lynch,
Newtown,
hip, =
John O'Connell,
Hartford,
knce,
B. C. Keegan,
K
Middletown,
Orville Glover,
G.
=
N. Y. State, Canaan,
neuralgia,
Corp. Ch. IL. Smith,
chronie diar ..
=
Jolın Harris,
Michigan,
wounded foot,
=
Abner Bennett,
16
=
=
¥
Morris,
wounded arm, "
=
Geor MI. Murphy,
W. Cornwall,
chronic diar.,
Abner L. Palmer,
Morris,
Robt. S. Short,
16
New Haven,
Edgar Stevens,
=
=
Waterbury,
Geo. McCoy,
Newark, N. J.,
broken leg.
W. W. Vayuc,
Hartford,
heart disease,
Geo. Phelps,
Canaan,
chronic diar.,
James M. Pricc,
M,
Pennsylvania,
asthma,
Edw. Sturges,
L,
"
Massachusetts,
rheumatism,
=
E. Raw son,
31.
Westville,
heart disease.
I. P. Buek,
฿,
Plymouth,
chronic rheumatism, diar.
John Dockery,
B.
7th C. V., Hartford,
H,
Southington,
wounded foot, wounded, = leg,
James Maly, Jno. Sullivan,
=
=
Hartford.
= hand, shoulder,
=
Danl. Sullivan,
K.
Danielsonville,
=
=
=
Hitchell Daly,
I,
8th C. V., Bridgeport,
A,
10th C. V., Derby,
"
foot,
A,
= 11th C. V., New York eity, Danbury,
dropsy,
Michael Coyle,
D,
=
Robertsville,
wounded foot, gastretis.
¥
E.
=
Danbury,
wounded thigh, foot.
Abner L. Taylor, M. S. Easton,
G,
Massachusetts,
chronic diar ..
=
Corp. S. Kilduff,
C, 14th C. V., Waterbury.
D
G,
Middletown,
chronic diar ..
M
1I,
Norwich,
wounded les,
Erastus Spieer, I. Edwards,
1.
21st C. V., Middletown,
wounded,
Michael Ifines,
D.
New London,
rheumatign.
=
W. Il. Fraser,
E.
Mystic,
consumption.
Morris P. Bernard,
1I,
Haddam,
wounded thigh, =
=
Andrew J. Allen, Jolin Farrell,
D.
"
Mansfield,
Albert Baker,
11,
Colchester,
heart disease,
Edward Rieker, Joit Les,
D.
6th C. V., France,
leg.
John Stratton,
1.
Bridgeport,
chronic dysentery.
[ Continued on following page.]
prayer is that he may soon recover. Some are suffering in hospitals, some have been discharged on account of wounds and sickness, others are dead, while others have re-enlisted to continue to battle for their country. Let us not forget them at this time, their names are still fresh in our memory. May God return to health the sick and the wounded, and protect and care for the re-enlisted, while those who are dead will ever be remembered as our noble brothers who fell fight- ing gloriously for their country.
Veterans, you have been engaged in a noble cause, battling for your country, (for which our fathers bled and died,) and in defense of the glo- rious old Union. It must be, and, I have no doubt, will ever be, the proudest act of your life that you volunteered among the first to meet the foes of your country, and help put down this un- necessary and infernal rebellion. Men, you have done your duty, and done it well, and the citi- zens of the good old State of Connectieut are proud of you, for you have left no blot to tar- nish her fair fame.
I do not propose to make a specch for that is not iu my line, but I felt that I must say a few words to you, "my boys," before we part. (1 call you boys, for you know during the last three years you have called yourselves and been known as "my boys.") It has been a pleasure for me to do what little I could for the comfort of your- selves and families since you left, and it will ever be a pleasure for me to know of your welfare. as I may not be able to carry your faces in my mind so as to recolleet you, still I hope not one of you will pass withont recognizing me, for there is no place but that I shall be happy to be recog- nized and spoken to by every member of the "Townsend Rifles." And now, boys, good bye ; God bless you, and may you ever be thankful to that kind Father who has watched over and protected you from the dangers through which you have passed, and although we may not meet again on this earth, let us all live so that we may enjoy eternally a happy re-union.
Soldiers, let us never forget the " old flag of our Union." You have nobly defended it, endanger- ing your lives in its defence, and I have no doubt if the time should arise when you felt that it were necessary again for you to protect it from home or foreign enemies, you will be willing to again buckle on your armor in its defense; for remember, "the Union must and shall be pre- served."
The conclusion of the address was greeted with hearty cheers.
IL. T. Tripp,
Centrebrook,
injury to back, wounded foot. " hand,
=
II. A. Lawrence, Alphens Knowles, R. Tallman, M. C. Sanders,
15th C. V., Naugatuck,
sprained back,
F.
ISth C. V., Jewett City,
sun stroke,
=
G.
N. Stonington,
arm, head,
AT CENTRAL PARK, N. Y, CITY.
E, 2d Art'y, Newton,
wounded,
July 21.
Russell F. Cooper, George Starr, Win. Abbott,
F,
N. Y. State.
typhoid fever,
=
.
Brief addresses were made by Capt. Jerry Townsend of Co. D, formerly Lieut. of Co. G, (the Townsend Rifles,) and by others.
The veterans then rose to separate and go to their homes, which Mr. Townsend had done so much for three long years to render comfortable and happy-and each passed by and grasped the hand of their liberal patron with that deep and fervent gratitude which is best expressed by quivering lips and moistening eyes.
Ferd HIauf,
REGT. RESIDENCE. DISEASE OR WOUND. ADMITTED. July 31.
dumb ague, wounded hand,
=
Bristol,
¥
=
F. M. Thurston,
=
=
Salisbury,
pleurisy,
=
Wm. Ilillaker,
E. Woodworth,
=
Massachusetts,
thigh, =
E. Grover,
D. Killmer,
Corp. T. J. Pierce,
72
"
=
Kent,
heart disease,
arm, chronie diar.,
C. JI. Fogg,
Geo. Walker.
S. P. Ilollow,
K,
=
Watertown,
=
Corp. T. P. Tompkins, Jesse Cady,.
L,
=
Morris,
3
1,
Danbury,
variocele,
Philo Cleveland,
C.
Harwinton,
Francis M. Barnes, E. S. Mainwaring,
Stafford,
..
=
Plainfield,
=
H. W. Brown,
David Durand,
thigh,
John Kelly, John Beardsley,
1,
¥
Farmington, Cornwall,
chronic rheumatism, rheumatism,
=
Cornwall,
=
F. A. Beardsley,
II,
N. Y. State,
Woodbury,
Jno. Ludford,
=
Danbury,
Noah Hart,
N. Y. State,
¥
Brookfield,
Geo. Cooper,
Rhode Island,
¥
298
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
LOCTOBER,
To give more public expression to this sincere gratitude, the veterans publish the following card:
In behalf of the members of the Townsend Ri- fles, Co. G, 7th C. V., whose term of service has just expired, we tender our thanks to our worthy friend and patron, James M. Townsend, for the many favors bestowed on us, the fatherly care he has kept over our families during our term of service, his kindly greeting on our return home, and the never to be forgotten repast provided for us ere we separated to wind our way to our homes. We shall ever remember him with pride and the naine we bore, his many nets of kindness, and the kind welcome he gave us on our return. Very respectfully,
TOWNSEND RIFLES, Co. G, TIH C. V.
L. E. PECK, -
E. J. BARDEN, & Committee. A. Dowxs,
Contentment.
" Why slave so," said Croesus, " your lifetime for gold ?
"Contentment is better than gol.l."
" Who asked you to meddle," cried Jeph, in a fret ;
" It onght to be better-It is harder to get."
CASUALTIES.
HEADQUARTERS, IST CONN. ARTILLERY, BROADWAY LANDING, Aug. 30, 1861. GENERAL :- I have the honor to report the fol- lowing Casualties in this Regiment since last report :
Privates Monroe Eddy, Co. IL, injured in foot ; Ira Burgess, Co. D, dangerously wounded in thigh. Very respectfully, your obst. servant.
II. J. ABBOT, Col. 1st Conn, Art'y. Brig. Gen. HI. J. MORSE, Adjt. Gen. Conn.
HEADQUARTERS IST CONN. ARTILLERY, } BROADWAY LANDINO, VA., Sept. 3, 1861. { GENERAL :- I have the honor to report the fol- lowing Casualties in this Regiment, since last report :
Privates Elly J. Sherwood. Co. B. wounded in left thigh ; Thomas MeMullen, Co. M. died of dis- ense, Aug. 31, 1864; Frank Schmidt, Co. K. died of disease, Sept. 1, 1861; Win. Cassidy, Co. K. died of disease, Sept. 1. 1864.
I am, Gen., very respectfully,
Your ob't servant, II. L. ABBOT, Col. Art's, C. V., Comd'g.
To Brig. Gen. II. J. MORSE, Adjt. Gen. Cont.
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN 7TH C. V., DURING ENGAGE- MENTS OF Ata. 11, 15, 16, 17 AND 15, 1861. Killed. Co. A-Corp. Geo. Castle, Aug. 16,; Private J. H. Couch, Aug. 15.
Co. C-Privates G. P. Garrett, Ang. 14; C. P. Lewie, Aug. 16.
Co. F-Private Samuel Wooleutt, Ang. 16.
Co. H- " Stephen A. Wilcox, Ang, 16. Wounded.
Co. A-Sergt. Alfred Hatch. Aug. 16, leg. severe ; Private J. C. Lewis, Aug. 16, arın, severe.
Co. B-Private Albert Clark, Aug. Is, foot, slight.
Co. C-Privates R. Tennant, Ang. 16, right foot; 1 .. Vermilyen, Ang. 16, leg, slight: Edwin Butler, Aug. 16, leg, severe ; Amos Dickerman, Ang. 17, hand.
Co. D-Sergt. Wheeler J. Veats. Anz. 11, al- domen, slight ; Privates John Smith, Avg. 16, 1 4. severe; Orrin K. Spotich, Ang. 16, les, severe ; Alonzo Austin, Ang. 16. legg, -evere.
Co. E-Comp. James E. Smith, Ang. 16, leg. severe.
Co. F-Corps. Edw. W. Clark, Ang. 16, face,
Patrick Ryan.
K, 9th C. V., New Haven,
wounded les, July 21.
C, 21st .
Ledvard,
chronie dysentery, ,4
D,
..
Norwich,
E, 14th " Norwalk,
wounded cheek,
AT NEWARK, NEW JLASEY.
John Murphy,
D, 6th “ New York City
wounded wrist, -
Oliver Stearns,
A.
9th 4
W. G. Crockett,
C,
10th "
Norwalk, June 3.
Julen Davis,
E, 21st "
AT FORT SCHUYLER, N. Y. HARBOR.
James E. Risley,
B, Ist Cav.,
int. fever,
June 25.
Jas. Shupson,
HI.
Eufield,
sick,
July 11.
ITorace Ball,
II. W. Richards,
C,
E, =
= D, Danbury,
Aug. 26.
Abraham Hunter,
E.
Farmington
wounded thigh,
H. Whitehead,
II,
siek,
ehronic diar.
Samuel Porter,
B,
6th C. V., Thompson,
siek,
June 25.
Theo. B Benedict,
July 27.
Oscar Mellenson,
G,
4
.4
=
E. Killingly,
leg,
June 22.
Thos. J. Hubbard,
C,
E.
66
chronie diar. wounded foot, sick,
June 19. May 26.
Corp. B. Simons,
=
=
Danbury, "
wounded arm,
June 22. 4 25.
Robt. Horn-musician,
F.
Winsted,
band,
W. JI H. George,
G,
=
Berlin,
foot,
July 14.
Levi A. Go-hen,
K.
New Haven,
diarrhea,
May 26.
Win. Kimball,
C,
E.
Baltimore,
heart disease,
"
" az. Moreau,
wounded arm,
June 22.
Watson A. Spring,
F
21st C. V., Windsor,
amputated leg,
July 23. June 10.
Geo. D. Tinker,
F,
New London,
Edwin Hadwell, D,
26th “
AT DAVID'S ISLAND, N. Y. HARBOR.
Clins. R. Goodwell,
D, 1st Cav.,
Sept. 5
Seret. 11. Bradley,
31,
Hartford,
wounded leg,
knee,
Sept. S
C. S. Williams,
D,
Willington,
ehronie diar ..
5
D. W. Haydin,
E,
Willimantic,
general debility,
5
Corp. S. S. Phelan,
G,
=
Bridgeport,
wounded arın, =
Aug. 27
laroy Andrews,
L.
16
foot,
June 15
Lawrence llunt,
44
convalescent,
Sept. 5
Sergt. E. D. Lawrence,
F.
G,
Sharon,
amputated leg,
June 15
George Reed,
L, A,
6th C. V., W. Canaan,
paralysis,
Sept. 5
Cha -. Bishop,
New York,
wounded leg,
5
Frank Bu -- v,
Massachusetts,
arm,
Myrun Del'orest,
¥
=
Plainfield,
leg,
Sept. 5
John Reynolds,
=
Auburn,
1
Sergt. Edward Dunning, C,
=
New Haven.
= breast & arms, June 10
=
foot, Sept. 5
Thomas Schwiber,
Đ,
Stamford, =
wounded arm,
5
lohn Flanigan,
E
Watertown,
wrist,
5
Horace Moulthrop,
=
Waterbury,
knee,
Aug. 27
Wmn. Pritchard,
=
Rhode Island,
wrist,
Sept. 5
Wm. Smith,
=
4 4
Philadelphia,
hand,
£4
5
Rudolph Hall,
F.
¥
=
thigh,
5
Jean iluber,
Switzerland,
back,
Aug. 27
Terence Maloy,
G,
=
Norwalk,
=
throat,
hip,
Sept. 5
Jno. Hamburger,
1I
=
Bridgeport,
44
baek,
Aug. 27
Charley Newman,
=
Bridgeport,
=
arm,
Aug. 28
George Schuifer,
16
=
Pennsylvania,
sore leg,
Sept. 5
Gottlieb Stoll,
N. Y. City,
wounded arm,
Aug. 31
Juliu- Simon,
..
Rockville,
hand,
Sept. 8
Charles Burritt,
I.
= Bridgeport,
side,
Ang. 27
B.
8th
"
arul,
July 14.
John Sinter,
" 29.
D. Gregory,
A,
11th C. V., Salisbury,
New York,
hip,
27.
R. B. Jones,
John H. Palner,
=
July 27.
Aug. 26. :
Corp. W. B. Norris,
I.
Watertowu,
sore cye,
C, 14th C. V., = Simsbury, ..
thigh,
leg,
May 3.
Julius P. Keislau,
฿, Ist Art'y, New Haven,
D), B, 2d Art'y, Norfolk, Bristol, 44
wounded leg,
=
Michael Curley,
Scotland,
wounded fout,
Andrew P. Bartow,
Win. Harrison, B.
hand,
Co. B-Sergt. W. W. Whapels, Ang. 14.
Peter Seaving,
New Britain,
5
Lawrene: >carles,
lalwia Wall.
=
Ino. Wyre,
Philip Miller,
=
Norwalk,
=
leg,
Sept. 5
Lowi- Vogel,
=
New Haven,
foot,
=
B, 2d Art'y, Bethel,
wounded shoulder, = arIl, hand,
June 22.
Corp. R. C. Gangill,
19
Francis Hawley,
bronchitis, sick,
June 22. =
L. J. Welsh,
K,
7th
S. Norwalk,
wounded thigh, ..
May 26.
Merrill Gleason,
K,
Peter Gourlay,
James Fands,
Frank Miller,
C, New Haven,
foot,
=
W. Watson,
June 25.
13th C. V., Rhode Island,
Albert L. Wagner,
John o inter,
G. B. Swan,
Aug. 26.
Augustus Adams,
N. Il. Geer,
¥
. 5 10
5
N. Y. City,
44
New Britain,
=
Madison,
Charles Mason,
Warren,
Canada,
Torrington,
wounded arm, amputated finger,
Ira C. Latham, Dand. J. Rus, Patrick Mahoney,
1864.]
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
299
Denis MeCarthy,
Salisbury,
arm, ..
Jacob Paulovitch,
=
N. Y. City,
Ainos A. Bunnell,
K,
New Haven,
=
mouth, head,
wrist,
Sept. 5
J. S. Smith,
=
7th C. V., Bozrah,
¥
leg.
Sept. 5
Isaac K. Baker,
A.
Cheshire,
tingh,
=
5
Joel Goebel,
G,
..
N. Y. City,
elironie diar.,
Corp. E. W. Clark,
11
Voluntown,
wounded face,
Aug. 25
Frank Galligan,
1I,
Willimantic,
wounded arm,
Aug. 25
Corp. Jas. D. Lanphear,
=
=
Norwich,
side,
Nathan Carson,
I.
=
Philadelphia,
leg,
Sept. 7
Louis Rounseeveller,
K.
8th C. V., Unionville,
eye,
Sept. 5 ¥5
Sergt. A. S. Porter, Robt. Hickmau, E. D. Tracy,
= H.
10th C. V., Scotland,
thigh,
G. B. Shields,
S. Manchester,
=
shoulder,
Sept. 6
Abram Moffit,
D,
Bethel,
=
thigh,
Maden llayes,
Sprague,
hip,
S. N. Ilarkens,
Voluntown,
hand,
D. R. Pryor,
arm,
S. Taylor,
Lewis F. Thornton,
=
=
D. P. Weaver,
G,
H,
Stouington,
=
Victor Roll,
Geo. Jerman,
1.
Greenwich,
shoulder
Aaron J. Sherwood,
R. A. Miller,
C.
New Haven,
hand,
V. B. Kinney,
F.
Jewett City,
=
thigh,
Sept. 5
C. E. Harvey,
66 I'miladelphia,
dropsy,
wounded shoulder,
Ang. 27
Jacob Bernhardt,
C,
New Haven, Killingly,
wounded arm,
Aug. 27
Francis J. Ilart,
13th C. V., Southington,
elironie diar.
Sept. 5
Sergt. Il. A. Wilcox,
A,
14th
Say brook, Waterbury,
sun stroke,
Ang. 27
James F. Robbins, C. W. Prentice, HI. O. Bailey,
C. 1,
21st
Middletowu,
wounded arm, hand,
Sept. 5
Aug. Ilarley,
B,
Danbury,
hernia,
Jas. Johnson,
A,
New Ilven,
sick,
¥
Jolin Purdy,
E,
,
Chillicothe, Norwich,
phthisic,
5
Win. F. Graham,
F.
N. Y. State,
ulcer on leg,
5
G. H. Jackson,
HI,
New Haven.
wounded foot,
=
5
=
5
Luther Harris, M. Nichols,
"
Simsbury, Southport,
rheumatism,
W. D. Morrison,
N. Milford,
heart disease,
5
Jno. K. Thompson,
=
= New Jersey,
AT WILLETT'S POINT, L. I.
Chas. Ilowes,
wounded knee, July 27
fuot,
4
Sergt. I. B. Winslow,
amputated arm, wounded hand,
Sept. 5
Julius Washburne, Louis Rousdins, Wm. Saler, Albert N. Clark,
H.
= W. Meriden,
nbdomen, arm,
July 11 Sept. 8
James Iloward,
D, F.
B, 7th C. V., New Haven, Danbury, Ilampton, G, W. Meriden,
amputated arm, wounded arm,
8
K,
= Killingly,
foot,
5
chronic diar.,
wounded arm, rheumatism, hernia, chronic diar. sick,
5 = July 14 Sept. 8
5
8
B.
11th C. V., Danbury, Ridgefield,
C,
Beaver Center, Wales,
general debility, chronic diar. rheumatism, sick,
Sept. 5
[ Continued on following page.]
severe; Benj. Wooding, Aug. 16, arm, severe; Private Henri Currie, Aug. 16, ley, severe.
Co. G-Privatys Joel Goble, Ang. 14, left leg ; A. Duun, Ang. Io, thighs, severe.
Co II-Sergt. Timothy Dorgan, Aug. 16, right shoulder; Corp. Jas, Lampheer, Aug. 16, breast, severe ; Privates George A. Millard, Aug. 16, leg, severe; John Zabrockie, Aug. 16, hip severe; Frank Gallagher, Aug. 16, slight.
Co. I-Sergts. C. MI. Shailer, Aug. 14, wrist, and thigh, severe; Nicholas Van Dusen, Aug. 16, shoulder, slight; Private Joseph Brarie, Ang. 16, leg, slight
Co. K-Corp. Edward Lyon, Aug. 16, wrist, severe ; Ist Sergt. Gilbert Eatou, Ang. 16, shoul- der, slight; l'rivate Stephen Green, Aug. 18, arm, slight. Co. G-1st Lieut. John I. Ilutehinson, Aug. 16, wrist, Flight. Co. E-1-t Lieut. Charles E. Barker, Aug. 16, wounded severely. Co. F-2d Lieuit. Ilenry B. Lee, Aug. 16, proba- bly mortal. Co. E-Lieut. E. J. Merriam, Aug. 16, leg, severe.
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