USA > Massachusetts > Historical sketch of the old Sixth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, during its three campaigns in 1861, 1862, 1863, and 1864 : containing the history of the several companies previous to 1861, and the name and military record of each man connected with the regiment during the war > Part 17
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George A. Byam, 18, Chelmsford.
George F. Butterfield, 18, Winchester ; Co. B, 6th Mass. 100 days.
Richard Burns, 38, Tewksbury.
James L. Boston, 24, Chelmsford.
Kirk H. Bancroft, 23, Dracut; Asst. Surgeon in U. S. Navy, on gunboat Iosco.
Patrick Buckmaster, 21, Chelmsford.
John Buckley, 42, Billerica.
George W. Bridges, 18, Lowell.
Michael Burrows, 26, Billerica.
John T. Billings, 26, Lowell ; promoted Com. Sergt., Feb. 1, 1863.
Dennis Crehen, 22, Dracut.
John Crehen, 24, Dracut. Thomas Carney, 45, Westport.
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THE NINE MONTHS' CAMPAIGN. 293
Jolın H. Colburn, 24, Dracut; discharged for disability, Jan. 29 1863.
Charity L. Dunn, 21, Chelmsford ; 2d Mass. Heavy Artillery.
Joseph V. Danforth, 31, Billerica.
Alonzo A. Davis, 33, Chelmsford.
Elijah N. Day, 23, Chelmsford ; 4th Mass. Cavalry ; dead.
Benjamin F. Day, 31, Chelmsford.
Herbert H. Emerson, 20, Chelmsford.
Amos B. French, 18, Chelmsford.
Charles F. Fletcher, 18, Chelmsford.
John P. Fisher, 20, Billerica.
George U. Gragg, 30, Billerica ; U. S. Navy.
Byron H. Griswold, 18, Dracut.
Joseph Hallowell, 21, Dracut.
Henry H. Ingalls, 21, Chelmsford.
Franklin Jaquith, Jr., 23, Billerica; Co. D, 6th Mass., 100 days ; also in Navy, 1864-5.
Nelson E. Jewett, 23, Chelmsford.
Nathan B. Lapham, 23, Chelmsford.
Thomas Lines, 21, Dracut; wounded, Hebron Church, May 15, 1863.
Daniel Murphy, 35, Billerica.
Dennis Murphy, 33, Billerica; 30th Mass.
John McEvany, 21, Chelmsford.
Michael McNulty, 41, Billerica; 8th Infantry U. S. Army, 4} years previous to 9 months.
John McCarthy, 26, Billerica. Henry E. Putnam, 36, Chelmsford.
John Parkhurst, 3d., 35, Chelmsford. George A. Parkhurst, 29, Chelmsford ; Co. B, 6th Mass., 100 days. Amos A. Parkhurst, 19, Chelmsford.
John Pierce, 18, Chelmsford.
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James B. Peck, 18, Westford; 4th Mass. Cavalry.
Peter Pendergast, 38, Lowell.
Oliver Pasho, 24, Billerica; discharged for disability, March 18, 1863.
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Hiram F. Russell, 34, Billerica.
Charles F. Reed, 27, Chelmsford.
Charles L. Richardson, 38, Billerica.
John Reall, 21, Dracut; taken prisoner, May 3, 1863.
Benjamin Sharp, 25, Billerica.
Henry Sharp, 35, Chelmsford.
William H. Smith, 23, Billerica; slightly wounded, Jan. 3, 1863, at Deserted House ; 59th Mass.
Henry W. Stravens, 21, Chelmsford.
Jesse A. Sargent, 38, Lunenburg.
Edward Sullivan, 18, Chelmsford. .
Peter K. Staples, 37, Dracut.
Elbridge Stearns, 25, Billerica ; 15th Mass. Battery.
Hudson F. Smiley, 21, Chelmsford.
George A. Seaver, 18, Tewksbury.
John T. Smith, 23, Tewksbury.
James Welch, 30, Dracut.
Jonathan Wright, 36, Chelmsford.
John Webb, 32, Dracut; discharged for disability Jan. 29, 1863.
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One hundred Days' Campaign.
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THE ONE HUNDRED DAYS' CAMPAIGN.
HE last campaign of the Sixth was very brief, and equally monotonous. There was a hiatus between the expiration of the time of some of the veteran regiments and the coming in of new organizations for three years, when the govern- ment called for regiments for one hundred days. There were several of the State militia organizations anx- ious to respond, five of which came forward promptly, within a week or two of each other. The first one ready, as usual, was the Sixth. Its services were of- fered to the government early in July, and accepted ; and it took camp July 13, in Readville, Lieut .- Col. Beal commanding the companies as fast as they arrived. The companies were mustered in the following order : Co. K, on the 14th ; Cos. A, I, and G, on the 15th; Cos. C, F, D, and H, on the 16th ; Co. B, on the 17th, and Co. E, on the 19th. The colonel, lieutenant-colonel, adjutant, surgeon, and first assistant-surgeon were mustered on the 17th, and the time of service dated from the 20th, on
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THE HUNDRED DAYS' CAMPAIGN.
which day it left camp, with thirty-six officers and nine hundred and ninety-four enlisted men. It immediately proceeded to Washington, via Groton, Conn., New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, arriving in the capital on the 22d. The reception in Baltimore, on this its third march through the monumental city towards the South, was very gratifying ; and the officers were assured that their command was distinguished for its excellence of de- portment, among the six hundred thousand who at that time had passed "through Baltimore."
After remaining all night at the Soldiers' Rest, the regiment reported to Gen. De Russey, at Fort Corcoran, and was ordered into camp, in shelter-tents, in the rear of Fort C. F. Smith, on Arlington Heights, in old Vir- ginia, - a most magnificent position, with a full view of the Potomac and Washington, - about a mile from the Aqueduct Bridge. Here the regiment remained, without special incident, for the most part broiling in the torrid heat of July and August, until August 21st. One day regularly followed its twin brother, having similar duties for the soldier, with an occasional drill or inspection, and fatigue duty in bushwhacking, - that is, clearing and burning brush in neighboring ravines. On each Sabbath the regiment, in a body, attended divine service, before headquarters ; and during several evenings of each week, devotional meetings were held in the company streets.
The intense heat - often 110°-120°, in the shade - induced a great deal of illness, which, however, was but .
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THE HUNDRED DAYS' CAMPAIGN.
slight, only one member of the regiment having died at Arlington, - private W. J. Conn, of Co. H. His illness, pneumonia, was very brief, and his death very sudden, on the 9th of August. He was a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. His body was embalmed and sent to his friends.
July 25th, Adjutant T. O. Allen was elected major, by a vote of twenty-five out of thirty ballots cast. And August 1st, First Lieut. E. C. Coleman, of Co. F, was appointed adjutant. August 4th, the chaplain arrived, and entered on his duties.
When off duty, and the weather permitted, the time was improved by many in visiting Washington ; and when the weather was insufferable, we lay under our can- vas roofs, waiting and wondering if government had nothing for us to do ; when we were startled and pleased by orders to move, with three days rations ; and, accord- ingly, August 21st, we turned our faces homeward. Our voyage was not eventful, though, of course, in pass- ing through the Quaker City, we could not escape a Philadelphia welcome, which, to a soldier who has expe- rienced it, means hospitality of the most generous char- acter. The Sixth bad now been entertained in Philadel- phia, at the Cooper Saloon, five times, and each greeting seemed better than its predecessor. It was the season of fruit, and a soldier of the Sixth could scarcely find a market for his money, or room for the bounties lavished on him.
August 23d, the regiment reached Fort Delaware,
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Del., by the steamer Major Reybold, and went into ex- cellent barracks, where, during the remainder of their time of service, they were comfortably quartered.
Fort Delaware is a fine fortification, on Pea-Patch Island, about midway between the New Jersey and Del- aware shores, some forty miles below Philadelphia, in the Delaware River. It is pierced for three hundred guns, and had, besides our regiment, three batteries, to work the guns and guard some nine thousand graybacks. We relieved the One Hundred and Fifty Seventh Ohio Hundred Days' Regiment, and immediately commenced guard duty. Our barracks were nearly all new, and were very convenient and comfortable ; and everything was done that a soldier could ask, or had a right to ex- pect, to render us well situated, and to make our resi- dence on the island pleasant, by the commander of the post, Brig .- Gen. A. Schoepf. The almost entire absence of that red tape with which so many anxious officers en- tangle their own and everybody's feet contributed not a little to our enjoyment.
The duties of the regiment consisted in standing guard at the various posts on the island, in and around the bar- racks ; in escorting squads of prisoners that were at work in improving the island with new buildings, reno- vating old ones, cleansing the ground, and hauling mili- tary stores about the island ; and assisting at the arrival and departure of prisoners.
All the married officers of the field and staff, and some
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of the company officers, were accompanied by their fam- ilies ; and thus a delightful social condition was enjoyed, never for an instant marred by an inharmonious word. Indeed, the most of us look back on the days at Fort Delaware as among the pleasantest of our lives. The only drawback was the lack of incident, and the indolence that necessarily belonged to such a service, on the sunny side of war.
A fine library, a billiard-room, and frequent visits to Wilmington, Newcastle, and other places on the main land, helped to break up the monotony.
A gem of Gothic architecture had been erected by Gen. Schoepf, to conserve the religious interests of those who should be stationed at the post; and the chapel was regularly open on the Sabbath twice, and the chaplain of the Sixth officiated once each Sabbath.
A great many interesting incidents connected with our intercourse with rebel prisoners might be related, had we space. But it need only be said that our charge was kept perfectly safe, and that not an attempt to escape was made during our stay. Our boys seemed to cherish not a spark of ill-will toward their captured enemies, and yet, in the discharge of their duty not one of them would have hesitated a moment to shoot one who should be insubordinate. The pleasantest relations existed between us, and, so far as the regulations allowed, agreeable intercourse was had. A personal incident may illus- trate. I was one day near a rebel officer, when I said,
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THE HUNDRED DAYS' CAMPAIGN.
" From what State do you come ?" "From South Carolina," was the reply. " Give me your hand," said I ; " I am from Massachusetts, and if men from South Caro- lina and Massachusetts cannot sympathize, who can?" " Sure enough," said he, and a pleasant acquaintance was the result. Many trinkets wrought by rebel ingenuity were carried home, and will long be kept as mementoes of the place.1
I desire these pages to be among the many witnesses that are to relate to posterity the treatment our authori- ties manifested to their prisoners, while our poor fellows in the hands of the enemy were the victims of barbarities that should disgrace Fegee Islanders. I can testify that our prisoners at Fort Delaware were fed, clothed, sheltered, and treated every way with the utmost kind- ness, when well, and that when sick, there was no per- ceptible difference between their clothing and fare and that of our own men. A visit to our hospitals, from Washington to Florida, qualifies me to say that the treat- ment received by the rebels in the hospital at Fort Del- aware was far above that of the average in Federal hospitals.
Here we found, as we ever have, the prevalence of in- temperance among officers - from which our own regi-
1 Among the visitors to the island was a distinguished Union exile, Rev. Dr. Junkins, President of the University of Virginia, and father-in-law of Stonewall Jackson, and anthor of a powerful work, entitled " Fallacies of Secession," leaves of which he distributed among rebel prisoners as army tracts. He preached in the chapel, and spoke in our company prayer meetings, to the great satisfaction of his hearers.
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mental officers were remarkably exempt -to be a prevail- ing sin. Had our men and officers been like many in the garrison, the rebels would have had very little difficulty in overpowering their guardians at any time. Gen. Schoepf, however, and Capt. Clark, commissary, are honorable exceptions to this remark.
The weather was a great improvement on that in Vir- ginia, and the health of the men began to improve ; though the prevalence of the small-pox, in the rebel bar- racks and in the garrison, excited no little apprehension. ;
The Sabbath was particularly observed. Not even a mail arrived on that day, no military duty, except dress parade, company inspection, and guard duty, was re- quired, and the day approached nearer a New England Sunday than the regiment had ever found in camp. Be- sides public service in the chapel, several social meetings were usually held, and a remarkable quiet and decorum prevailed.
The most important event that broke the tedium of garrison life was the arrival and departure of prisoners. They usually came from recent battles, often wounded and sick, and generally ragged and dirty ; and I have often seen them, when exchanged, receive shoes and clothing from our officers ; while the physical appearance of those taken from the hospital was in great contrast to those who came. Indeed, the food given them, both in quantity and quality, was excellent.
On Monday, Sept. 5th, J. H. Dodge, of Co. I, died,
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quite suddenly and unexpectedly, of diphtheria. His body was embalmed, and, after impressive funeral ser- vices, it was sent home to his friends. He was an excel- lent man and a faithful soldier. On the 13th, private Geo. W. Thacher, of Co. H, Boston, died of chronic diarrhoea. He incurred his death during the heat of Arlington Heights. He died full of Christian hope and faith, saying, "I am anxious to live, but willing to die." His funeral was both military and masonic, and his body was embalmed and sent home to Boston. He was the only son of his mother, and she a widow, and was one of the many noble young men of the first families of Boston and New England, whose deeds of self-sacrifice in this great struggle will immortalize their names.
September 21, Assistant-Surgeon Sargent, recently appointed, arrived, and entered on the performance of his duties.
On the 27th, John Long, of Co. D, died of confluent small-pox. So malignant was his disease that no one was permitted to visit him, and he was buried on the main land, on the Jersey shore.
September 29th, Assistant-Surgeon Bass went home sick, and did not return during the campaign.1
1 During this, and the previous campaign, the regiment was under great obligations to the United States Sanitary Commission, the Good Samar- itan on a war footing, whose munificent sanitary supplies were priceless blessings to our sick. The Massachusetts Agency, under direction of Col. Gardner Tufts, one of the most excellent institutions, managed by one of the most efficient of men, also conferred great favors.
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October 19th, the regiment was relieved by a Del- aware regiment, and embarked for home. After a repe- tition of Philadelphia hospitality, kind treatment in New York, and a pleasant though somewhat long journey, we reached Boston, October 21st, and were released for a few days, to report at the camp in Readville, October 24th ; and were mustered out of the United States ser- vice, the 27th.
The third campaign of the regiment was not eventful, and yet it was a contribution to the service of the coun- try of no small importance.
This was the value of the regiments raised for the brief period of a hundred days: they held important posi- tions until new men came in, to take the places of those whose term had expired ; and for the time being each man was of as much worth to the government as any other. Besides, many of them could leave important positions at home for so brief a period, who could not have been obtained for a longer time. On the whole, the call for the " hundred days men " was a judicious one; and each soldier who served his country for that brief season can always feel that he has done something for his country in her hour of need.
The regiment separated with the most kindly mutual feelings ; and most of us will always look back on the brief campaign with feelings of satisfaction. Many of the officers and men again entered the service, and were heard from as rendering gallant service to their country.
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On leaving Fort Delaware, the general commanding issued the following order : -
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HEAD-QUARTERS, FORT DELAWARE, Del., October 18, 1864. S
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 366.
The commanding general, in taking leave of the officers and men of the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment, desires to extend to them his congratulations upon their gentlemanly and correct soldierly bearing, and assure them of his well wishes and kind remembrance, for the manner in which they performed their each and several duties, while at this post; and his confidence that in the future, as in the past, they will be ever ready and prompt at the call of their country's need.
By command of Brig .- Gen. A. SCHOEPF. HENRY WARNER, Lieut. and Post-Adjt.
[The author found his allotted space so encroached upon, that he was obliged to omit much matter concerning this campaign, which otherwise he would have inserted.]
REGIMENTAL ROSTER.
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel - ALBERT S. FOLLANSBEE, Lowell; Capt. Co. C, 6th Mass., 3 months, 1861 ; Col. 6th Mass., 9 months, 1862-3.
Lieutenant-Colonel - MELVIN BEAL, Lawrence ; Lieut. and Capt. Co. F, 6th Mass., 3 months, 1861; Lieut .- Col. 6th Mass., 9 months, 1862-3.
Major - THOS. O. ALLEN, Lowell; Sergt. Co. C, 6th Mass., 3 months, 1861 ; Adjut. 6th Mass., 9 months, 1862-3.
Surgeon - WALTER BURNHAM, Lowell ; Surgeon 6th Mass., 9 months, 1862-3.
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THE HUNDRED DAYS' CAMPAIGN.
Chaplain - JOHN WESLEY HANSON, Haver hill; Chaplain in 6th Mass., 9 months, 1862-3.
Adjutant - EDMUND COFFIN COLEMAN, Boston ; promoted from Lieut., Co. F.
Quartermaster - WM. E. FARRAR, Lowell ; Lieut., 7th Mass. Battery, 1861-3.
Assistant Surgeon - WM. BASS, Lowell.
GEORGE SARGENT, Lawrence.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Sergeant Major - SAMUEL W. GRIMES, Lowell; 6th Mass. 9 months, 1862-3.
Quartermaster Sergeant - WILLIAM H. SPAULDING, Lowell; 6th Mass., 9 months, 1862-3.
Commissary Sergeant - ORFORD R. BLOOD, Lowell.
Hospital Steward - HENRY S. WOODS, Lowell.
COMPANY A, BOSTON.
Still a military organization.
This brief sketch was furnished by a member of the company.
Company A was composed mostly of young men en- gaged in mercantile pursuits, who felt that they could ill afford a long military campaign; but having, as our honored governor calls it, " cannon on the brain," they cheerfully responded to the call for troops to garrison fortifications in the vicinity of Washington, esteeming it a great privilege to bear some humble part in suppress- ing the rebellion.
It was recruited with great despatch, by Capt. Joseph
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M. Coombs and First and Second Lieuts. Moses Briggs and George A. Chipman ; the first two gentlemen were then, and are now, lieutenants in the Boston Police Department ; the third was then, and is now, engaged in extensive business with his father.
The recruiting office was at Tremont Temple, the trustees of this edifice kindly giving its use for this purpose, while the patriotic appeals of Rev. Justin D. Fulton, pastor of the church worshipping there, greatly encouraged the rapid enlistments which enabled the company to complete its required number in forty-eight hours, with its officers commissioned, and ready for duty.
For the interest taken in their behalf, it was voted that our company be called the Temple Guards.
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Before leaving Camp Meigs, nearly the whole company signed the temperance pledge, and there was also insti- tuted a weekly prayer-meeting, which was continued throughout the term of enlistment, with much profit to the members of the company. Its own officers, the chaplain, and others in the regiment, were frequent visit- ors, and often took a part in these interesting services. When the regiment moved to Fort Delaware, the meetings were held in the ample company mess-room, the walls of which were decorated with mottoes and inscriptions, such as " Temple Guards," "The Union, it must and shall be preserved," " God is love," " In union there is strength, " " Get thee up, eat and drink, for there is a sound of an abundance," " Wisdom is better than weapons of war,"
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" Better is a dinner of herbs, where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith," " Geo. Washington," " Col. Follansbee," "Capt. Coombs."
The musical talent of the company was brought into requisition, by some of the members giving a number of interesting concerts, - vocal and instrumental combined; the melody was rich, the harmony good, the audience select, and the entertainment satisfactory. .
No death occurred in our ranks ; but the insatiate archer, who " loves a shining mark," on the 16th of Oc- : tober, pierced the clayey tenement of Joseph H. Coombs, aged nine years, our captain's only son. He came out with his mother to spend a few days at the Fort, when a fatal disease carried him beyond the bounds of time.
- The grief of the parents was assuaged by the sympa- thy extended to them by the Hospital, Post, and Regi- mental chaplains, and other friends.
In this brief review it can be said in justice to our- selves, that our company became quite proficient in mil- itary tactics, under the thorough instruction of our ac- complished officers.
While some of our company would not pass a rigid surgical examination, being exempt from draft, and in no way to be compared with the bronzed and scarred veterans of many campaigns, yet all rejoiced that we were counted worthy, by the mustering-in officer, to be enrolled in the Union army, and to march under our glorious national emblem, and to adopt the sentiment
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uttered many years ago by an eminent statesman, " Our country, bounded by the Sabine and the St. John, or however otherwise bounded, cherished in all our hearts, defended by all our hands."
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COMPANY ROSTER.
Captain, JOSEPH M. COOMBS, age 39.
First Lieutenant, MOSES BRIGGS, 40.
Second Lieutenant, GEORGE A. CHIPMAN, 21; 9 months, 45th Mass.1
Sergeant, FREDERICK T. VOLEKERS, 22; 22 months in Navy ; 8 months, 2d Mass.
A. POMERY BRIGGS, 22.
. 3 HENRY A. WALKER, 20; 15 months, 5th Maine : 12 months, 47th Mass.2.
66 ALPHEUS F. JENKINS, 18; 9 months, 47th Mass; sub- sequently in the service, at the capture of Richmond.
66 LUCIUS ALLEN, Jr., 26.
Corporal, WM. W. MERSHON, 22; 3 months, 47th N. Y .; 9 months, 167th N. Y .; 30 days, 71st N. Y.
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ALBERT LEAVITT, 21 ; 9 months, 8th Mass.
66 N. HENRY STEVENS, 23.
66 DAVID S. GREEN, 40 ; 12 years in English Army. 4
66 SAMUEL BEECHER, 23.
66 ALDEN D. WELLINGTON, 25.
= ISAAC E. HERSEY, 25.
CHARLES F. HOLT, 25.
1 The Forty Fifth Massachusetts, the " Cadet Regiment," Col. Codman, was organized during the autumn of 1862, and served an honorable cam- paign in North Carolina, till June, 1863.
2 The Forty Seventh Massachusetts received marching orders Nov. 29, 1862, and reached New Orleans Dec. 31, and performed guard and provost dnty in that vicinity till it left for home, Ang. 5, 1863.
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PRIVATES.
William H. Bacon, 20.
Charles H. Butler, 19 ; 12 months in 50th Mass.
Charles F. Batchelder, 19 ; 14 months in 168th N. Y.
Henry P. Brown, 20. Christopher T. Braizer, 18. Elbridge M. Bickford, 30. Sylvanus Bullard, 20. Sumner T. Bradbury, 18. William H. Bartlett, 20. Oliver Burnham, 18. Oscar S. Bigelow, 20.
George A. Conn, 20. William F. Corson, 18; in the navy.
George E. Cox, 18. Hiram W. Cheeney, 25. Joseph S. Corliss, 22. George R. Cate, 18.
William A. Cline, 18. Timothy F. Crane, 18. George W. Conant, 22. Charles H. Daniel, 28. Horace Drew, 20. Edward H. Drew, 19. Daniel Durning, 18. Albert H. Dunn, 32. John M. Elliot, 24; subsequently reenlisted.
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Joseph L. Eldridge, 34. Francis W. Ellis, 20.
Alexander B. French, 20. John M. Fisk, 19. George B. Frazer, 21. Eugene Gardner, 18. George H. Gardiner, 18. William H. Gilman, 19; 9 months, 42d Mass.1
Francis W. Hickson, 19. George B. Hubbard, 44.
David Higgins, 36. George Holbrook, 18 ; reenlisted ; lost an arm before Petersburg. Albert E. Hawes, 21. H. Waldo Howe, 18. Henry Howe, 45. Frederick P. Jaques, 18. Charles H. Johnson, 18. Dudley C. Kidder, 19.
1 The Forty Second Massachusetts, Col. Burrill, was the old Second, a Boston Regiment, and was organized Nov. 6, 1862, and left in transports for New Orleans early in December. After great dangers by sea, it ar- rived. A portion was captured in Texas, and kept prisoners a long time, and the rest served the balance of its nine months in the campaign near New Orleans.
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Jeremiah Kelliher, 20. Saml. Leadbetter, 28; in the navy.
Charles S. Lord, 21 .. George W. Little, 18. 1 James H. Matthews, 30. Bernard McCabe, 22. Geo. A. Mason, 18. Ira K. Messer, 21.
John P. Martin, 20. Hiram MeLaughlin, 19.
Geo. H. Prentiss, 18. John B. Pickett, 18.
David B. Pillsbury, 25. Wm. A. Roberts, 21.
Chas. H. Rankin, 19 ; 9 months, 41st Mass.
Danl. C. Smith, 27; 9 months, 44th Mass.1
Wm. A. Stickney, 20. Richard B. Sewell, 27.
Frederick A. Sanborn, 20. Saml. W. Taylor, 19.
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