USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Framingham > History of Framingham, Massachusetts, early known as Danforth's Farms, 1640-1880; with a genealogical register > Part 40
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As appears from deeds, James W. Brown conveyed to the Com- monwealth 2 14 acres and ro rods, Josiah Stedman 134 a. and ro r., I. S. Wheeler I a. and 18 r., Wm M. Clark 441/3 rods of land. These deeds bear date Dec. 30, 1852 ; and are conditioned on the erection here and maintenance of a State Normal School.
The town voted to give the State the sum of $2500, towards the erection of the building, on condition that the school should be established and continued here. The B. and W. R. R. corporation also contributed $2000, for the construction of the building.
The school house was erected in 1853, after plans prepared by Alexr R. Esty. The whole cost of the building was $12,552. The house was suitably dedicated Dec. 15, 1853, and was immediately occupied by the school. Subsequently, 31/2 acres of land, adjoining to the first purchase, was bought by the State, and a commodious boarding house erected.
In the fall of 1854, a plan was matured by Eben S. Stearns, prin- cipal of the school, and the school committee of Framingham, for the organization of a Model graded school, to comprise the pupils in the several schools in the Centre district, which should be under the joint superintendence of said principal and the school committee, in which regular instruction should be given by the advanced pupils of the Normal School, free of charge to the town. The plan was sanc- tioned by a vote of the town ; and was tried for a single term. But, before its advantages and disadvantages were fairly tested, it was abandoned.
In 1867, measures were taken for starting another Model Class, as a department of the Normal school work. In 1870, the building was enlarged, and a room fitted up expressly for a Model school. The town furnished the room, and engaged to pay one-half the permanent teacher's salary. Each Normal scholar is required to give instruc- tion here, for a certain part of the senior year. It is nominally a town school, and under town supervision ; but practically is in charge of the principal of the Normal school. The pupils range from the lowest primary to the highest grammar grades; and are received from our own districts and from neighboring towns, by consent of
38I
Boston Water Works.
the school committee. Tuition is free. Heretofore the town has paid $200 annually, but is now paying $350 towards the support of the school.
The principals of the Normal School, since its removal to Fram- ingham, have been, Mr. Eben S. Stearns, 1849-1855 ; Mr. George N. Bigelow, 1855-1866; Miss Annie E. Johnson, 1866-1875, and Miss Ellen Hyde, 1875 - The regular course of study comprises two years, with provision for an advanced course of two years additional. Tuition is free to all who intend to become teachers in the public schools of the State. Total number of pupils who have been con- nected with, the school to the close of the school year 1880, is 2,299 ; Number of graduates, 1,521.
BOSTON WATER WORKS. - Cochituate System. The act, authoriz- ing the city of Boston to take the water of Long pond, was passed March 30, 1846. It conferred the right to construct a dam at the outlet, eight feet higher than the floor of the existing flume. In 1859, the Legislature gave the city power to raise the dam two feet more.
Aug. 13, 1846, the city received a deed from W. H. Knight, con- veying all his right and title to Long and Dug ponds, and the adja- cent lands, which had been purchased by him of the Framingham Manufacturing company, and of individual owners, and comprising, besides the water privileges, one Factory building situated at the upper privilege, 83 x 33 feet, three stories high, and filled with worsted and woolen machinery, in full operation ; also two large dwelling houses, and six acres of land adjoining : three dwelling houses and one acre of land at the middle privilege : and at the lower privilege, one Factory 147 × 33 feet, three stories high, with ells, all filled with machinery in complete working order ; also one other Factory 100 x 33 feet, three stories high, filled with carpet looms. The price paid Mr. K. was $150,000.
The two carpet factories at the lower privilege were burnt on the morning of Mar. 20, 1847.
The works were so far completed that water was introduced into Boston Oct. 25, 1848.
The full capacity of Cochituate pond in gallons is 2,011, 165,000.
The original cost of the works, in and around the pond, including the conduit, was :
Paid W. H. Knight for Long pond etc.
$150,000.00
Paid Mill owners below Saxonville
6,678.90
Paid Roads, bridges etc.
38,332.48
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History of Framingham.
Paid Gate house
29,707.12
Paid Land Damages
220, 192.35
Paid Dam at outlet of pond
8,458.20
Paid damages & cost of raising Dam, 1859, including $4,500 to town of Framingham, $3,000 to Natick and $1,000 to Wayland 28,002.00
Paid new Dam at outlet 12,647.97
Paid contractors for conduit 817,717.73
Paid Engineering, and miscellaneous, W. Div, 91,675.56
$1,403,212.31
Sudbury River System. The act authorizing the city of Boston to take the water of Sudbury river, Farm pond and their affluents, in and above the town of Framingham, was passed April 8, 1872.
The formal taking of Sudbury river under this act, was done Jan. 21, 1875.
A temporary dam across the river, below the mouth of Eamnes brook, to turn the water into Farm pond, was built immediately ; and also a trench was dug from the southerly end of the pond to Beaver Dam brook, by which the water could be conveyed into Cochituate pond.
In Dec. 1875, and Feb. 1876, the city of Boston made seizure of the lands bordering on Hopkinton river and Stoney brook, for the pur- poses of storage basins ; and proceeded to construct three dams, No. 1, below the junction of Hopkinton river and Stoney brook, No. 2, 01 Hopkinton river, and No. 3 on Stoney brook. Reservoir No. I, covers 126 acres ; No. 2, 154 acres ; No. 3, 285 acres ; Farm pond, 190 acres. The combined holding capacity is 4,847,552,989 gallons.
These basins and the conduit were so far finished, that water was let into Chestnut Hill Reservoir Feb. 13, 1878, though the dams and basins were not considered finished till the succeeding winter.
The original cost was :
Paid B. F. Butler and the Mill owners, including M. H.
Simpson $543,190
Paid land damages
507,572
Paid building new highways
60,512
Paid cost of three dams and gate houses
322,329
Paid cost of conduit
2,778,400
Paid cost of Engineering, and miscellaneous
321,228
Paid temporary Connection
75,611
$4,608,8421
1 These figures are taken from the printed Reports of the Boston Water Board.
383
War of the Rebellion.
This does not include the cost of Chestnut Hill Reservoir, and the distributing service below ; nor the cost of land, construction of dam and basin No. 4.
The amount of land seized and purchased, for the Sudbury River System, is, for conduit, 198 acres ; for storage basins No. 1, 2 and 3, 851 acres ; total, 1,049 acres.
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM COMMON. - March 18, 1854, Lovell Eames gave to the town a deed of land in front of the Baptist meeting- house at the South Village, to be held for a Common forever. The lot is 92 feet wide on the highway, and 202 feet deep. Feb. 19, 1855, Mr. Eames conveyed to the town the land covered by the town road running on the westerly end of the before named Common, and bounded west on the meeting-house lot.
WAR OF THE REBELLION, 1861-1865. - The action of Framing- ham, on the breaking out of the Rebellion, was prompt and decisive. Upon the first tidings of an attack upon the government of the United States, many of our young men enrolled themselves in the active militia ; and by the end of April 1861, nearly a full company was raised and ready for organization and equipment.
May 6, 1861, a town meeting was held, to act on the following arti- cles : First, "To see if the town will appropriate money to constitute a fund to provide suitable outfit for such military companies as may be organized in this town and accepted by the State, and to furnish all necessary aid to the families of members of the companies resi- dents of the town, during such time as they shall be absent in the service of their country." Article second, "To see if the town will choose a committee to receive and expend said fund."
Under these articles, the following preamble and votes were passed : " Whereas a grave and extraordinary emergency now exists ; whereby the security of our beloved government is threatened by a portion of the people who are bound and sworn to support, defend and obey it : And whereas, in the prosecution of its designs, the rebellious portion have resorted to the employment of armed force ; have unlawfully and forcibly seized and do now hold much property belonging to the common government, and do generally disown and set it at defiance ; And whereas, we the citizens of this town, do profess, and are ready to maintain our unswerving loyalty to the government obtained by our fathers by the sacrifice of their blood and treasure, and handed down to us as a sacred and inestimable gift, under which we have enjoyed those blessings which make life happy : - We have assem-
384
History of Framingham.
bled together this day, to take such measures as are in our power, to assist in preserving and maintaining for ourselves and our children, this goodly heritage.
" Voted I. That the town appropriate the sum of $8000, to consti- tute the proposed fund.
" Voted 2. To choose a committee of nine, to take charge of, and expend the said fund ; and C. C. Esty, Oliver Bennett, Wm H. Car- ter, David Fiske, Joseph Fuller, George A. Trowbridge, Francis Jaques, Wm Hastings and Henry Cowles were chosen that commit- tee."
It is worthy of notice that the above provision for aid to the fami- lies of soldiers, is seventeen days prior to any action by the Com- monwealth.
The militia company proceeded to perfect its organization, and continued in active drill till the 24th of May ; when it was ascer- tained that it would not be received into any existing regiments. And the Legislature, in extra session, having made provision for the maintenance of the militia at the expense of the Commonwealth, the town's aid was suspended, and the company disbanded. Most of its members, however, enlisted for the war in existing or projected regiments.
The annexed Lists give the names and dates of enlistment of. these first recruits.
Upon the 4th of July 1862, the President issued a call for more volunteers for three years' service. The quota of this town was 44. At a meeting of our citizens, a committee was chosen to obtain sub- scriptions for a Fund, to pay a bounty of $100 to each volunteer who should enlist under this call. Forty-eight subscribers contributed the sum of $4700 ; and the same was paid out in bounties.
In August 1862, a call was issued by the President for volunteers for nine months' service.
Sept. 1, 1862, at a town meeting it was "voted To reimburse from the town treasury to the contributors the sum of $4700, already advanced to pay bounties. Voted, that there be paid from the town treasury, $100 to each volunteer, when mustered into service, as a bounty. Voted, that the sum of $18,000 be appropriated for the purposes above named, to be expended under the direction of the selectmen."
The contributors of the $4700 Fund, held a meeting Sept. 3, 1862, and voted that the said sum of money now re-imbursed by the town, be placed in the hands of a committee, to be called The Citizens Military Committee, to be expended at their discretion, for
385
War of the Rebellion.
the promotion of enlistments, and for the relief of soldiers and their families.
At the March meeting in 1863, the town "voted, that the selectmen be instructed to bring home and inter the bodies of such soldiers as may die in the service, at the town's expense ;" and directed the Trustees of the Edgell Grove Cemetery to set apart a suitable lot for that purpose, to be called the Soldiers Lot.
As authorized by statute, at various times, the town raised and paid the bounties for men to fill all our quotas. Total amount ex- pended by the town in bounties and recruiting expenses - $33,828.86 Amount paid by the town as aid to families of soldiers,
most of which has been re-imbursed by the State $20,456.87 Amount of individual subscriptions to the various recruit- ing and bounty funds $29,142.50
$83,428.23
In addition to the above named money expenditure, the Ladies Associations Auxiliary to the Sanitary Commission, were active and generous in preparing and forwarding boxes filled with articles of necessity and comfort, for the sick and wounded soldiers, in the bar- racks and hospitals. Such Associations were organized at the Centre, at Saxonville, and at South Framingham. These blessed ministries of love were above all price.
The following List of men who served on the town quotas, is com- piled from records kept by the selectmen, and from records in the Adjutant General's office at Boston. It contains the names of a few Framingham boys who enlisted in other towns.
Three years men in First Reg. Infantry, M. V.
Arthur O. Robinson, Co. B. must. May 23, '61.
Artemas Parmenter, 66 " Aug. 30, '62, re-enl. transf. to Eleventh Inf.
Samuel Birch, Co. G. must. Oct. 11, '61, dis. disability.
Hector Ingraham,
James Chadwick, Co. G.
Co. D. 66 May 24, '61, k. June 25, '62, at Fair Oaks, Va. Oct. II, '61, wd. Fredericksburg, dis. exp. of serv.
Chas W. Hathaway, Co. K. 66
Aug. 17, '61, wd. Williamsburg, dis. exp. of serv.
Benj. Wadsworth, 66 66 Aug. 17, '61, dis. disability.
Joseph Smith
Edw. A. Whiston, Surg.
66 Aug. 30, '62 66 Mar. 5, '63, dis. exp. of serv.
25
386
History of Framingham.
Three years men in Second Reg. Infantry, M. V.
Geo. H. Gordon, Col. must. May 24, 1861, prom. Brig. Gen. June 12, '62, Brvt. Maj. Gen. Harry B. Scott, 2 Lieut. Jan. 16, '62 prom. Asst. Adj. Gen .; Maj. 4th Cav. Jan. 18, '65, prom. Lt. Col. Apr. 23, '65. Wm F. Bullard, Co. A. 66 Aug. 18, '62, k. July 3, '63 Get- tysburg, Pa.
Daniel J. Green
66
Aug. 16, '62
John Maud,
Co. D. 66 Aug. 30, '62, dis. exp. of serv. wounded. May 25, '61, 66
Thomas Moore, Co. I.
Rufus G. Phipps,
Co. K. 66
66 Aug. 30, '62,
Luther H. Stowell
Aug. 14, '62, 66 66
Sydney F. Tufts
66 Aug. 18, '62, 66
Three years men in Eleventh Reg. Inf. M. V.
Silas W. Ingraham, Sergt. Co. D. must. June 13, '61, wd at Chancellor- ville ; in prison 10 mos. dis. exp. of serv.
Josiah Q. Bigelow, Co. D. must. June 13, '61, dis. disability. 6 66
Charles W. Brown,
Geo. J. Chapman,
66
June 28, '61, d. Washington D.C.
Geo. E. Cutting, 6.
June 13, '61
John L. Davis, 66
66
66
Charles T. Hudson,
66
66 wd Brandy Station, dis. exp. of serv. June 13, '61, transf. 1864 to Dept. of Gulf. June 13, '61
Edward Knowlton,
66
66
Edward J. Munroe,
David M. Porter,
66
66
dis. Aug. 13, '61,
disability
Lawrence Skehan,
66
June 13, '61, dis. exp. of serv.
James A. Rice,
66
66
Henry A. Barker,
Co. E.
Rodolphus Ingraham,
66
Sumner A. Davis, Corp. Co. K. 66
Aug. 12, '62, d of wds July 12, '63 at Gettysburg, Pa. June 13, '61 dis. exp. of serv. June 13, '61, k. July 2, '63 Get- tysburg Pa.
66
John Holden
dis. disability
James E. Dillon,
Asa W. Kingsbury,
387
War of the Rebellion.
Three years men in Twelfth Reg. Inf. M. V.
John Belcher, Co. A. must. July 13, '63, transf. 39th Reg. Inf.
Edward D. Angus, Co. D. 66 June 26, '61, dis. exp. of serv.
Albert E. Daniels, Co. G. July 5, '61, dis. disability.
Three years men in Thirteenth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Allston W. Whitney, Surg. must. July 16, '61, Brvt. Lieut. Col. dis. exp. of serv.
Edgar Parker, Asst. Surg.
James Cullen, Co. B.
Geo. F. Leslie, Co D. 66
exp. of serv. July 16, '61, dis. disability
Henry H. Garfield, Co. F.
William Barrow,
Geo. F. McDonald 66 July 28, '63, transf. 39th Inf.
Albert B. Whiting, Co. G. 66 Aug. 19, '62, dis. disability
Edson C. Davis, Corp. Co. H. 66 July 16, '61 dis. exp. of serv. dis. disability.
Henry F. Moore, 66
John E. Stone, Corp.
Joseph E. Butman Co. I. 66 transf. V. R. C.
Melvin A. Davenport, Corp. Co. K. must. July 16, '61, dis. disability.
Arthur T. Rice, Co. K. must. July 16, '61, dis. order of War. Dept.
Three years men in Sixteenth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Edw. A. Whiston, Asst. Surg. must. Aug. 1, '61, prom. Surg. Ist Inf. Lothrop Wight, 2d Lieut. 66
dis. by G. C. M .; Act- ing master Navy. Charles McDermott, Corp. Co. A. must. July 2, '61, dis. exp. of serv. George E. Adams, Co. K. must. July 2, '61, "
Wallace P. Chase,
Three years men in Seventeenth Reg. Inf. M. V.
John Ragin, Co. F. must. Sept. 14, '64, transf. 2d H. Art.
George Biggs
Charles W. Bigelow,
Three years men in Nineteenth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Charles Anderson, Co. B. must. Jan. 16, '65, dis. exp. of serv. Charles Belcher, Jr. Co. C. May 13, '64, dis. order of War Dept. John Carpenter, Co. G. Aug. 28, '61, k. June 25, '62, Fair Oaks, Va.
Mar. 13, '62, res. Sept. 18, '63
July 16, '61, dis. disability. 66 wd Antietam, dis.
388
.
History of Framingham.
John Fitz Patrick,
must. Dec. 19, '62, enl. U. S. A. Jan. 31, '63.
"
Dec. 19, '62.
John Walton,
66
dis. inability '64. 66
Three years men in Twentieth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Charles Wright, Co. A. must. Aug. 8, '61, k. Oct. 21, '65. Ball's Bluff, Va.
Benj. F. Fuller, Co. C. 66 Dec. 21, '63 dis. exp. of serv.
Joseph Cohen
66 Dec. 17, '62
Edward J. Lyons
66 Dec. 16, '62
James Maffit
66 Dec. 17, '62
James Marsh
66
Dec. 16, '62
William Matthews
66
Henry A. Snow
66 66
Three years men in Twenty-first Reg. Inf. M. V. Thomas E. Barker, Co. E. must. Jan. 2, '64, transf. 56th Inf. .
Three years men in Twenty-second Reg. Inf. M. V.
Arthur H. Soden, Co. A. must. July 13, '63, Hosp. Steward.
Benj. D. Brigham, Co. G. June 13, '64, transf. 32d Inf.
Charles H. Underwood,
June 2, '64 66
Three years men in Twenty-fourth Reg. Inf. M. V. James L. Colby, Co. F. must. Oct. 11, '61, dis. exp. of serv.
Three years men in Twenty-fifth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Nathan B. Ellis, Jr., Ist Lieut. must. Aug. 12, '62, transf. to Ist Sharp- shooters John S. Powers, Co. H. must. Aug. 14, '62, k. June 3, '64, Cold Harbor, Va.
Three years men in Twenty-seventh Reg. Inf. M. V. William H. Stone, Co. B. must. Apr. 9, '62, k. Feb. 2, '65, City Point.
Three years men in Twenty-eighth Reg. Inf. M. V.
John Stewart, Co. B. must. Dec. 4, '64, dis. exp. of serv. John Malloy, ' Co E. June 9, '64, "
Edwin O'Connor, Matthew Smith,
66
389
War of the Rebellion.
John Toomey, Co. E. must. July 28, '64 dis. exp. of serv.
Thomas Duggan, Sergt. Co. G.
Mar. 21, '64
John Butman, Co. H. Jan. 4, '62 dis. exp. of serv.
Michael Laughlin,
Dec. 13, '61.
Dennis Malloy, Corp. Co. K. must.
dis. disability
Edward Farrel
66
d. June 12, '64.
Three years men in Twenty-ninth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Wm C. Babcock, Sergt. Co. B. must. May 14, '61, re-enl. Jan. 2, '64, d. July 29, '65. George O. Bent, Sergt. Co. B. must. May 14, '61, re-enl. prom. Lieut. 1865, dis. exp. of serv.
Robert Nelson, Co. K. must. Aug. 30, '64, dis. order of War Dept.
Three years men in Thirtieth Reg. Inf. M. V.
John Anderson, Co. I. must. Nov. 23, '61, re-enl. Jan. 2, '64. Frank E. Flagg,
Three years men in Thirty-first Reg. Inf. M. V. Henry F. Hayes, Co. C. must. Jan. 27, '65, dis. exp. of serv.
Three years men in Thirty-second Reg. Inf. M. V.
Augustus A. Coburn, 2d Lieut. Co. H. must. Dec. 4, '64, prom. Ist Lieut. Apr. 1, '65, dis. exp. of serv.
John Long, Co. A. must. July 13, '63, dis. exp. of serv. John McCann, Co. B. Sept. 16, '64, dis. order of War Dept.
Jonas E. Melvin,
James Goodman,
Co. D.
James Doyle
Co. E.
Jan. 5, '64, k. Apr. 6, '65, Hatcher's Run. Sept. 9, '64 dis. disability Sept. 1, '64 " order of War Dept.
Henry C. Bowers Ist Sergt. Co. H. must. Aug. 11, '62, wd. dis. exp. of serv. Wm E. Reed 66 Aug. 19, '62 prom. 2d 66 Lieut. dis. exp. of serv. James A. Black, Aug. 11, '62, dis. disa- 66 bility
390
History of Framingham.
David B. Eames Ist Sergt. Co. H. must. Aug. 11, '62, k. June 22, '64, Petersburg Va. Daniel W. Parmenter “ 66 Aug. 11, '62, 2d Lieut. 66 Ioth U.S. Col. Reg. ; prisoner Plymouth, k. Weldon. Benj. Haynes, Corp. Co. H. must. Aug. II, '62, wd Wilder- ness, and Hatchers Run, dis. exp. of serv. Herbert C. Newell, Corp. Co. H. must. Aug. 11, 62 Lieut. U. S. Col. Reg.
Fred. M. Brown,
Oscar G. Brown
Charles E. Brummett,
Henry F. Brummett,
John Fagan
Nathan M. Hemenway,
Co. H. must. Aug. 11, '62, dis. disabled.
Wm D. Hudson
66
66
Wm F. Norris
Sylvanus Phipps
Henry S. Rice,
66
66
Theodore W. Symmes
66
66
Thomas J. Whittemore 66
Dana Winch
66
Dennis O'Brian
Co. K. 66
Michael McGrath,
66 66
Benj. D. Brigham,
Co. M. 66
Chas H. Underwood
66
66
June 13, '64, dis. exp. of serv. June 2, '64, dis. exp. of serv.
Co. H. must. Aug. 11, 62, dis. disa- bility. Jan. 6, '64, k. May 12, '64 66 Spottsylvania Court House. Aug. 11, '62 dis. disability 66 66 46 66 dis. exp. of serv. July 13, '63. 66 66 Co. H. must. Aug. 11, '62, lost leg at Fredericksburg.
Otis Hemenway,
66
66
k. July 2, '63 Gettysburg, Pa. Aug. 11, '62, k. May 12, '64 Laurel Hill, Va. Aug. II, '62, d. Dec. 27, '62 Washington D.C. Aug. 19, '62, dis. disability Aug. 11, '62, dis. order of War Dp. Aug. 11, '62, Sergt, V. R. Corps Aug. 11, '62, dis. disa- bility Jan. 7 '64, dis. exp. of serv. Aug. 13, '62.
391
War of the Rebellion.
Three years men in Thirty-third Reg. Inf. M. V.
Hugh Smith, 2d Lieut. Co. C. must. Aug. 6, '62, dis. exp. of serv. 66
James L. Bryant, Sergt.
Geo. W. Clough 66 66
66 wd Dec. 1, '64,
Resaca
Morton M. Clough, Corp. 66
Aug. 6, '62, wounded. 66 wd Lookout Mt.
Major F. Harmon, Corp. Co. C. must. Aug. 6, '62, d. of wounds
May 31, '64 Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 6, '62, dis. disability
Hugh P. Miller 66
Robert Arnold
Joseph Brummett
66
Thomas Burke
66
66
dis. Order of War Dept.
Henry Entwistle
66
John N. Grover
Wm J. Hargraves
Patrick Keyes
Willard Robbins
66
John Ryan
Edwin Small 66
Aug. 6, '62, Prisoner at Salis- bury Aug. 6, '62, dis. exp. of serv. 66 transf. V. R. C. Aug. 11, '62, wd Lookout Mt. Aug. 6, '62 dis. disability k. Oct. 29, '63
Lookout Mt. Aug. 6, '62, dis. disability
Three years men in Thirty-fourth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Edward B. Guild, Co. C. must. Dec. 28, '63, transf. 24th Inf.
Three years men in Thirty-ninth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Nathan Jones, Co. I. must. Aug. 25, '62, dis. inability. Dennis O'Brian, 66 66 Jan. 7, '64, transf. 32d Inf.
J. W. Wallace, Aug. 25 '62, transf. V. R. C. ·
Three years men in Fifty-fifth Reg. Inf. M. V.
Isaac D. Maddox, Co. C. must. Sept. 7, '64, dis. exp. of serv.
William F. Chamberlain,
Jerre Hall,
Co. E. must. Jan. 17, '65.
Three years men in Fifty-sixth Reg. Inf. M. V.
John Barry, Co. C. must. Dec. 28, '63, dis. exp. of serv. ; re- enl. Co. G. d. Jan. 18, '65, Salis- bury, N. C.
transf.V.R. Corps 66 dis. exp. of serv.
Gilbert J. Carter 66
392
History of Framingham.
John Sullivan, Co. C. must. Dec. 28, '63, dis. disability
Thomas E. Barker, Co. F. must. Jan. 1, '64, dis. exp. of serv.
Geo. H. Bradford, 66 66 Jan. 12, '64, wd.
James Burchill, 66
transf. V. R. C.
Wm H. Foster, 66 66
John Martin,
Co. G. 66
Jan. 17, '65, dis. exp. of serv.
Henry Hardwick,
John Little,
-
Three years men in Fifty-eighth Reg. Inf. M. I.
Michael Colbert, Co. K. must. Jan. 10, '65, dis. exp. of serv.
Oliver J. Washburn,
Jan. 7, '65, d. Jan. 29, '65, Boston Harbor.
Three years men in Fifty-ninth Reg. Inf. M. I.
Daniel S. Thompson, Co. A. must. Dec. 5, '63, dis. disability.
Lyman D. Cate, Co. C. Jan. 14, '64, transf. 57th Inf.
James Jameson, 66 66 wounded May 6, '64.
James H. Killam, 66 66
transf. 57th Inf.
Edward Thurber, 66
James Forsyth,
Co. A.
Joshua D. Loud
Joseph Hutchins,
Three years men in V'. R. Corps.
Edward Boyle, must. Jan. 20, '65, dis. order of War Dept.
Francis Davis, 66 Sept. 3, '64, dis. 66
Men enlisted in U. S. Army.
George Cantillo, Co. B. 5th Art. must. Jan. 18, '64.
William Brown, 3d Inf. 66 Feb. 1, '64.
Edwin H. Coolidge, corp. Co. D. U.S. Engin. must. Oct. 24, '61 ; enl. for 3 years ; dis. exp. of service.
Lawrence (Coolidge) Coughlan, Co. D. U.S. Engin. enl. for 3 years Oct. 24, '61 ; dis. exp. of service.
Men enlisted in U. S. Navy.
Amos A. Barker, Joseph Bowman, John Burke, William Cody, Timothy Collins, J. Sully Dench, Acting Master's Mate, d. Feb. 25, '64, Patrick Domody, Edward Duran, Edward Dunn, Henry Farrell, James Hamilton, John McCann, Timothy McShean, Frederick New- ell, Ensign, Master, Cornelius O'Connor, Richard Riley, William Roberts, John B. Swain, John W. Turner.
393
War of the Rebellion.
Three years men in First Reg. Cavalry, M. I.
Charles M. Pratt, C'o. G. must. Oct. 12, '61, dis. exp. of serv.
Thomas M. Robinson 66 66
Augustine W. Brown, Sergt. Co. M. must. Sept. 23, '61, transf Co. M. 4th Cav. dis. exp. of serv.
Three years men in Second Reg. Cavalry, M. V.
Granville W. Moulton, Co. A. must. Feb. 16, '64, dis. exp. of serv.
James C. Porter
66 Feb. 10, '64
James W. Ewald Co. C. Mar. 17, '63, 66
John O. Hardy, Corp. Co. D. 66 Jan. 4, '64,
John Holtham
Alexander Logan, 66
d. of wounds Sept. 14, '64, Sandy Hook, Md.
Daniel W. Stevens, 66 66 Sept. 14, '64, dis. exp. of serv.
Geo. W. Dearth,
Charles E. Jones
Co. G. must. Apr. 9, '63. 66 Jan. 7, '64.
Edwin H. Brown Co. H.
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