USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Greenfield > History of Greenfield : shire town of Franklin county, Massachusetts, Vol. I > Part 29
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AUGUSTUS M. HOWARD was born in Keene, N. H., August, 1833, a son of Lucius Howard. His home was in Green-
357
SKETCHES OF GREENFIELD SOLDIERS
field. He married Mary Annie Hickey, and had three chil- dren. He was mustered into the 18th regiment, July 17, 1863, and was transferred to the 32d regiment. He was taken prisoner on the 5th of May, 1864, at the battle of Drury's Bluff, and carried first to Andersonville, and after- wards to Florence, S. C., where, a fortnight after his removal, he died, October 16, 1864. Five months in rebel prisons is the sad record of his life as a soldier. He was buried at Florence.
GEORGE M. LANDER, son of Romeo and Lucinda Lander, was born in Greenfield, November 27, 1843. He enlisted July 14, 1861, in Co. K, 2Ist regiment, and was honorably discharged at the end of three years. The next day he re- enlisted. He was in fourteen battles and escaped all injury till in the battle near Gaines Mills, on the 3 Ist of May, 1864, he was shot through the head and instantly killed. Those who knew him speak of him as a brave and good soldier, be- loved by all his associates. He was buried on the field.
CHRISTOPHER MEGRATH, the son of Alonzo and Mary Ann Megrath, was born at Greenfield, March 9, 1839, and enlisted in Co. G, 10th regiment, on the 21st of June, 1861, and held the position of corporal. He received a severe wound in the neck, from which he never recovered. He remained, however, in the service until his three years of service expired and was mustered out the Ist of July, 1864. He returned to Green- field, broken in health, and died on the 3d of April, 1869, and was buried in our cemetery, and to-day it is our painful duty and pleasure to strew perishing flowers upon his grave. All who knew him speak well of his fidelity to the work for which he gave his life.
JAMES MORAN was born in Sligo, Ireland, in March, 1848, the son of Peter and Minnie Moran. He worked in the cut- lery, and enlisted first in the 52d regiment for nine months and afterwards re-enlisted in the 27th, and was killed at Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864, and was buried the next day, on the
358
SKETCHES OF GREENFIELD SOLDIERS
field. By the report it appears that he was fourteen years and eight months old when he first enlisted. The youngest man, shall I say, from this town?
JAMES DAVIS MURRAY, the son of Patrick and Amelia Murray, was born in Greenfield, and enlisted first in the 43d New York regiment, where he served for three years. He afterwards enlisted, December 21, 1863, in the 34th Mass., and held the position of corporal. He was killed in action, September 3, 1864, at Perryville, Va. Colonel George Wells wrote of him; " For coolness, bravery and fortitude, he was not excelled, and in his death I have lost a friend and a valu- able soldier." It is related of him that in the battle the regi- mental flag fell; Murray caught it up and was shot while he held it. He received a soldier's burial on the spot.
GEORGE NIMS, the son of Albert and Nancy (Wells) Nims, was born at Greenfield, August 21, 1835, and received a good education in this town and at academies in other places. He was a young man of great purity and promise. "None knew him but to love him, nor named him but to praise." He en- listed September 9, 1862, in the 52d regiment, and was made sergeant in Captain Long's Company. He enlisted not be- cause he loved a soldier's life, nor because he wanted the ex- citement of a campaign, but from a conscientious sense of duty. In camp he always preserved the personal neatness and bearing of a gentleman. He performed provost duty with Co. A through the winter of 1863, but on one of the first long marches of the regiment, in a miserable raid after cotton to enrich some speculator, Nims broke down with fatigue, and for months suffered the weariness of a life of enforced idleness in the con- valescent camp. His letters, full of hope and faith and cheer, reveal the heart of a manly Christian. Writing from Port Hudson, he says: "Much as I long to see home, rather would I die here than live a life of selfishness and then die a failure." Kindred sentiments of like nobility abound in his letters. He came home with the regiment very sick, but
359
SKETCHES OF GREENFIELD SOLDIERS
hoped and expected that home air and comforts would speedily restore him. He lived but three days. The first Sunday after our return, we buried him in the South Meadows, and among those whose graves we deck to-day, few will be re- membered more tenderly and affectionately than George Nims.
CHRISTOPHER NEWTON, son of Hervey C. and Sarah C. Newton, was born in Greenfield, May 31, 1840. He was educated at our high school, and married Mary J. Frary and had one child. He enlisted October 2, 1862, in Co. A, 52d regiment. He died of intermittent fever, at Port Hudson, July 20, 1863, and was buried at Baton Rouge, and was after- wards removed to Greenfield. Few sacrificed more for his country than he.
GEORGE GRINNELL NUTTING, the son of Ozias and Mehitable Nutting, was born in Greenfield, July 16, 1827. As a young man he removed to Fitchburg, and enlisted in the 53d regi- ment, October 17, 1862. He held the position of Ist lieuten- ant, but had command of the company from the time it left New York until his death, which occurred on the 13th of April, 1863, at Fort Bisland, La. His colonel writes of him : " He fell nobly while gallantly leading on his men close up to the enemy's works. He was cool and determined, and exhib- ited while in battle the same noble and manly traits of charac- ter as in camp or civil life, that is, to do his duty, his whole duty, without hesitation or fear." Another writes of him : " Lieutenant Nutting was observed through the thickest of the contest leading his men with calmness and fearlessness." His remains were brought home, and by special desire of the company he commanded, were buried at Fitchburg. But we may properly claim him as a Greenfield boy, and one who was an honor to his native town ..
HORACE CORNELIUS PACKARD was born August 21, 1831, at Rutland, Vt., the son of Robert and Diadama Packard. His youth was spent at Barnard, Vt. He married Philena Howard and had two children. He enlisted October 9,
360
SKETCHES OF GREENFIELD SOLDIERS
1861, in Co. C, 27th regiment. He served a year and eight months, and died, after a brief illness, July 5, 1863, at New- bern, N. C., where he was buried.
WILLIAM PARTENHEIMER was born May 22, 1835, at Rox- heim, in Germany, the son of John Nicolaus and Eva Par- tenheimer. Before coming to this country he lived at Bonn on the Rhine. He was a joiner by trade and worked for Miles & Lyons. He married Johanna Seifert and had two children. He enlisted on the 28th of January, 1864, as a . private in Co. H, 34th regiment. His term of service was a brief one and was spent chiefly in the hospital, where he died, at Frederick, Maryland, on the 14th of August, 1864, a little more than six months after leaving home.
GEORGE WASHINGTON PERIGO was born at Northampton, September 2, 1839, the son of John and Sally Perigo. He received good education at Northampton and was a young man of good habits, Christian principles and of fine promise. He was at work as a printer in the office of Mr. Eastman, when he enlisted in Co. A, 52d regiment. Though a pri- vate soldier he was detailed for important services while Co. A was doing provost duty at Baton Rouge. The climate of Louisiana undermined his health and he died of ma- laria fever, April 27, 1863, at Bayou Boeuff. His remains were afterwards brought to Northampton. Had he lived, he would doubtless have been a useful and honorable citizen among us.
JAMES GREENLEAF POTTER, son of Rufus and Jennette Pot- ter, was born in Montague, December 5, 1846. His life was mostly passed in Greenfield, where he enlisted, December 18, 1861, in the 32nd regiment. He was fatally wounded in the bat- tle of Fredericksburg, December 19, 1862. He was removed to a hospital in Washington city, where he died and was probably buried there, but no report of the place has been received. He was spoken of by those who knew him as a faithful soldier.
361
SKETCHES OF GREENFIELD SOLDIERS
Of his brother I have not yet received any information.
JACOB RICE was born in Readsboro, Vt., in 1836. He re- sided in Greenfield, and married Susan Ryther. On the 15th of August, 1862, he enlisted in Co. C, 27th regiment. He died January 9, 1863, of congestion of the lungs, at Washington, N. C., where he was buried.
JAMES EDWARD ROBBINS was born in Greenfield, August 18, 1843, the son of Henry S. and Clara S. Rob- bins. He had always lived at Greenfield, and was working at his trade as a blacksmith when he enlisted, as a private, in the roth regiment, on the 24th of February, 1862. He at once joined his regiment in Virginia, and served through the campaign of that year, till his health gave way. He died of disease in- cident to army life, on the 29th of December, 1862, in Fal- mouth, Va., at a place called Smoky Camp, where he was buried with military honors. His comrades erected a fence around his grave and his remains were not brought home.
HENRY AUSTIN RYTHER, son of Amasa and Nancy M. Ry- ther, was born in Greenfield, March 16, 1835. His home was here, and here he married Isabella Loveland. They had one child. Ryther enlisted on the 10th of August, 1862, a private in the 27th regiment, and served faithfully till he was shot through the body, August 19, 1864, after two years' ser- vice. He lived long enough after he was wounded to send a few words to his friends, and in soldier fashion was wrapped in his blanket and buried near Petersburg, Va.
WILLIAM EATON RYTHER, son of Amasa and Nancy M. Ryther, was born in Greenfield, February 13, 1843. He en- listed on the 21st of June, 1861, as a private in the 10th regiment. His comrades say he was noted for his bravery in time of battle, and fidelity to his duty as a soldier at all times. At the battle of Malvern Hill, after firing away all his ammunition, he found five rebel soldiers, all armed. He called upon them to surrender. At first they refused, when he threatened to shoot every one them. They laid down their
362
SKETCHES OF GREENFIELD SOLDIERS
arms and he marched them into camp, prisoners of war. At the battle of Fredericksburg, he was shot through the heart and instantly killed, May 3, 1863. Only two months more than twenty years of age, he died a true soldier. . His body was rolled up in his blanket and buried in the battlefield, in the same grave with his comrade, Armstrong. A fellow soldier writes me, " You cannot speak too highly of William E. Ry- ther."
EDWARD SHEEHAN was born in Ireland, and enlisted from this place, on the 23d of August, 1861, and was transferred October 25, 1862, to the U. S. cavalry. He was killed at Fisher's Hill and there buried.
LEWIS HENRY STILES, son of Levi and Hepzibah Stiles, was born in Greenfield, July 4, 1843. He had always lived in Greenfield and enlisted August 17, 1863, in Co. G, 9th regiment, as a private. He was wounded by the acciden- tal discharge of a gun in the hands of a companion, while on picket duty near Bolton Station, Va. He was carrried to the Carver hospital, in Washington City, where he died, Feb- ruary 27, 1864, at the age of twenty years and seven months. The following spring his remains were brought home and buried in the Green River cemetery, where they receive our honors to-day.
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WALKER was born in Portsmouth, N. H., in 1826, where he lived till he was twenty years of age. He was the son of Elizabeth Peverly Walker. He resided for some years in Boston. Of cultivated and refined tastes, generous and public-spirited to a fault, interested in religious matters beyond most young men of his age, without family ties, full of youthful strength and vigor, he heard the call of his country addressed to him and cheerfully obeyed. The universal testimony has been that he was a faithful and efficient officer. He commanded the respect and confidence of his men. He died a brave soldier's death, with his face to the foe. A young man of active habits and literary tastes, he was
363
SKETCHES OF GREENFIELD SOLDIERS
a prominent member in the Young Men's Mercantile Li- brary Association. He came to this town in 1853, and resided here until he enlisted, October 16, 1861. He received a captain's commission, recruited a company for the 27th regi- ment, and accompanied Burnside in his expedition to Roanoke island and Newbern. Captain Walker acted as provost mar- shal at Washington, N. C., for several months. Having been promoted as major, May 29, 1863, he commanded the regi- ment, when transferred to the Army of Potomac, and led a charge on the rebel works at Gaines's Mills, on the 3d of June, 1863. He had reached the rifle pit when he was pierced by a musket ball, through the neck, and fell forward into the ditch. His body was recovered after three or four days and buried on the field. Major Walker was a gentlemanly, kind and genial man.
BYRON CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT, the son of Eleazar and Ely- thur Wright, was born in Hanover, N. H., March 16, 1833. He resided in Greenfield, following his occupation of a farmer, and enlisted as a private in Co. A, 52d regiment, in August, 1862. He enlisted with patriotic zeal and said : " Mother, shed no tears for me, for I go as our ancestor, Joseph Warren, went to Bunker Hill, whose principles you have often instilled into my mind. The dangers of the campaign I have never feared." He reached home with the 52d regiment, on the 3d day of August, 1863, worn out with the exposures of army life in Louisiana swamps, and died August 13, 1863, and was buried in the Green River cemetery. When asked by his mother, on his return, if he was sorry he had enlisted, he replied, " Never ! I have done what I could for our name and our country."
Sketches of the lives of Colonel George D. Wells and Cap- tain George W. Bartlett will be found among those of mem- bers of the Franklin County Bar.
364
SOLDIERS' BURIAL PLACES
THE ROLL OF DEAD SOLDIERS BURIED IN GREENFIELD CEMETERIES.
GREEN RIVER CEMETERY.
I. Col. George D. Wells,
2. Capt. Edwin E. Day,
3. James M. Hall, Middle
4. Byron C. Wright,
Middle
5. Lewis H. Stiles,
West Center
6. Charles Potter,
West Center
7. Edwin Smith,
West Center
8. Solomon A. Stone,
West Center
9. Ethan Allen,
West Center
IO. Alphonso K. Graves,
West Center
II. Michael Carroll,
G. A. R. Lot
12. John C. Cady,
G. A. R. Lot South Center
13. Frederick Colle,
14. Lieut. Thomas W. Ripley,
Grinnell Lot, East Side North Center North Center South Side
18. Capt. Geo. W. Bartlett,
South Side
19. Phillip Renth,
German Plot South Side
21. Truman R. Sibley,
22. George Burnham,
23. James W. Wallace,
24. John L. Mayer,
25. Lieut. Calvin Munn, 1776,
East Side
26. Lewis Ashman, U. S. N.,
East Side
27. Alden C. Jackman,
West Side
28. Frank B. Dunton,
West Side
29.
Rev. John F. Moors,
30. Major Henry G. Nims,
31. J. C. Cornell,
32. John Wallace,
33. Thomas N. Austin,
34. Joseph Briggs,
35. John S. Wright,
36. Balthus Markle,
West Side
37. S. D. Roudenbush (Confederate).
38. Rufus Potter,
Center South Center
39. Isaac Newton,
40. Franklin D. Hamilton,
41. Frank P. Norton,
West Side Southeast Side
15. John B. Thompson,
16. Lieut. Wm. F. Bartlett,
17. William Martin,
20. John Zimmerman,
South Center East Side North Center South Center
West Center Southeast Side West Center West Side South Center G. A. R. Lot West Center
North Side North Side
365
SOLDIERS' BURIAL PLACES
42. Capt. Henry T. Hall,
43. Col. Buffaloe (Confederate),
44. Edward N. Childs,
45. Jacob Rau,
46. Jacob F. Stark, War with Spain, 1898,
South Side
48. Horace Pervere,
West Side
49. Henry W. Brackett,
West Side
50. Freeman Woodard,
West Side
51. Frederick E. Williams, War with Spain,
52. Eben A. Hall,
West Side, near entrance East Center
53. Harry E. Nash,
East Side Center
54. P. Voorhies Finch,
East Side West Center
CATHOLIC OLD CEMETERY.
I. William Mehan,
North Side
2. Patrick Connelly,
South Side
3. James Cahill, Middle
4. John Glasette,
South Side
5. James Moran,
South Side
6. Richard Costello,
South End
CALVARY CEMETERY.
I. Lawrence Corless,
2. John Sheehan,
3. Cornelius Sullivan,
4. Michael Ward,
Northwest Center
5. M. M. Roche,
East Center
6. William Farren,
South Center
7. Daniel Finn,
North End
8. John Finn,
North End
9. Geo. H. Patnode, War with Spain, 1898,
IO. Wm. J. Taylor, East Side
FEDERAL STREET CEMETERY.
I. Cephas W. Gunn,
2. Seth S. Houghton,
North Center
3. Christopher Megrath,
North Center
4. Capt. Alanson B. Long,
5. Capt. Charles P. Pierce,
6. Lieut. Jas. T. Langstroth,
7. Frederick W. Potter,
8. Geo. F. Wait,
9. Charles Severance,
10. Wm. Guinan,
II. Charles Wait,
12. Bennett M. Reece,
Center South Side West Center West Center
47. S. B. Simpson,
North Side
55. A. M. Eldridge, War with Spain,
South Side Middle South Center
North Center
North Center Middle South Center East Side West Side East Center South Center South Center East Side
366
SOLDIERS' BURIAL PLACES
13. Willard G. Mitchell,
14. Daniel C. Crosby,
North Side
15. Capt. Caleb Clapp, Rev. Sol., South Side
16. Moses Andrews, Rev. Sol.,
North Side
17. Wm. H. Seeley,
West Side
IS. Capt. George W. Potter,
South Side
North Center
Southeast Center
East Center
SMEAD MEADOW CEMETERY.
I. Lieut. John W. Buddington,
West Side
2. George Nims,
Center
3. Rufus Pervere,
East Side
4. Elephalet Stratton,
Northeast Center
5. Hull Nims, Rev. Sol.,
South Side Wall
UPPER MEADOWS CEMETERY.
I. G. Arthur Smead, West Side
2. Elihu Goodman, Rev. Soldier,
HIGH STREET CEMETERY.
I. John C. Newton,
East Side
2. Christopher Newton,
West Side
3. Parmely Hastings, East Side
4. Chas. Sawtelle, no stone, Middle
5. Pliny D. Martindale, Middle
6. Charles C. Phillips,
North End Side
7. Uriah Martindale, Rev. Sol., West Side
8. Lieut. Benj. Hastings, Rev. Sol., South Side
9. Capt. Isaac Newton, Rev. Sol., South Side
CEMETERY NEAR LARRABEE'S ON LEYDEN ROAD.
I. Job Graves, Rev. Sol., South Side
BERNARDSTON ROAD CEMETERY. (All Revolutionary Soldiers.)
I. Theophilus Griswold
2. Capt. John Clark,
North Side
3. Richard Johnson,
South Side
4. Oliver Atherton, West Side
5. Joseph Atherton, West Side
6. Sam'l Pickett, West Side
The names of soldiers credited to Greenfield by the Ad-
19. R. S. Perry,
20. Edward L. Pratt,
21. Col. Daniel Wells, Rev. Sol.,
North Side
367
THE LIST OF HONOR
jutant General of the Commonwealth as serving in the War of the Rebellion.
NINTH INFANTRY. (Three years.)
Stiles, Lewis H.
Name. Age. Date of muster. Termination of services, etc. 20 Aug. 14, '63 d. Mch. 4, '64, Washington, D. C.
TENTH INFANTRY.
(Three years.)
Day, Edwin E., Capt.
35 June 21, '61
k. May 31, '62, Seven Pines, Va.
Pierce, George, Capt. 31 June 21, '61 Nov. 13, '64, Exp'n service,
Remington, L. M., Ist Lt.
27 June 21, '61 Dismissed Nov. 25, 1862.
Moore, Edwin E., 2d Lt.
23 June 21, '61
Dismissed Nov. 25, 1862.
Potter, Geo. W., Jr., 2d Lt. 21
June 21, '61
July 1, '64, Exp'n ser. Bvt. Capt.
Hall, James M., Sergt. 23
June 21, '61
July 1, '64, Exp'n service.
Perry, Smith, Sergt. 23
June 21, '61
July I, '64, Exp'n service.
Pierce, Charles P., Sergt.
22
June 21, '61
May 9, '62, to accept commis'n.
Taft, Henry L., Sergt.
22
June 21, '61
July I, '64, Exp'n service.
Megrath, Christ'r, Corp. 22 June 21, '61
July 1, '64, Exp'n service.
Tanner, Edgar W., Corp.
20 June 21, '61
July 1, '64, Exp'n service.
Wait, Marshall M., Corp.
19 June 21, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Wright, George A., Corp.
23
Sept. 6, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Amidon, Sol'n H.
20
June 21, '61
July I, '64, Exp'n service.
Arnold, William
20
June 21, '61
Oct. 28, '62, disability.
Bennett, George S.
21
June 21, '61
Trans. Nov. 15, '63 to V. R. C.
Hamilton, Franklin D.
22
July 24, '61
Oct. 25, '62, disability.
Hamilton, Trafton
18
Feb. 24, '62
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Cahill, James
19
June 21, '61
May 19, '64, disability.
Carlton, George W.
20
June 21, '61
k, by guerillas, June 19, '62.
Newton, Isaac
18
Mar. 7, '62
May 3, '62, disability.
Newton, Solomon D.
23
Sept. 10, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Pervere, Russell M.
25
Feb. 24, '62
Missing since May, '64.
Pervere, Rufus
21
Sept. 10, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Rice, Luther L.
26
Sept. 10, '61
d. June 15, '62, U. S. Hospital, N. Y.
Sheehey, Robert
2I
June 21, '61
July 1, '64, Exp'n of service.
Morley, Edward M.
18
Sept. 9, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Murphy, Patrick
19
June 21, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Pervere, Horace
37
Feb. 24, '62
Jan. 8, '63, disability in Co. A.
Potter, Charles
19
June 21, '61
Jan. I, '63, disability.
Mullen, Patrick
21
Sept. 3, '62
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Gardner, Robert S.
19
June 21, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Gilman, Frank
19
June 21, '61
April 1, '63, disability.
Hastings, John M.
20
June 21, '61
Dec. 24 '62, to enlist in U. S. Cav- alry.
Hemenway, John
18
June 21, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Kellogg, Alvah S.
24
June 21, '61
July 1, '64, Exp'n service.
Lakeman, David
43
June 21, '61
Jan. 26, '62, disability.
Laurance, Marcellus
26
June 21, '61
July 1, '64, Exp'n service.
368
SOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL WAR
TENTH INFANTRY. (Three years.)
Name.
Age. Date of muster. Termination of services, etc.
Marcott, Frank
25 Sept. II, '61 Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Mather, Pliny F.
20 June 21, '61
Nov. II, '62, disability.
Morrison, Benj. R.
31 Mar. 7, '62
May 2, '62, disability.
Nixon, Frederick M.
21 June 21, '61
July 1, '64, Exp'n service.
Powers, Neville J.
24
June 21, '61
Dec. 11, '62, disability.
Robbins, James E.
21
Feb. 24, '63
d. Jan. 2, '63, Falmouth, Va.
Rockwood, Elihu R.
19
June 21, '61
2d Lt. in 37th Infantry.
Ryther, Charles W.
25
June 21, '61
Oct. 30, '62, disability.
Ryther, William E.
19
June 21, '61
k. May 3, '63, Fredericksburg, Va.
Scott, Lewis H.
21
June 21, '61
Aug. 28, '62, disability,
Scott, Dwight R.
25
Sept. 5, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Sibly, Truman A.
28
June 21, '61
July I, '64, Exp'n service.
Duncan, Elijah W., Corp.
20
Sept. 12, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Brackett, Henry W.
.39
Aug. 20, '62
July I, '64, Exp'n service.
Buddington, Burnnum M.
18
Sept. 12, '61
Oct. 27, '62, disability.
Hastings, Benjamin, Jr.
-
Aug. 20, '62
Transferred Nov. 15, '63, to V. R. C.
Hastings, Parmly C.
-
Aug. 20, '62
July 1, 64, Exp'n service, as ab. sent, sick.
Morrisey, John
21
June 21, '64
Transferred to 37th Infantry.
Newton, Frank O.
2I
Aug. 29, '62
Jan. 1, '63, disability.
Powers, Richard M., Jr.
20
Sept. 12, '61
Oct. 7, '62, disability.
Stone, Charles W.
18 Sept. 12, '61
Trans. to 37th Infantry.
Bates, Stephen
Sept. 6, '61
March 1, '62, disability.
Jones, John W.
Sept. 5, '61
k. May 5, '64, Wilderness, Va.
Streeter, Lomanzo B.
20
Mar. 7, '62
¥
ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
(Three years.)
Brooks, Charles
22
Aug. 12, '63
Deserted Oct. 8, '63.
Smith, Peter
23
Apl. 12, '63
Deserted Aug. 28, '63.
Francis, John
57
Aug. 12, '63
July 14, '65, Exp'n service.
Ray, John
TWELFTH INFANTRY. 23 Sept. 18, '63
(Three years.) Transferred to 39th Infantry.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
(Three years.)
Goodrich, Wilbur
23 July 29, '63
Deserted Aug. II, '63.
Quinn, Peter, Ist
20
Aug. 5, '63
66
66
Quinn, Peter, 2d
21
Aug. 5, '63
Vivaries, Jules
24
July 30, '63
Trans. to 20th Infantry.
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
(Three years.)
Stevens, William
21 Aug. 17, '63
Oct. 28, '63, disability.
Smith, Thomas
24 Aug. 17, '63
Deserted Oct. 26, '63.
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY.
(Three years.)
Dean, James W.
25 Feb. 25, '64
Trans. to 32d Infantry.
Robinson, John
19 Aug. 25, '63
Deserted Sept. 14, '63.
-
SOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL WAR
369
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY.
Name.
Age. Date of muster.
Termination of services, etc.
Howard, Augustus
30 July 17, '63
Trans. to 32d Infantry.
Plumley, John
19
Sept. 1 1, '61
Jan. 21, '63, disability.
Plumley, Willard
27
July 19, '63
Trans. to 32d Infantry.
NINETEENTH INFANTRY
Burchard, Samuel A.
20
Mar. 25, '64
Deserted Aug. 12, '64.
Ingalls, John
38
May 13, '64
Parent, Lewis
23
May 13, '64
Williams, James
25
Aug. 31, '64
June 30, '65, Expiration service.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY ..
Smith, John
2I
July 18, '63
Trans. Apr. 17, '64, to Navy.
Fitzgerald, John
22
July 31, '63
Apr. 21, '64, disability.
Strale, John
32
July 12, '64
Sullivan, James
21 July 13, '63
King, Otto
22
Nov. 18, '63
July 16, '65, expiration service.
Leon, Alexander
22
Nov. 18, '63
July 16, '65, expiration service.
Donnelly, James, Corp.
19
July 18, '63
June 9, '65, disability.
Copp, William G.
20
July 30, '63
Crowthlin, William
24
July 18, '63
Davis, John J.
25
July 18, '63
deserted Sept. 30, '63.
Sham, Henry
26
July 16, '63
Bard, Peter
28
July 28, '63
deserted June 14, '65. July 16, '65, expiration service.
McClusky, John
32
July 18, '63
deserted Oct. 11, '63.
Young, John
23
July 4, '63
Casey, Edward A.
32
July 11, '63
Coyne, Joseph
30
July 29, '63
Home, James
43
July 18, '63
McCormick, John A.
23
July 2, '63
Smith, David A., Corp.
20
Dec. 21, '63
Agin, Thomas
21 Sept. 4, '61
Carleton, George W., Jr.
25
June 21, '61
Fontaine, Simon
19
Nov. 18, '63
Guillo, Ransom
40
Sept. 4, '61
Dec. 20, '61, disability.
Feb. 15, '62, disability.
Hemmenway, John
18
Dec. 21,' 63
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