USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > History of Worcester County, Massachusetts : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men, Vol. II > Part 68
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This committee made their report in August of the same year, which was not accepted. But on the 15th of October their report was adopted in substance, and is inserted here because it shows in what kind of service the men from this town had been engaged.
"2ly. Voted six pounds pr month for the two months to Rhode Island, May and June 1777-then voted Ten pounds p' month for the men that went to Bennington, gon five weeks July 20th then voted fif- teen Shillings pr Day to the men that went over ye Mountain on horseback-then Voted Twenty pounds for the Three months' Service Sept. 2ª-then Voted Ten pounds pr man that went for thirty Days to Take Gen1. Burgoyne-then Voted Twenty pounds pr man that went for three months under Capt. Marean to gard Burgoynes men to Cambridge-then Voted four pounds pr month for ye Six months Service at ye Barracks in Rutland-then Voted three pounds pr month for the Turn to Brookfield to Keep Stores- then Voted Twelve Shillings p' Day for ye twenty Days' men that went with Lent Muzzy."
It is probable these sums were for special service rendered by men who were not soldiers, and who had gone without any bounty stipulated by the town. At the same meeting they also voted " To chuse a Comtte whose bisiness Shall be (when there is orders comes for men) to Set the price they will give for men to go that turn if men will Turn out and go for said price then to hire them if they will turn out, then to Draft ye highest payers, and to Draft in proposion to what a man possesses."
October 26, 1778, the town voted to exempt several men from paying taxes, for bounties, because they had hired men for the army, and also voted to give credit to all those who had done more than their part. In June, 1780, four men-Ezekiel Pond, Thos. Durant and William and Timothy Nightingale-were hired for the army, and the sum of ten thousand pounds was raised to aid them and others who might be called for. Then voted "To give ten dollars per month, the old way, to the militia men who enlisted for six months, to be stated in Rye, Indian Corn, Beef, and Sole Leather, and also voted to add $500 in paper to each of the militia now hired." And those who enlisted for three years or for the war were to have "twenty head of three years old cattle, Heifers and Steers, of average value."1 This was done be- cause the currency had so far depreciated that they found it difficult to fix upon any definite sums. Up to this time the several quotas had been filled with- out a draft. But the summer of 1781 was probably the darkest in the whole history of the town. Calls for men had been so often made that probably nearly three-fourths of all who were fit for soldiers had been or were then in the service. There seemed to be no men who could be spared and their means had become almost exhausted in paying the war taxes. Every measure was resorted to which offered any hope of escaping a draft. April 30, 1781, they voted "To divide the town into two parts by the Temple- ton and Rutland road, and each part shall furnish a man for the army for three years." Whether these men were raised does not appear, but it is evident that they failed to furnish all the meu called for, as the order soon came to Captain Slocomb, commander of the militia, for a draft. The selectmen and militia officers made every possible effort to obtain the men, but failed. Another town-meeting was called, the 2d of Jnly, to decide what measures should be adopted. They then chose a committee to consult as to the best means to be adopted. After conferring together for an hour, they reported that in their opin- ion it was best to " class the town." This report was accepted, and it was voted "To class the town into four classes." Then voted "That Capt. Slocomb
1 The following record shows the value of stock as estimated Decem- ber 19, 1777 : Voted "That a yoke of oxen five or six years old that measure six foot be Set at 13€ and all other cattle in proportion. Voted a good horse five years old at 12€ and all others in proportion. Voted Store Sheep at 6s. Voted Swine one year old at one pound and all others in proportion."
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HISTORY OF WORCESTER COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS.
postpone the draft till next Monday, and the town clear him of all damage in so doing." All their efforts were fruitless, and when they came together on Monday it was voted "That Capt. Slocomh draft for six months into the Continental Army." The names of the drafted men are not recorded.
On the 16th of the same month a meeting was held "to see what bounties the town will give to the men that are detailed from the militia for six months, five months, and three months, into the service, and what means the town will adopt to furnish the men with spending money." Voted "To give the three months men nine pounds the old way, stated in beef and Indian corn." After an adjournment of two hours it was voted "That the treasurer give his security to the six months', five months' and three months' men, and that Lieut. Nathan Stone give his security to such of the men as choose it."
There is nothing in all the records that more clearly shows the exigencies of the times than this. All they attempted to do was to furnish spending money for the men, and to do this, required the assembled wis- dom of the town. And the fact that they thought indemnity from Nathan Stone was hetter than from the town, as such, shows how low their credit had fallen. It is probable that only one other call for men was made. At the meeting held February 11, 1782, " to see if the town will raise the remainder of the men for the three years' service, and procure money for marching the same," it was voted "to accept of four men which Lieut. Jones, of Carlton, has offered at seventy-five pounds per man." Then voted "to set off to Lieut. Eli Clark, one-seventh part of the town to pay Levi Parmenter, as a soldier, to serve three years in the Continental Army." It is probable that the remainder of the men volunteered.
Occasionally an individual presented a claim for services in the army, which the town would not recognize. November 19, 1781, there was an article in a warrant for town-meeting " To see if the town will make any consideration to Oliver Fairbanks for the service he has Don in the army, extraordinary as he may make it appear." Voted "in the negative."
During all these years the families of soldiers were faithfully provided for at the expense of the town. They received no State aid, as in the War of the Rebel- lion. As early as 1777 a committee was appointed to provide for these families, and one hundred pounds raised for the purpose. Each succeeding year, during the war, some action was taken in relation to this matter, and several appropriations were made, but such was the state of the treasury that few of the bills were presented before 1782. A few specimens of these accounts are inserted here to show the names of some of the soldiers, and how their families were taken care of.
Town of Hubbardston indebt d to me for supplying the women whose hus- hands were in the service of the U. S. for 1778.
Delivered to the wife of Asa Church five 12 Bushels of Indian corn, eight bushels of Rie 1171b. of fresh pork and 1001b of Beef.
Delivered to the wife of Israel mead Seven Bushels Indian cern four 12 Bushels Rie 381b. cheese 831b. Beef one pair Shooes half Bushel malt one peck salt five Bushels Potatoes.
Delivered to the wife of Andrew Barber two Bushels Indian Corn one Bushel Rie 71/2lb. cheese which I delivered in behalf of the town, for which I pow pray for allowance for the same.
WILLIAM MAREAN.
Hubhardston, october 8th, 1781.
" The above account was voted as it stands, without any price anext to sª articles."
At the same meeting it was voted to allow "Cap- tain Adam Wheeler for geting three Beriels of Sider by the Desire of the Selectmen for Mr. Stephen Churchs wife, at 3s. per Beriel- -98. For trans- port of sd Sider from Rutland- -48."'
Besides the calls for men, as stated above, and the expense of providing for their families, frequent de- mands were made upon the town to furnish beef for the army. In 1780 the General Court sent an order for 3420 pounds. The town voted to comply with the request, and the currency had so far depreciated that they raised £5130 to pay for it, which would make the cost over seven dollars per pound. On the 1st of January, 1781, another committee was chosen to pur- chase beef, and £10,000 was raised to pay for it. This would make more than $60,000 raised in less than a year, for the purchase of beef. In estimating the sacrifices of those times, we must remember that this money had cost them as much as good money costs in ordinary times. Several other calls were made for beef, and were met, and accounts were allowed for driving cattle to Rutland for the army. Some of the men who took these contracts for heef, and received pay in Continental money, were totally ruined. The currency continued so to depreciate in value that at one time the town voted to allow one silver dollar for seventy-five dollars paper-money. Then it decreased so that ninety dollars would pay only one dollar taxes, and finally the town voted not to receive any more paper-money. The following extract from an old memorandum-hook of Captain John Woods will illustrate still further the worth of money at that time :-
For doing some writing (probably a deed). .. $30 00 For flip (drank, perhaps, while doing it) ... 8 00
For an almanac. 6 00
One year the town voted to pay fifty dollars per day for work on the highways.
In 1782 a vote was passed to hear the report of Daniel Sumner in regard to the paper-money his son took of the town for his services in the army. The same year an article was inserted in the town-meeting warrant, " To see what the town will do with the old average tax that was to raise bounties for the men levied in 1777." Voted " All persons behind in sd average pay up." The same year it was also voted "To set off one-seventh part of the town to John Woods to pay Thomas Durant for three years' service in the army." Also voted "To set off one-seventh to Abijah Greenwood to pay Caleb Newton for three years' service in the army." That was the third
1177
HUBBARDSTON.
seventh of the town set off for this purpose. Just what is meant we do not know.
The following are the names of some of the Hub- bardston men who served in the army in the War of the Revolution. Those whose names are in italics are known to have been in the army, but it is not known whether they were residents of this town at that time or came here after the war:
Elijah Adama.
Issachar Adame.
Asa Metcalf. Timothy Metcalf. Samuel Morse.
Ephraim Allen.
John Ames.
John Moulton.
Andrew Barber.
Robert Murdock.
Isaac Bellowa.
Joshua Murdock.
Isaac Bellows, Jr. David Bennett.1
William Nightingale.
Joseph Norcross.
Hugh Blair. Thomas Brintnall. Ebenezer Brown.2 Joseph Caryl.
Charles Parmenter. Joseph Parmenter.
Levi Parmenter.
Asa Church.
Richard Phillips.
Stephen Church. Isaac Clark.
Gideon Phillips,4
William Clark.
Paine Phillipa.+
Robert Converse.
Ezekiel Poud.
Enoch Davenport.
Ezra Pond.
Stephen Farrington. Henry Gates.
Silas Rice.
Abijah Greenwood.
Joseph Shattuck.
Thomas Hapgood. Stephen Heald. Ephraim Holt. Daniel How.
Nathan Stone.
Nathaniel Upham.
Asa Hoyt.
Joseph Waite. Nathaniel Waite.
Converse Hunting.3
Mosea llunting.3
Adam Wheeler. John Williams.5
Bezaleel Lyon. Ebenezer Mann. William Marean. Israel Mead.
Daniel Witt.S
Dauiel Woodward.
Joseph Wright.
CHAPTER CLI.
HUBBARDSTON-(Continued.)
Shays' Rebellion-War of 1812-War of the Rebellion-Amount expended by Town-Number of Men-Names of Soldiers.
SHAYS' REBELLION .- It is not the writer's purpose to here enter into a detailed history of this outbreak, as it is fully treated elsewhere in this work. It is proper, however, to state that Hubbardston men were prominent in this movement. Among these were William Muzzy, John Woods, Elisha Wood- ward, Joseph Weight and Captain Adam Wheeler. Captain Wheeler ranked next to Daniel Shays in position, and was a leading citizen of the town. He served in the French and Indian War, and was a brave officer in the War of the Revolution, display- ing much heroism in the battle of Bunker Hill. He raised and commanded a company of nearly a hun-
dred men, mostly from this town, in the interests of Shays' Rebellion. Early in September, 1786, with eighty men, he marched to Worcester, and took pos- session of the court-house.7
He finally fled to Canada, and remained there four years, till a proclamation of amnesty was issued by the Governor. In 1791 we find the following record :
Art. 2. To see if the town will grant the petition of Adam Wheeler, which is as follows, viz. : The petition of Adam Wheeler to the town of Hubbardston. Humbly showeth that your said petitioner was at Pelham about four years ago, in the uuhappy disturbance that happened in this county ; and that Dr. Hinds has commenced an action against me which is gone to execution, which is not in my power to discharge. Gentlemen. frienda, fellow-citizens and neighbors ; your petitioner prays for help to discharge said debt and cost, which is £9 48. 9d., and your petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray. ADAM WHEELER.
Voted that the selectmen settle the debt of Capt. Wheeler, in the best and easiest manner possible.
Hubbardston's citizens took an active part in this rebellion, probably for the reason that they were poorer than other towns and their misfortunes greater.
WAR OF 1812 .- The people of Hubbardston were probably not in sympathy with this war. Men did not volunteer, and at one time a draft was made.
In November, 1814, they voted "To make up the sum of $18 per month, with what the Government allows, to those soldiers who had been detached into the service, viz .: Otis Hale, Lowell Leland, Asa Lyon, Daniel Thompson and Bildad Wright." These are the names of all that appear in the records as having served in the army during this war, though we know that others went.
At the time the draft was ordered the men liable to do military duty were organized in two companies. These companies were called out, meeting at the old meeting-house, which was the headquarters of the town, in almost all respects. Plenty of grog was dis- tributed among them, and when they had "well drunk " earnest appeals were made to them to volun- teer. The fife and drum struck up stirring strains, and the men marched in double file through the aisles of the meeting-house, and any who were willing to volunteer were requested to fall into a certain pew. Only one or two could be found to go, and the remainder of the quota was raised by draft. These men were ordered to Fort Warren, in Boston harbor, and guard duty was 'probably the only service they rendered. Some others, who were afterwards citizens of this town, or who enlisted from other places, were in the service. Abijah Clark, going from Rhode Island, was out a few months; Luther Goodspeed was in some of the most bloody battles of the war. He was with Com. McDonough at Plattsburgh and Lake Champlain.
WAR OF THE REBELLION .- Hubbardston promptly responded to the call for troops, and was represented in the first regiment that went from the State.
The town expended eight thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars for bounties, and two thousand
1 Went from Princeton.
2 Went from Sutton.
3 Went from Needham.
6 Went from Lancaster.
4 Went from Rutland.
6 Went from Paxton.
7 See History of Worcester.
1
Daniel Kinaman.
Joseph Pond.
Iarael Skinner.
Jonathan W. Smith.
Joshua Phillipa.+
William Muzzy.
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HISTORY OF WORCESTER COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS.
four hundred and five dollars was raised by private subscription.
List of Soldiers .- The following is a list of soldiers from the town :
Calvin Allen, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. II ; died Ang. 14, 1863, transport "St. Mary's," on the way home.
George Allen, enl. July 26, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. G ; diech. Aug. 20, 1864 ; wounded.
Prenties J. Banks, enl. July 19, 1861, in 2let Regt., Co. K ; trans, to 36th Regt., Co. K , Jan. 2, 1864 ; died Feb. 11, 1865.
Francis Barnes, enl. Oct. 8, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; disch. Oct. 20, 1864, expiration of service.
George H. Barnes, enl. Aug. 11, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. I; killed at battle of Cold IIarbor June 3, 1864.
Charles A. Bartlett, enl. May 18, 1861, in 12th Regt., Co. B; killed May 8, 1864.
George S. Bates, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. Il ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863 ; corporal.
George W. Blood, enl. Sept. 30, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. 1 ; captured at Cold llarbor Jnne 1, 1864; re-enl. Feh. 7, 1864, in 25th Regt., Co. 1 ; died in the hands of the enemy.
Joseph W. Blood, enl. Aug. 4, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; disch. June 21, 1865, expiration of service.
William A. Brizzee, enl. Aug. 4, 1862, in 27th Regt., Co. B; disch. Sept. 20, 1864; wounded at Cold Harbor June 2, 1864.
Welcome E. Brown, enl. May 16, 1861, in navy, ship " Brooklyn ;" re-enl. for 9 months, Ang. 15, 1862, in 46th Regt., Co. A ; re-enl, for 100 days ; July 9, 1864, in 8th Regt., Co. A ; disch. Nov. 11, 1864, expi- ration of service.
Asa B. Browning, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; died Aug. 8, 1863, near mouth of Mississippi River on the way home.
Jamee Browning, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. HI; disch. Sept 2, 1863; corp. of Color Guard.
Eli H. Butler, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863 ; sergt .; captured at Thibodeaux, La., in the summer of 1863, but at once paroled ; re-enl. summer of 1864 in 4th H. A .; disch. June 17, 1865.
Addison Childs, enl. July 30, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. G ; disch. Oct. 20, 1864, expiration of service.
Walter Childs, enl. July 30, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. 1; disch. May 9, 1863, for disability.
Eber F. Churchill, enl. May 25, 1861, in 2d Regt., Co. F ; died May 25, 1862, of wounds at Winchester, Va.
Almond W. Clark, en]. July 30, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. 1; died Sept. 17, 1862, of fever at Newbern, N. C.
Alson W. Clark, enl. Sept. 21, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. K ; corp .; wound- ed at Drury's Bluff May 9, 1864; re-enl. Oct. 4, 1864, in 25th Regt., Co. K ; disch. July 13, 1865 ; died April 18, 1868.
Asa G. Clark, enl. July 30, 1862, in 25thı Regt., Co. I ; disch, May 9, 1863, for disability ; died March 20, 1870.
Eli E. Clark, enl. Sept. 21, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. K ; trans. to Co. C; died at Andersonville prison Sept. 12, 1864.
Alvin A. Cleveland, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863, expiration of service.
Josephus Clifford, Jr., enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863, expiration of service.
Stephen T. Cole, en], May 18, 1861, in 12th Regt., Co. B; disch. Feb. 1, 1863, for disability ; re-enl. Jan. 27, 1864, in 4th Cav., Co. E; disch . Nov, 14, 1865, expiration of service.
Oliver B. Coleman, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. II ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863; re-enl. in Frontier Cavalry and served on borders of Ca., Vt. and N. Y.
Levi W. Conant, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. II ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863 ; captured in the summer of '63 at Thibodeanx, La., but imme- diately paroled.
Darius Coleman, enl. July 31, 1862, in 34thi Regt., Co. C; disch Dec. 27, 1862, for disability.
Myron W. Davis, enl. Sept. 17, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. K ; disch. July 13, 1865; wounded at Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864.
Leonard S. Day, enl. Sept. 22, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. C; diech. Sept. 2, 1863 ; died Oct. 7, 1863.
John II. Devereaux, enl. Sept. 10, 186], in 25th Regt., Co. K ; died of wounds at Petereburg, Va., July 22, 1864.
James Earle, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. II ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863 ; wounded at Donaldsonville, July 1863.
John H. Eaton, enl. Dec. 10, 1863, in 25th Regt., Co. I.
George W. Felton, enl. Dec. 10, 1863, in 4th Mass. Cnv., Co. G ; dischi. Nov. 14, 1865, expiration of service.
Addison W. Fisk, eul. Jnly 30, 1862, in 25thi Regt., Co. I ; disch. Oct. 15, 1864, expiration of service.
Joel S. Flagg, enl. Aug. 7, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; disch. Oct. 20, 1864; trans. to Co. G, Jan. 20, 1863.
Levi Flagg, enl. Sept. 27, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. II ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863 ; died at Lunenburg, Sept. 8, 1863.
Silas Flagg, enl. Aug. 7, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; wounded and cap- tured at Drury's RInff; died in Libby Prison, June 16, 1864.
Summer Frost, enl. Sept. 20, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; disch. Oct. 20, 1864; captured at Drury's Bluff. May 16, 1864 ; paroled and died at Annapolis, Md., Dec. 28, 1864.
Rev. Rodney Gage, chaplain at Washington.
Itving C. Gates, enl. Oct. 10, 1861, in Ilthi Regt., Co. C; disch. June 10, 1862, for disability.
William Gates, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; died at Baton Ronge, La., April 18, 1863.
A. llobart Greenwood, enl. June 29, 186I, in 13th Regt., Co. D; disch. Feb. 14, 1863 ; wounded at Antietam, Sept. 17, 1862 ; died at Alex- andria, Va., Feb. 21, 1863.
Chester Greenwood, enl. Feb. 25, 1864, in 25th Regt., Co. D; disch. July 8, 1865 ; wounded June 3, '64, and March 10, '65.
Edson A. Greenwood, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; disch. Sept 2, 1863 ; died Sept. 28, 1863, after reaching home.
George Greenwood, enl. Aug. 7, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; died May 10, '64; of wounds received at Point of Rocks, Va.
Morrill A. Greenwood, enl. July 9, 1864, in 42d Regt., Co. G ; diech, Nov. 1I, 1864, expiration of service.
Thomas E. Greenwood, enl. May 7, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; disch. Oct. 20, 1864, expiration of service.
Hobart L. Hale. enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; died at Cleve- land, O., Sept. 12, '63, on the way home.
Seth P. H. Hale, enl. Jan. 4, 1864, in 4th Regt., Co. G ; disch. June 7, 1865, from the hospital.
Charles O. Hallett, enl. May 25, 1861, in 2d Regt., Co. F; sergeant ; re- enl. Dec. 30, 1863, in 55th Regt. ; promoted to 1st lieutenant Marchi 20, 1864,
Cyrus W. Hartwell, enl. Oct. 14, 1862, in 42d Regt., Co. K ; disch. Aug. 20, 1863, expiration of service.
James Harty, 55th Regt.
Samuel H. Hastings, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. HI ; died at Baton Ronge, July 23, 1863.
T. Sibley Heald, enl. Sept. 24, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. I; disch. Oct. 20, 1864; 2d lieut. ; wounded in the face.
Wm. H. Heald, enl. May 25, 1861, in 2d Regt., Co. F ; died at Baltimore, Dec. 17, 1861.
James W. Herrick, enl. Sept. 30, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; disch. Dec. I, 1863, to re-enl .; promoted to corporal Sept. G, '62; re-enl. Dec. 2, 1863, in 25th Regt., Co. I; died in hospital at Fort Schuyler, N. Y., Ang. 6, 1864.
Davis Holt, drafted June 1, 1864, in 19th Regt., Co. D; disch. June 30, 1865; died July 11, '65, from effects of service.
Oscar E. Ilolt, enl. July 30, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. K ; disch. Sept. 11 1863, for disability.
W. Irving Holt, enl. July 30, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; killed nt Cold Harbor, June 3, 1864; corporal.
Daniel A. Hunting, enl. July 19, 1861, in 2Ist Regt., Co. K ; disch. Oct. 21, 1862, for disability.
Eli Hunting, enl. May 25, 1861, in 2d Regt., Co. F ; disch. May 25, 1864, expiration of service.
John W. Hunting, enl. Aug. 4, 1862, in 25th Regt., Co. I ; captured at Drury's Bluff, May 15, 1864; died in Andersonville prison, July 29, 1864.
James C. Howard, enl. Aug. 7, 1862, in Ist. Cav., Co. B; disch. Oct. 24. 1864; expiration of service.
Win. H. Joslin, enl. July 9, 1864, in 42d Regt., Co. G; disch. Nov. 11, 1864, expiration of service.
Edward J. Kendall, enl. Aug. 28, 1861, in 22d Regt., Co. D; disch. Dec. 30, 1862, for disability.
John N. Kendall, enl. Sept. 13, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. C; died Aug. 13, '63, on transport " St. Mary's," on the way home.
James P. E. Kendall, enl. June 29, 1861, in 13th Regt., Co. D; died at Hagerstown, Mil., Oct. 1, '62, of wounds received at Antietam. Terrence Laughna, enl. Aug. 16, 1861, in 21st Regt., Co. C; disch.
1179
HUBBARDSTON.
Ang. 30, 1861, to re-enlist ; re-enlisted Oct. 10, 1864, in 25th Regt., Co. D; disch. July 17, 1863, expiration of service.
George M. Lewis, enl. in 2d N. Y. ; killed near close of war ; color- bearer.
Setlı E. Lewis, enl. Sept. 20, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. K; died at Washington, N. C., Oct. 1, '€3.
Wm. II. Lincoln, enl. May 27, 1862, in 7th Regt .; disch. June 27, 1864 ; ass't surgeon ; pro. surgeon Sept. 10, '63.
Oren Marean, enl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863 ; Ist sergt ; died Oct. 27, 1879.
George W. Martin, enl. Nov. 4, 1861, in Ft. Warren Bat .; disch. Juce 29, 1865; trans. to 32d Regt., Co. B, spring of 1862.
Edward S. Maynard, onl. Sept. 3, 1862, in 53d Regt., Co. H ; disch. Sept. 2, 1863, expiration of service.
Fred. W. Maynard, enl. Feb. 29, 1864, in 25th Regt, Co. K ; disch. July 13, 1865, expiration of service.
George S. Maynard, enl. July 19, 1861, in 21st Regt., Co. K ; disch. Mar. 16, 1863, for disability ; died June 14, 1863.
John C. Maynard, enl. Oct. 28, 1864, in 10th Battery ; disch. June 9, 1865, expiration of service.
James Minns, enl Oct. 14. 1862, in 42d Regt., Co. K; disch. Aug. 20, 1863, expiration of service.
Joseph W. Moore, enl. Sept. 23, 1861, in 25th Regt., Co. I; disch. Oct. 20, 18 44, expiration of service.
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