History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Vol. II, Part 124

Author: L.H. Everts & Co
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Philadelphia : Louis H. Everts
Number of Pages: 896

USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Vol. II > Part 124

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Mr. Allyn received his education in the schools of his native town. At the age of twenty-two he started in business, devoting the following three years to farming.

In 1847 he moved to Holyoke, Mass., and entered into partner- ship with his elder brother, Deacon Anderson Allyn, in the marketing business. Being successful, they also soon engaged in the real-estate business. At the present time they are the owners of large tracts of land in and about the city of Holyoke, and have built several of the finest business blocks and over thirty dwelling-houses in the city. They have been largely interested as stockholders in many of the manufactories of the city, Mr. S. B. Allyn being for two years a director in the Holyoke Paper Company, and another year its treasurer.

In November, 1849, Mr. Allyn married Miss Sarah P. Ball. They had one daughter,-Virginia, born

MS PHOTO HOLYOKE

SAMUEL B.ALLYN.

in November, 1850. Mrs. Allyn died in April, 1866. The daughter, after graduating at the high school, was sent to Europe to complete her education, where she remained two years. She died of consumption, in 1874.

In 1867, Mr. Allyn married Miss Catherine Merrill, daughter of Daniel Merrill, Esq., of Connec- ticut, and sister of Cela Merrill, the celebrated Hebrew scholar, of Andover. By this marriage there were born two children,-Robert Arthur, Nov. 9, 1869, and Mary Catherine, September, 1871. The mother died in January, 1874.

In 1875, Mr. Allyn married Miss H. Emeline Minor, of Stonington, Conn., daughter of Capt. Frank Minor, who, with his ship, was lost at sea on a voyage to the West Indies, nothing being heard from them after sailing from New York.

In early life Mr. Allyn was a Whig, but has been a Republican since the organization of that party. He has been a member of the Second Congregational Church for twenty years. In 1876 his resi- dence was destroyed by fire, and in the same year was replaced by his present fine residence, erected at a cost of $25,000.

INGER

RES. OF S.B.ALLYN, HOLYOKE, MASS.

CONNECTICUT RIVER LOOKING SOUTH FROM SOUTH HOLYOKE,MASS.

931

HISTORY OF HAMPDEN COUNTY.

into the village, where its boards may be found to-day, cover- ing the sides of a building near Ewingville. Thus closes the first perial in the history of the schools. If the second period, with its ample means and the inspiration of great material prosperity, exhibits equal zeal and proportionate success, the history of Holyoke will be as conspicuous for its educational institutions as for its business success.

The following exhibit shows the condition of the schools of the town of Holyoke at the time of its organization : number of districts, 9; teachers employed, 20,-6 males and 14 females ; number of persons between the ages of 5 and 15, 537: num- ber attending school in summer, 492; in winter, 471 ; average attendance in summer, 294; in winter, 328; months taught by males, 23}; by females, 727; amount of wages paid to males, $719.50; to females, $1053.59. The appropriation by the town for schools was $1800. The schools increased in number and usefulness, and in 1873, the last year of the town organization, the appropriation by the town for schools amounted to $25,350; and the average number of scholars for the year was 738.

The following exhibit from the superintendent's report shows the value of school property, etc., in the year 1878 : school-houses, 11 (9 brick, 2 wood ) ; value of lands, $31,559; value of buildings, $75,300; number of sittings, 1848; pupils enrolled, 1854; value of furniture, $6384; value of books and apparatus, $2057; total valuation, $117,840.

The school committee's report for 1878 shows the number of children enrolled in the public schools 1948; number in the city between the ages of 5 and 15, 3163; and the average attendance, 1403.

Since the incorporation of the city the schools have been in flourishing condition. In the language of the school commit- tee, "the schools are well furnished, liberally provided with educational requisites, and are conducted under a thorough and rigid system of inspection and supervision."

The present organization of the school committee is as fol- lows: llon. William Whiting, Mayor, Chairman; E. L. Kirtland, Secretary and Superintendent of Schools ; at large, G. C. Ewing, term expires, 1880; John Doyle, 1881; Ward 1, William Ruddy, 1880; Ward 2, F. Morrison, 1882; Ward 3, Patrick Ilerbert, 1880; Ward 4, William Kelly, 1882; Ward 5, Daniel M. Manning, 1881; Ward 6, E. W. Chapin, 1882 ; Ward 7, E. P. Clark, 1881.

THE PRESS.

THIE HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT.

The Transcript is published semi-weekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays. It was established in 1863, the first number ap- pearing April 11th of that year. It was published weekly during nine years. In April, 1872, the first number of the Wednesday edition was issued, and it has been a semi-weekly from that date. The Saturday edition of 1863 was a 24-column folio sheet, 22 inches by 313 inches, the same size as the present Wednesday edition. In April it was enlarged to 28 colunin, 24 by 35 sheet. In August, 1868, another enlargement was made, this time to a 27 by 40 sheet, of 32 columns. In April, 1870, it was enlarged to 48 columns, and was printed on a sheet 313 by 44 inches, and in the present quarto form. The founders of the Transcript were Messrs. Henry M. Burt and C. H. Lyman. In August, 1864, Mr. Lyman purchased Mr. Burt's interest, and conducted the paper until Feb. 11, 1871, when Mr. E. L. Kirtland purchased an interest, and the firm of Lyman & Kirtland published the Transcript until May 1, 1878, when Mr. Lyman sold his interest to Mr. W. S. Loomis. In August, 1875, Mr. Kirtland retired, selling his half of the establishment to Mr. Loomis, who has been sole proprietor since that time.

The files of the local papers since 1848, published by this establishment, are carefully preserved in the Transcript office. It has been the aim of the publishers of the Transcript to

make a good local paper. It seeks to-day to honestly give a complete and true record of local events, and to comment freely upon local needs. Its files contain such a history of the rise and progress of town and city as can nowhere else be found, and it has been generously supported by the citizens of Holyoke.

The Transcript has published, from time to time, illustra- tions and descriptions of the noteworthy buildings and enter- prises of the city, and bistories of its churches, manufactories, and worthy institutions. It is the popular advertising medium of the merchants of the city, and has a large cireulation among former residents in other towns and States.

THE HOLYOKE NEWS.

The Holyoke News was founded April 13, 1878, by Hon. W. H. Phillips, who removed to the city front Pittsfield, where for nearly six years he was the publisher of the Pittsfield Sun, having previously founded the Hoosac Valley News, at North Adams, and having also owned and published the Adams Transcript, in the same town. He is the oldest editor in actual service west of the Connecticut River, having wielded the editorial pen over thirty continuous years. He was educated at Wilhams College, is a practical printer, has filled minor town-offices, and was elected to the State Senate from the North Berkshire district in 1874. The Holyoke News is inde- pendent in politics, and carries a free lance in both political and local topics.

The following are obsolete publications : the Hampden Free- man, started in 1849 by William L. Morgan, changed in 1853 to Holyoke Freeman, and subsequently to Holyoke Weekly Mirror. The New City Weekly Times, started in 1849 by J. F. Downing. The Independent was established by E. G. Plaisted & Co. in 1854. These had only a brief existence.

ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The First Congregational Church of Holyoke was organized by Dr. Lathrop, of the First Congregational Church of West Springfield, Dec. 4, 1799, with the following members : Joseph Rogers, Amos Allen, Titus Morgan, Timothy Clough, Susan Morgan, Nathan Stephens, Jonathan Clough, John Miller, and Glover Street. The first regular preacher of whom any record exists was Rev. Mr. Taylor, in 1816, who was engaged to preach one Sunday in four. After his dismissal an ar- rangement was made with the Baptists, by which it was agreed that the money raised by the Congregationalists should be paid to Rev. Thomas Rand, pastor of the Baptist Church, and that he should exchange with Congregational ministers " to supply us with preaching our part of the time." Rev. Mr. Hays sup- plied the church in 1828, and remained until 1833. He was succeeded by Rev. Harvey Smith, who officiated until Jan. 4, 1841. The next pastor was Rev. Gideon Dana, from 1841 to 1844; he was followed by Rev. Simeon Miller, who supplied the pulpit from September, 1844, to 1846, when he was called as pastor, and was ordained May 7, 1846, and continued in the pastoral relation until Jan. 22, 1870. Theodore L. Day was ordained and installed Dec. 18, 1872, and remained until June 24, 1874. The present supply is Rev. S. W. Clarke.

The deacons of the church have been as follows: Joseph Rogers, Amos Allen, John T. Dunham, Nathan Morse, Iliram Jones, Hervey Chapin, David C. Rogers, Lorenzo Nash, Ly- man F. Thorp, and Samuel T. Lyman.

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

This church was organized Oct. 5, 1803, as the Second Bap- tist Church of West Springfield, with the following members: Thomas Rand, Caleb llummiston, Perish litchevek, Benj. Bassett, Asahel Chapin, Jedediah Day, Austin Goodyear, Joseph Ely, Sarah Hummiston, Anna Hitchcock, and Bela Gill. There were, however, members of the Baptist Church in this vicinity as early as 1727. In that year five persons in

932

HISTORY OF THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY.

West Springfield-which at that time included Agawam and Holyoke-were immersed on a profession of faith by Rev. E. Calemler, of Boston. In 1710 these persons, with others, three of whom were Col. Benj. Ely, Capt. Joseph Ely, and AAsahel Chapin, organized as a church at Feeding Hills. This little band of believers, however, occasionally received ministration from Rev. Asa Todd, who would walk from his parish in Russell, sixteen miles distant, and return on the same day. Of the council that constituted the present church, Eller Gano, of Providence, was chairman, and Elder Jose Whitman, clerk. The first pastor was Rev. Thomas Rand. The following have served this church as pastors from its organization to the present time : Thos. Rand, Oct. 6, 1803, to Feb. 19, 1828; Richmond Taggart, March 13, 1828, to Dec. 22, 1828; H. Archibald, April 5, 1830, to Ang. 13, 1882; Tra Hull, May 6, 1835, to 1837; II. D. Doolittle, Aug. 16, 1838, to April 1, 1842; William L. Brown, Aug. 23, 1842, to April 1, 1846; Joel Kenney, 1816, to May 9, 1847; Asahel Chapin, Oct., 1817, to June 17, 1849; Mark Carpen- ter, Jan. 1, 1849, to April 1, 1859; S. W. Gorman, from April 1, 1859, to April 1, 1864; J. H. Kent, from May 1, 1864, to March, 1866; J. L. A. Fish, May 14, 1868, to 1872; Rev. W. II. Evans, 1872, present pastor. The following have served as dracons : Caleb Hummiston, Perish Hitch- cock, Stephen Chapin, Cyrus Frink, Abraham Jones, Caleb Huniston, Samuel J. Street, Newton Day.

The records show that "in 1792 the Baptists erected a meet- ing-house about half a mile south of the present house, but were able to finish it only on the outside." "After a few years the Congregationalists solicited them to remove it far- ther north and they would help finish it and own a part of it. It was accordingly removed, pews put in on the floor, and front seats in the gallery." This building was completed in about 1811, and was occupied until 1826, when the society built the present house of worship, which has been several times repaired and improved.

THE SECOND CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.

"The history of this church dates back to the summer of 1848, when services were held in a school-house located near the present Lyman Mills. They subsequently worshiped in the brick school-house and in Exchange Hall. The church was organized May 21, 1849, and Rev. Mr. Pierce was the first pastor, and remained until 1851. Other pastors were as fol- . lows: Rev. Richard Knight, 1853-55; J. B. R. Walker, 1855-64; L. R. Eastman, Jr., 1865-67; J. L. R. Trask, 1867, present incumbent. The deaeons are as follows : Robert S. Howard, Anderson Allyn, Alex. H. Child, Samuel Prentiss, M. L. Childs, A. O. Colby, W. J. Johnson, Nathan Clark, John D. Hardy, and Chalmers Chapin.

The present church edifice was commenced in 1852, and completed and dedicated in 1853.

THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Second Baptist Church was organized June 27, 1849, with Rev. Asahel Chapin as pastor, the congregation at that time worshiping in what was known as Gallaudet & Terry's Hall, corner of Lyman and High Streets, Ireland Depot. The first members of the church were as follows : Rev. Asahel Chapin, Warner Chapin, Catherine Chapin, Elizabeth B. Chapin, Joseph Ely, Jr., Ruth Ely, Orrin Hummiston, Ed- win Chase, Maria Chase, John M. Chapin, Mary Chapin, Jane Chupin, Permelia Chapin, Fannie Hummiston, Alonzo Lamb, Phebe Lamb, Martha Smith, Priscilla Frink, Austin Ely, Climena Ely, E. G. Bugbee, Amanda Bugbee, Benj. E. White, Sarah White, Mary White, B. Howard, Laura A. Howard, W. G. Emerson, Lovina II. Emerson, Anna Fay, Daniel Hemminway, Samuel Oliver, Jane Oliver, Moses Rice, Anna Rice, Ballard Pettingill, Sarah Pettingill, John Parker, Mary Ann Parker, Johanna Parker, F. Hummiston, and Mary Emerson.

The society worshiped in Chapin Hall until 1855, when it removed to the vestry of the new church. The church was dedicated Nov. 17, 1859. In 1863 the house was destroyed by lire, when meetings were again held in the hall until the rededication of the church in 1865. The pastors have been as follows : Asahel Chapin, 1849-52; J. French, 1853-55; J. W. Gorman, 1856-58; C. HI. Rowe, 1861-62 (supply ) ; A. M. Av- erill, 1862-68; Edwin Burnham, JJanuary to September, 1868 (supply) ; Edwin Burnham, pastor, January, 1869, October same year; R. J. Adams, December, 1869, present pastor. The present clerk is II. A. Chase.

The list of deacons is the following : John Parker, Edwin Chase, Bullard Pettingill, Joseph Ely, James Lamareaux, E. T. Richards, A. C. Slater, John W. Currier, Cyrus Frink, G. E. Lamb, George Thayer, Edwin Chase, George E. Lamb, Geo. Thayer, and Timothy Merrick. Present membership, 420.

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

This church was organized in 1858 with 20 members, and the first pastor was Rev. Thos. March. Services were held in Lyman, Gallaudet & Terry's, and Chapin's halls, snecessively, until, July 4, 1869, they removed to the vestry of the church.

The following have officiated as pastors : Rodney Gage, Phi- lander Wallingford, M. Emory Wright, Martin Chapin, Na- thaniel Fellows, Wm. J. Hambleton, Wm. D. Birge, John Peterson, Samuel Roy, I. B. Bigelow, T. J. Abbott, W. N. Richardson, C. S. Merrill, and William Gordon, present pas- tor. Present membership, 200.

The present trustees of the church are S. F. Barrett, Win. Ruddy, Levi Lamb, J. M. Dunham, C. D. Cosson, T. P. Smith, Alvah Oldershaw, and W. T. Dean.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHI.

This church was organized in 1863, and services were first held in Exchange Hall, High Street ; afterward the congre- gation worshiped in a chapel on Maple Street, the property of one of their members.

The corner-stone of the first church edifice owned by the parish, the same which they now occupy, was laid in 1866, and the church was subsequently completed at a cost of $30,000. Early in the year 1868 the congregation began to hold serviee, in the new church. It has accommodations for seating 300 to 400 persons. The present rector is Rev. A. Skecle, and the church-wardens are George H. Le Doyt and E. P. Ford. The present number of communicants is 180.

THE GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH is located on Park Street. Rev. T. B. Hanle pastor.

ST. JEROME PARISHI (CATHOLIC).

The church belonging to this parish was begun in 1856, and completed in 1860. It has ever been a flourishing church, and has taken a deep interest in all matters tending to the welfare of its communicants. In connection with this church is the convent of Notre Dame, the St. Jerome Institute, and the orphan asylum and hospital. The parish is under the pastoral care of Rev. Father P. J. Harkins.

THE CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART

is a large and flourishing Catholic Church. Rev. Father J. T. Sheehan is pastor.

THE FRENCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

is one of the finest church edifices in the city ; it is brick, with marble trimmings. The old church belonging to this society was burned May 27, 1875, and 71 persons perished in the flames. The remains of 47 of the vietims lie buried in one common grave in the French Catholic cemetery, across the river, in South Hadley.

MILITARY.

SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.

In Hampden Park stands the fine monument erected in commemoration of the patriot dead of Holyoke. It is 16 foot

933

HISTORY OF HAMPDEN COUNTY.

in beight, surmounted by a bronze female figure 9 feet in height. In the right hand of the bronze figure is suspended a wreath, while the left hand rests on a shield. The front of the stone bears the following inscription : " In memory of our volunteers who died for the Union, 1861-1865." On the Maple Street >ide the Following names are inscribed : Capt. Myron C. Pratt, Ist Mass. Cav. ; Joel MI. Lochling, John Minchan, John 11. Wild, Maurice Henman, 3d Mass. Cav. ; Thomas S. Hol- man, Ist Mass. Inf. ; Sergt. Roland S. Williston, 2d Inf. ; Corp. II. A. Eaton, Sergt. Amos Pettis, Jr., 10th Mass. Inf. ; Sergt. John Walker, Corp. Ifiram K. Bean, Corp. James Baldwin, Corp. Osmyn B. Paul, John Barry, James W. Burr, Herbert J. Boyington, Levi W. Brooks, Anthony Cain.

The Hampden Street side bears the following names : James Conners, IOth Mass. Inf. ; William H. Estes, John Falvey, Michael Gorham, Charles E. Hovey, Joseph Maguire, Abner D. Otis, Robert J. Stewart, Simeon P. Smith, Daniel D. Shea,

Stevenson Sill, 15th Mass. Inf. ; Capt. John D. Frazier, 2Ist Mass. Inf. ; Patrick Cushing, Josiah Gleason, J. W. Bartlett, 24th Mass. Inf. ; Corp. Richard Curry, 27th Mass. Inf. ; Ilenry Lyman, B. F. Mackinster, Robert Mc Donald.

On the northwest or Chestnut Street side are the following names : James Sullivan, 27th Mass. Inf. ; Thomas Sullivan, Lieut. Frank A. Cook, 3Ist Mass. Inf. ; Corp. W. C. Van Valkenburg, Patrick Devine, John Donahue, Malcom Smith, Corp. Charles R. Avery, 35th Mass. Inf. ; Daniel Cronan, Richard Wall, 46th Mass. Inf .; Fred. S. Fairbanks, 56th Mass. Inf. ; James P. Brooks, 57th Mass. Inf. ; William Prentiss, Jr., George M. Williston, 58th N. Y. Inf. ; Elbridge G. Pierce, volunteer surgeon.

The four bas-relief plates represent four military scenes. The monument is a fine work of art, and was designed by 11. G. Ellicott, an officer in the Confederate service under Gen. Mosby. It was cast at Powers art foundry in New York.

M. Donnelly, 24th liegt., Co. 1. J. W. Davis, 46th Regt.

Il. P'. Pickerman, 46th Regt.

11. 1. Smith, Hoth Regt., Co. I.

0. Burlingame, 27th Regt , Co. K.

E. E. Davis, 46th Regt.

H. A. l'age, 10th Regt., Co. 1. O. B. Panl,$ 10th Regt , Co. I.

Avery Bryant, 27th Regt., Co. C.

HI. B. Dayton, 46th Regt.

John H. Kelley, 10th Regt., Co. I.

J. H. Burlingame, 27th Regt., Co. K.

II. S. Dickerman, 4Gth Regt.

S. W. Reed, 10th Regt., Cu. I.

J. HI. Burnham, 34th Regt., Co. E.

John B. Burgess, 27th Regt , Co. B.

Jas. Doyle, 46th Regt.

A. D. Otis,t 10th Regt., Co. I.

J. Il. BAH, 46th Regt.

Robert Dillon, 46th Regt.

Chas. W. Cockrane, 10th Regt., Co. I.

Eli W. Bartlett, 46th Regt.

B. F. Davenport, Ist Cav.

Geo. Connor, 10th Regt., Co. I. Augustus Seifert, 10th Regt., Co. I.

Jas. W. Burr,t 10th Regt., Co. I.

W'm. Bradley, 46th Regt.

John C. Bryant, 46th Regt.

Oscar Ely, 46th Regt.

Il J. Butler, 46th Regt.

Chis, Ely, 46th Regt.

John Bare, Sth Regt.

J. A Ellsbree, 46th Regt.

E M. Burgess, Ist Cav., Co. B.

Wm. Fletcher, 21 Regt., Co. F.

Win. Burnett, 4th Cav., Co. G.

Lawrence Fay, 2d Regt.

Carl Brandt, 4th Regt., C'o. E.

Chas Francis, 20 Regt.

Jas. Bostwick, 3d HI. Art., Co. C.

J. D. Frazer, ; 21st Regt., Co. II.

Win. Barry, 3d Regt., Co. C.

F. S. Fairbank, 21st Regt., Co. II.

Jas. Boady, 2dl H. Art., Co. C.

Manrice Farrell, 21st Regt., Co. B.

G. N. Bran, 3d Regt.

Chas, H. Foster, 31st Regt., Co. E.

John Carlin, 2d Regt.

R. R. Fuller, 34th Regt., Cu. D.

Chas. Clark, 24 Regt.

L. E. Fisher, 34th Regt., Co. 1.

Jas. Clark, 2d Regt.

Chas, Fish, 46th Regt.

Richard Clark, 34th Regt., Co. D.

John Flynn, 46th Regt.

James Connors," 10th Regt., Co. H.

Chas. Freeland, 46th Regt.

Il. D. Cochran, 20th Regt.

J. Fuller, 46th Regt., Co. A.

M. Connors, 21st Hegt., Co. B.

James Fox, Ist Cav., Co. F.

Pat, Cushing,* 21st Regt, Co. B.

Geo, Chalmers, 27th Regt., Co. G.

Jas. Fryer, 24 II. Art., Co. E.

Richard Curry, 27th Regt , Co. G.

Chas. II. Flanders, 3d Hl. Art , Co. C.

Stephen C. Clark, 32d Regt., C'o. E.

S. Fonleroy, 5th Cav , Co. I.

Neil Cullen, 34th liegt , Co. D.

M. Gorman,* 10th Regt., Co. II.

J. II. Copeland, 34th Regt., Co. D.

D. F. Griswold, 2d Regt., Co. B.

E. Clark, + 34th Regt., Co. D.

I. W. Gibson, 21st Regt., Co. II.

Jas. Connors, 34th Regt.

- Thos. Goodress, 21>t Regt., Co. I.

H. D. Cochrane, 37th Regt., Co. A.

l'at. Gartland, 31st Regt., Co. E. Fred. Goddard, 34th Regt., Co. D.

E. P. Clark, 4Gth Regt.

G. W. Chase, 46th Regt.

L. A. Childs, 46th Regt.

Napoleon Gill, 46th Regt.

Robert Clapp, 46th Regt.

J. R. Gilmoro, 46th Regt.

G. W. Gorham, 41st Regt., Co. F.

H. L. Gill, 57th Regt., Co. K.

M. Gary, 13th H. Art., Co. I.

J. D. Green, 13th 11. Art., Co. F.

Chas. Connell, 59th Regt., Co. G.

Gro. Il. Gunn.

Jus. G. Albee, 34th Regt., Co. D.

D. Charlewath, 59th Regt., Co. G.

John Gorman, 173d N. Y. Regt.

Jolin Avery, 34th Regt , Co. D.

II. Connors, 59th Regt., Co. G.

T. S. Holman, t Ist Regt.

H. D. Aldrich, 34th Regt, Co. D.

R. J. Cochrane, 1-t Cav , Co. E.

John Howe, 2d Regt.

John Harper, 24 Regt.

D. B. R. Couch, 1-t Cav., Co. F. John Connor, Ist Cav., Co. G.

John Hinley, 20 Regt.

J. J. Curran, 2d II. Art., Co. B.

F. Horning, 2d Regt.

John Howard, 2d Regt.

Jas Connors, 3d II. Art., Co. C.

Jas, Ilart, 15th liegt .. Co. K.

J. Conchen, 13th H. Art., Co. I. Thos. Doyle, 2d Regt. Pat. Devine, f 31st Regt., Co E.

J. Hlang, 15th Regt., Co. A.

J. Ilascor, 21st Regt.

C. Donahue, 31st Regt., Co. G.

A. E. Inmmiston, 21st Regt., Co. II.

Juhn Donahne (2d),* 31st Hegt., Co. G.

Fred. Horning, 21st Regt.

T. B. Douley, 34th Regt., Co. D.

Wm. Hamepin, 27th Regt.

Con. Donahue,* 34th liegt., Co. D.

U HI. Hopkin, 34th Regt., Co. D.

C. L. Delmage, 34th Regt., Co. I.

II. C. Hallett, 34th Regt., Co. F.

+ Dieil.

Robt. J. Stewart,* 10th Regt., Co. I. Chas. F. Towner, 10th Regt , Co. I. Chas. E. Hovey,* 10th Regt., Co. I. W. Il. Estes,* 10th Regt., Co. I. John Sullivan, 10th Regt , Co. I. Chas. Il. De de, 10th Regt., Co. I. W. F. Lamb, 10th Regt , Co. I. Win. H. Eaton, loth Regt., Co. I. John Barry,$ 10th Regt., Co. I. Simeon P. Smith,& 10th Regt., Co. I. John Falvey, t 10th Regt., Co. I. 11. K. Bean, 10th liegt., Co. I. Jas. N. Dailey, 10 h Regt , Co. I. Patrick Russell, 10th Ragt , Co. I. llenry M. Converse, 10th Regt., Co. I. G. W. Peabody, 10th Regt., Co. I. D O. Judd, 10th Regt., Co. I. Josiah Gleason,* 21st Regt. J.s. Baldwin, + 10:h Regt., Co. I. John R. Walker, 10th Regt., Co. I. Frederick Burnham, 10th Regt., Co. I. Gro. Burnham, 10th Regt., Co. I. Sylvanus HI. Brady, 10th Regt., Co. I. 11. J. Boyington,% 10th Regt., Co. I. A. F. Bradford, 10th Regt., Co. I. Anthony Cain, t 10th Regt., Co. I. Daniel Cronan,* 10th Regt., Co. I. Peter Ilnot, 10th Regt., Co. I. Jus. Kelley, 10th Regt., Co. I. Jas. Kilroy, 10th Regt., Co. I. D. D. Shea,* 10th Regt., Co. I. Jos. Maguire, t 10th Regt., Co. I. A. Robert, 2d Regt., C'u. E. John Alexander, 21 Regt., Co. B. Juo. Allan, Jr., 21 Regt.

Chas. R. Avery, 36th Regt., Co. K. J. Am-iz, 4th Cav., Co. C. Jos. Ashley, 13th Art., Co. 1.

John Ashley, 13th Art., Co. I. Oliver Allen, 3d 11. Art., Co. I. A. L. Bundy, 21>t Regt , Co. Il. Geo. H. Bean, 21st Regt., Co. H. J. W. Bartlett, 24th Regt., Co. C.

J. 11. Burnham, 24th Regt., Co. A. John Burns, 2d Regt.

Albert Poshodt, 2d Regt, Co. A. D. W. C. Browning, 2d Regt., Co. I.

* Killed.

Gen, Baldwin, 2d Regt. Aaron Baldwin, 27th Regt., Co. G. W. S Buxton, 27th Regt, Co. K.

A. M. Butler, 27th Regt., Co. K.

E P. Davis, 46th Regt.

P. F. Dover, 16th Regt.

D. B. Nye, 10th Regt., Co. 1.

G. W. Ber: y, 46th Regt.

John Donahue, 3d H. Art.

Jno. Bradley, 46th Regt.

W'm. Downs, 3d Cav.

JI. A. Eaton,+ 2d Regt., Co. G.

Will am Fitzgerald, 4th Regt., Co. II.

E. F. Gill, 46th Regt.

J. A. Cleveland, 46th Regt.

C. W. Cozin, 46th Regt. Mike Ey-tel, 46th Regt. E. MI. Clapp, 524 Regt., Co. II.

HOLYOKE IN THE REBELLION.

Albert F. Ilenry, 10th Regt., Co. I. Chas. Il. Knapp. 10th Regt., Co. 1.

934

HISTORY OF THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY.

I. N. Hitchcock, 34th Regt., Co. F. Jerry Harrington, 35th Regt.

Con. Healy, 46th Regt. S. A. Hall, Arith Regt. Daniel Harmon, 16th Regt.

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History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Vol. II, Part 124

Author: L.H. Everts & Co Publication date: 1879 Publisher: Philadelphia : Louis H. Everts Number of Pages: 896

Author: L.H. Everts & Co
Publication date: 1879
Publisher: Philadelphia : Louis H. Everts
Number of Pages: 896