USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Abington > History of the town of Abington, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, from its first settlement > Part 24
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TACK FACTORY OF HENRY H. BRIGHAM.
There is another tack factory, erected by Henry H. Brigham, my nephew, the past year, 1865, which stands about one- quarter of a mile easterly from South Abington Depot, and about sixty rods from the site where the old tack factory of B. Hobart & Son stood. It is situated on the south side of the road, near his dwelling-house. The building is well con- structed, and finished in good style. The stone work was done
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TACK FACTORY OF TIENRY IT. BRIGHAM, SOUTHI ABINGTON.
EL BLANCHARO.
L. BLANCHARD. BOOT & SHOE FACTORY
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY OF LEONARD BLANCHARD, EAST ABINGTON.
291
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENTS.
engine, in a large building, and consists of a pegging machine, two of McKay sewing machines, levelling machine, &c. The whole value of shoes manufactured annually, $650,000. (See Engraving.)
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT OF LEONARD BLANCHARD.
Mr. Leonard Blanchard's manufactories are situated on the street leading from Union Street to Howard Street, south of the Congregational meeting-house. The buildings are four stories in height, sixty-seven feet long by twenty-five feet wide. The small one and one-half story building south of the above is solely occupied for crimping long boots and shoes. About one hundred and thirty hands are employed in the various depart- ments of manufacture, and some $2,000 expended weekly amongst the operatives. The basement of the eastern building is devoted to treeing long boots, and packing them ready for the market. The first floor contains the finishing, drying, dressing, and packing rooms. The second floor and attic are occupied by the shoemakers. Four Mckay sewing machines are in operation in the building.
The basement of the adjoining shop contains the sole leather, where some thirty to forty sides are daily cut into soles, heels, &c. The next floor contains the stitching room, where some twelve stitching machines are in operation. The store room for findings, as well as the receiving and counting rooms, are on this floor. The next floor is the cut- ter's room, where the upper stock is cut into the various kinds of goods required - long boots, Congress boots, Balmorals, Oxford ties, &c. The attic is occupied as a store-room for upper leather.
Mr. Blanchard manufactured some two hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of goods during the year 1865.
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT OF WM. L. REED.
The following is a description of the boot and shoe factory of William L. Reed, situated in South Abington, within a few rods of the Old Colony and Newport Railroad Depot.
292
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENTS.
It was erected in 1860. The building is sixty by forty, three stories high, with a spacious attic. The factory is operated by steam-power, and heated by steam. It is divided into different departments, as follows : In the basement story are two large rooms, one for the storage of sole leather, and one for cutting, rolling, and preparing sole leather for boots and shoes, which are made out of the building, in different parts of the country. Also, a small engine room and a boiler room, built of brick, which stands out from the main building. In the second story is an office, twelve by fifteen, a large receiv- ing room, a drying room, scouring room, and finishing room. In the third story are a cutting room, a dressing room, and a stitching room, where nine machines are operated at present, with room for more. The attic is used for storing boxes and stock, with a room for treeing boots. An elevator is carried by steam-power from the basement to the attic. Forty males and eight females have usually been employed here. No boots or shoes are made in the building. Amount of busi- ness annually, $200,000. (See Engraving.)
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY OF JOSHUA L. NASH.
This fine establishment, situated on the corner of Washing- ton and Summer Streets, was erected by the late General Ben- jamiu King, and opened as a public house January 1, 1850.
It has a front of one hundred feet on Washington Street, and, with the recent enlargement, extends one hundred and thirty-four feet on Summer Street. Its original cost was about $25,000.
After the decease of General King, it passed to his sister, the late Miss Hannah King. It was purchased of her heirs in March, 1864, and work at once commenced to adapt it for the manufacture of both boots and shoes.
It has been perfected and systematized by the proprietor, and is the most extensive establishment in the " Centre."
The boot and shoe business, as formerly carried on, had but little of system. It could not be otherwise, as a large part of
1 1
KILBURN-MAI LORY
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY OF WILLIAM L. REED, SOUTHI ABINGTON.
293
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENTS.
the goods were fitted and bottomed some miles away. Often months would elapse before they were returned
Another difficulty was to find ten or twenty cases of the same general appearance to suit the customer's taste, as every man had his "peculiar style."
The more recent system, by introducing machinery and the factory plan of labor, has nearly paralyzed the old. It bids fair to supersede it altogether. It enables the manufacturer to turn both his stock and capital oftener. The work is all done under his constant supervision.
This " model shop" is divided into six departments, under practical and competent men. Enter the main building and note the objects of interest.
The front parlors are used for a counting-room and private office. In the rear of these, on the opposite side of the hall, is the large " dining-room," now used for the storage of upper leather and for the reception of goods made outside. Passing up a flight of stairs, you stand near three large cutting-rooms. The uppers, when cut, are sent aloft by means of elevators, to hands, for pasting and stitching.
Ascend another flight and you find, at the left, the pasting and sewing, and on the right the stitching room.
This last (forty-two by twenty-two) contains twenty sewing machines, of the most improved kinds, placed nearly opposite each other, on a bench across the centre of the hall, so that the operators stand facing each other. Here are also machines for turning boots - seam rubbers, binding- rollers, punching, eyeleting, &c. The water tank is in this room. It is filled from either the well or cistern by the engine, and water is conducted by means of pipes to other apartments.
Descend from this to the basement, which is entirely above ground, and on a level with Summer Street. The first which attracts attention here, is the fine Corlip engine, of twelve horse-power. On the north side are the " machinists' rooms."
The furnace chimney is outside the main building ; also the boiler-house, which is fire-proof. The boiler is of twenty-
25*
294
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENTS.
eight horse capacity, containing fifty-two tubes. It furnishes steam for heating purposes, besides the propelling of the machinery.
As we approach the south building, this introduces us to the sole-stripping, splitting, rolling, and sole-die cutting ma- chines ; also the welt-splitter, heel machines, heel presses, &c. Here the sole leather, prepared for use, is sent to the several apartments above by elevators. In this building (thirty by eighty, and three and a half stories in height,) are the several gangs of bottomers.
As we ascend, call in the front rooms and take a peep at the " new era power pegging machines." There are three of these in use. How much has been accomplished in this invention -this triumph of art- can be imagined, when we say it takes about twenty seconds to peg two rows around a shoe. A single hand can peg from two hundred and fifty to three hundred and fifty pairs a day. Then, instead of the old method of levelling the bottom by a hammer, the " levelling machine " is used.
Pass to the different apartments for bottoming, and see the practical working of the system of making shoes by parts. It is a great success. They are commenced at one end of a bench, and, when they arrive at the other end, they are ready for the finishing process. They are only sent out of the rooms for pegging or sewing. At present preparations are making to use the heel-shaving and burnishing machines.
Goods are then carried to the buffing, drying, and scouring rooms, from whence they are taken to finish the bottoms, by wetting, staining, blacking, or burnishing, as may be desired. This accomplished, they are sent to the rooms below, in tlie main building, for dressing and packing. When ready for delivery they are passed from the door in the rear.
All goods are sent directly to Messrs. L. S. Jones & Co., 87 Pearl street, Boston, for whom they are expressly manu- factured.
The capacity for turning out work is one thousand two hundred pairs a day. Number of males employed, one
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY OF J. L. NASH (KING HOUSE), CENTRE ADINGTON.
295
BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENTS.
hundred and twenty-five. Number of females, twenty-five. The amount of goods manufactured the past year is about $300,000. A watchman is kept by night on the premises.
THIE FACTORY OF WASHINGTON REED.
In the rear of the Third Congregational Church, on Union Street, East Abington, is located a shoe manufactory, which is under the direction of Washington Reed, for the purpose of manufacturing men's and ladies' fur-lined over-shoes, and men's and ladies' carpet slippers, of which there are about one thousand pairs made daily, employing from one hundred to one hundred and twenty-five hands. Besides the varions kinds of leather and cloth used, there are annually from six to ten thousand buffalo robes used.
The work is all done in this building, which is a three-story building with basement and attic floors, making five floors in all, and twenty-five thousand feet of floor in the whole build- ing. The main building was erected in 1864. Size, seventy- four by forty-six. In 1865 an addition of sixty feet by thirty- five was made, three stories high, with a basement. On the first floor, (basement,) is a room for machinist, engine, (ten horse,) boiler, (thirty-five horse,) rooms for coal and for storing sole leather, cutting sole leather, and preparing it for the bottomers. On the second floor is located the counting- room, dressing and packing-room, and storage. On the third floor are the bottomers, and Mckay sewing-machines. On the fourth are the upper leather cutters, and on the fifth floor, (attic,) are the stitching machines.
The building is heated by steam, and an elevator is used for conveying the stock from one floor to another.
This is one of the largest establishments for this kind of manufacture in the United States.
There are many other quite extensive boot and shoe estab- lishments in town, the particulars of which have not been ascertained.
CHAPTER XXXV.
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
Men and other Aids for Suppressing the Rebellion .- Commissioned Officers .- Mortality, &c.
SINCE the preparation of these Reminiscences commenced, the materials of History have been accumulating with unpre- cedented rapidity. The inauguration of civil war by the rebellion of the Southern States opened a new epoch of our national affairs. For the last four years the nation has been in arms. Probably no patriot citizen of this country will ever forget the electric thrill which passed through the length and breadth of the loyal States, when news came of the opening upon Sumter of the guns of the forts surrounding it, and the consequent call of the President for 75,000 three months' troops. The situation of our country, and even of our Capitol, was apparently one of great peril ; and there was a fear even that the quickest aid might come too late. I propose to intro- duce a brief sketch of the part our town has taken in the great work of suppressing the rebellion, with some account of Co. E, Light Infantry, of South Abington, of the 4th Regiment of three months' volunteers, which was the first company fur- nished by this town. It was organized in 1787 as the Abington Artillery Company, and in 1852 annexed to the 4th Regiment of Infantry.
I quote from the " Massachusetts Register " for 1862 :-
" At eight o'clock on the evening of April 15, 1861, orders were received to report at Boston next morning. Messengers were despatched at once, and during the night preparations were made for their departure. At seven o'clock the next morning the company was ready to march. The citizens turned out in great numbers to escort them to the depot at South Abington. . . . Before leaving South Abington, a subscrip- tion was raised, and two hundred and twenty-seven dollars
(296)
297
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
presented to the Company. * On returning to Abington, July 23, they were met and addressed by prominent citizens, and the next day their fellow-townsmen gave them a grand recep- tion. William L. Reed, Esq., made the welcome speech, which was replied to by Capt. Allen. Addresses suitable for the occasion were then made by Rev. H. L. Edwards, Rev. Mr. Clark, of South Abington, and by Rev. H. D. Walker, of East Abington ; also by Hon. Mr. Harris, of East Bridgewater, which were replied to by Sergeant Peterson, of Company E; at the close of which they partook of a colla- tion which had been provided by the citizens."
It should be here distinctly declared that the inhabitants of this town have, with great unanimity, and with much warmth of patriotism, engaged in the work of suppressing the rebellion. They have generally given a very earnest and cordial support to the government ; and if there have been some exceptions
The Fourth Regiment, to which the company belonged, rendez- voused at Boston, on Wednesday the 16th, and left for Fortress Monroe on Thursday the 17th. At daybreak on Sunday, April 20th, the long low line of the walls of the fort were visible in the distance. Anx- iously the regiment watched as the boat lay off and on " (the steamer State of Maine, which had brought them from Fall River.) "until at sunrise they saw the old flag unfolding from the flag-staff. The men were quickly landed, and amid the cheers of the little garrison marched into the fort. They were warmly welcomed; for those within, from keeping watch and ward many a day, were well nigh exhausted." Hon. Levi Reed, in his address to the soldiers on their reception at the close of the war, well observed as follows : -
" This promptness and energy was of the first importance to the country ; and small as this expedition now seems, in the light of what has since followed, nevertheless, at the time, it was a matter of tile highest consequence. Fortress Monroe is the key to Chesapeake Bay, and so to the Potomac River, and in fact to the whole southern Atlan- tic coast ; and on its preservation depended our access to Washington by water, and the means of supplying our armies with food and the necessary munitions of war.
" The arrival of this regiment at its destination, anticipated only by a few hours the contemplated attack of the rebels, which, but for this aid, must have been successful."
298
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
to this, it is to be charitably hoped that they have not been caused by opposition to the end of the unity of the nation, but by an honest difference of judgment as to the best means of securing this end.
The names of the officers and privates of Co. E, will now be given. The letter (R.) prefixed to a name, denotes the re- enlistment of the person to whose name it is attached. Other abbreviations, H. A., Heavy Artillery ; Cav., Cavalry ; N. C., North Carolina ; S. S., Signal Corps ; B'y., Battery ; U. S. O. C., United States Ordnance Corps ; B., Battalion. The Star (*) denotes the deatlı of the person to whose name it is attached.
OFFICERS.
Captain Charles F. Allen, South Abington. First Lient. Lewis Soule, Sontlı Abington. Second Lieut. John W. Mitchell, South Abington. *Sergeant Benjamin F. Caswell, South Abington. R. Sergeant Nathaniel O. Holbrook, Centre Abington. Sergeant IIenry Humble, South Abington. Sergeant Benjamin F. Peterson, South Abington. Corporal Joshua T. Bryant, South Abington. Corporal Timothy Reed, South Abington. Corporal William HI. Maine, South Abington. Corporal Morton E. Harding, East Bridgewater.
PRIVATES.
Abbott, Luther C., Weymouth Landing. Bickford, John E., South Abington.
Barrett, Benjamin R., South Abington. Barbor, John A., Centre Abington. R. Bates, James E., South Abington. Caton, Joseph W., South Abington. Cook, Thomas H., South Abington. Corwin, William, East Bridgewater. Cook, Joshua, 2d, South Abington. Curtis, Elbridge R., East Bridgewater. R.
299
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
Dunham, Andrew J., Centre Abington. Dunbar, Henry F., South Abington. Edson, George A., East Bridgewater. R. Fuller, Thomas, South Abington. R. Gurney, Seth P., East Bridgewater. Gurney, Alva A., East Bridgewater. Harding, George M., East Bridgewater. R. Ilathaway, William B., East Bridgewater. R.
IIall, Ichabod G., South Abington. R. Hobart, Thomas, South Abington. R. Howe, Charles M., South Abington. Howland, Caleb, South Abington. R. Howard, Elijah, South Abington. Josselyn, James E., South Abington. R. Knowles, William W., South Abington. R. Lincoln, Willard B., South Abington. R. Loveradge, Isaae, East Bridgewater. R. Leach, John A., South Abington. R. Perry, John II., Hanson. R. Phinney, Barny F., South Abington. R.
Penney, Leonard F., South Abington. Pierce, James H., East Bridgewater. Packard, Hiram F., South Abington.
Ramsdell, Philemon W., South Abington.
Ramsdell, Nathaniel F., South Abington. Reed, Henry II., East Abington. Reed, Samuel M., South Abington. Randall, Joseph T., South Abington. R. Rowe, Zacchens, South Abington. R. Stetson, Andrew J., South Abington. Steingardt, Joseph A., East Bridgewater. Stewart, Nathan M., Centre Abington. Tillson, Mercer V., East Bridgewater. Taylor, Thomas, Middleborongh.
Tuttle, Ebenezer G., South Abington. Witherell, James H., South Abington. R. Witherell, Eben A., South Abington. R.
·
300
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
Witherell, Otis F., South Abington. Washburn, Jerome, South Abington.
OTHER THREE MONTHS' VOLUNTEERS FROM ABINGTON.
Atwood, Thomas B., Co. B, Plymouth ; Third Regiment. R.
Atwood, Timothy S., Co. B, Plymouth ; Third Regiment. R.
Raymond, Harvey A., Co. B, Plymouth ; Third Regi- ment. R.
Lucas, Daniel, Co. B, Plymouth ; Third Regiment. R.
Prior, Erastus O., Co. B, Plymouth ; Third Regiment. R.
Green, John, Co. C, Cambridge ; Third Regiment.
Kavanagh, William, Co. C, Cambridge ; Third Regiment. Benson, Calvin, Co. H, Plympton ; Third Regiment. Baldwin, George W., Co. II, Plympton ; Third Regiment. Dwyre, Danie!, Co. H, Plympton ; Third Regiment. R. Loud, Lemuel J., Co. II, Plympton ; Third Regiment. Reed, Setli D., Co. H, Plympton ; Third Regiment.
Terrill, Major, Co. H, Plympton ; Third Regiment. Turner, Alonzo, Co. II, Plympton ; Third Regiment. Willis, James F., Co. II, Plympton ; Third Regiment. R. Fay, William, Co. II, Plympton ; Third Regiment.
French, Francis M., Co. II, Plympton ; Third Regiment. Herrin, Philander, Co. H, Plympton ; Third Regiment. R. Meserve, Solomon, Co. HI, Plympton ; Third Regiment. Shecan, Michael, Co. HI, Plympton ; Third Regiment. Towle, John A., Co. HI, Plympton ; Third Regiment. R. Thompson, Samuel G., Co. H, Plympton ; Third Regi- ment.
It will be observed that the roll of the above Company is given entire ; though it embraces several names of persons from other towns. In the lists of recruits for various terms of service which follow, only such as are from this town are embraced. I give, first, the three years' volunteers, without
301
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
bounty ; next, those for three years, with bounty; and, lastly, the nine mouths' volunteers who also received bounty - from the report of the Selectmen of the town for 1862-63. Enlistments recorded in subsequent reports will follow.
THREE YEARS' VOLUNTEERS WITHOUT BOUNTY, TO FEB. 1, 1863.
Reg't.
Reg't.
Baker, Reuben .
1st Cav.
Campbell, Wm. M.
16th
Freeman, Harvey P. .
1st Cav.
Meaney, Timothy .
17th
Gillman, Caleb K.
1st Cav.
Towle, John A.
18th
Jacobs, Daniel .
Ist Cav.
Meiggs, William J.
18th
Jewett, Jolın
1st Cav.
Phinney, Barney
18tlı
Studly, John
1st Cav.
Pool, Hiram
18th
*Tucker, James H.
Ist Cav.
Howard, Elijah
18th
Smith, Albert B.
1st Cav.
Howland, Caleb
18th
Snooks, John F.
2d
*Caswell, Benjamin Conry, Jolın, jr.
18th
Lyons, John P. .
2d
Cook, John A. .
18thı
Burke, James
2d
*Dwyer, Daniel
18th
Cronan, Dennis
2d
*Fuller, Thomas
18th
Davis, Lorenzo .
2d
Howe, Franeis M.
18th
Barker, James
9tlı
Rider, Edmond
18th
Sanborn, James D.
9th
White. William B.
18th
Galliher, Owen
9th
*Coughlan, Michael
18th
Donavan, John F.
9th
Roberts, Sylvester R.
19th
Lyden, Martin
9tlı
Mead. John .
19th
Cleary, James
9th
Madin, John
19th
Flynn, James
9th
Cook, Bartlett
19th
Carroll, John
9th
Whiting, Hiram L.
20th
Ryan, Andrew
9th
Foley, Daniel
20th
Grady, John O.
9th
Morris, Joseph
20th
Lalay, Thomas
9th
Pettee, Michael
20th
Lyden, Morton
9th
*Beal; Bradford W.
20th
Mullen, Thomas
9th
Ford, John C. 20th
21st
Condon, James
9th
Meady, Richard
22d
Clifford, John
9th
Lovett, Charles I.
23d
Donavan, Patrick .
9th
Searls, William H.
23d
*Donavan, John
9th
*Pratt, Henry
23d
Pendergrass, John
11th
Pearsons, Frank
23d
Mahony, Thomas
11th
Pierce, Henry B.
23d
Barkley, Michael
11th
Atwood, Thomas B.
23d
Leavitt, Thomas
11th
*Sewell, John M.
23d
*Loftis, Martin
11th
Sewell, Dummer
23d
Raney, Francis
11th
Towle, James
23d
Welch, Michael
11th
French, Charles L.
23d
Dugan, Michael
13th
Willis, Samuel, Co. C.
24th
Stetson, Oliver
14th
Seott, William .
24th
Joy, Henry .
16th
Mellon, Joel B., Co. I. 25th
Riley, Michael
16th
| Ryan, Daniel
26th
*Shehan, Martin
9th
March, Joseph
22d
9th
Benedict, Newton
22d
Cullenan, John N. Cullinan, Joe
9th
Smith, George H.
18th
Hines, Richard R.
2d
26
302
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
Reg't
Dugan, John
Friary, Peter
2d U. S. Art'y.
Naval, Thomas
28th Lee, James 4th U. S. Artillery.
O'Connell, James
28th
Murphy, Dennis U. S. Service.
Coon, Daniel
28th
MeIlvane, Hugh U. S. Service.
Ripley, George . 30th
*Harding, George W. 30th
30th
*Mathews, Warren Randall, Geo. P. 30th
*Keene, Charles J.
32d
Tirrill, Americus V., jr. 33d
Tirrill, Major
33d
Alden, Eleazer C. . 7th
Quinlan, James
33d
Bosworth, John C. 7th
Fislı, Isaac H.
39th
*Beebe, Henry W. 7th
Curtis, Albert 39th Bisbee, Wright . 7th
Corthell, James H. 38th
Bain, Edward M.
7th
Cassaland, James W. in camp.
Bowldry, John B.
7th
Cushman, Isaiah
9th Me.
Bates, James C. 7th
Henery, Philander 1st Me ..
Rourk, John
4th Vt.
Collins, Joseph .
7th
Wales, William
3d Ind.
Chambers, John L. 7tl
Moore, Horace D. 2d N. H.
Cole, Ornan M.
7th
Hallihan, Dennis, 3d R. I. Bat'y.
Chamberlain, Isaac
7th
Gurney, Francis M. 1st Bat'n.
Cushing, Henry J.
7th
Lealey, Patrick 40th N. Y.
Cook, Thomas J.
7th
Cushing. Ilenry G. . 8th N. H.
Cole, Levi, jr.
7th
Merritt, Quincy 9th Bat'n.
*Cook, Frederick
7th
Clark, John 3d Bat'n.
Cook, Geo. W. .
7th
Cobb, Henry 87th N. Y.
Corthell, Samuel L.
7th
Brown, Joseph W. Signal Corps.
Swain, Theron L.
R. I. Bat'y.
Erskins, Frank .
7th
Corthell, Elmer L. R. I. Bat'y.
Fullerton, Augustine Gurney, William H.
7th
Breck, M. V. B. 3d Vt.
Bowden, Dennis 28th N. Y.
Groves, Geo. F.
7th
Damon, Edwin H. 2d D. C.
Driscoll, Patrick
, 99th N. Y.
Hooker, Edward
7th
*Hayes, Stephen
7th
Harding, Jacob W.
7th
Harlow, Franklin P. 7th
Howe, Augustus M. 7th
Briggs, Geo. W. . 5th Me.
Gurney, Silas N. Y. Ex'ior Brig.
*Gurney, Winfield S. 6
Estes, Daniel B. 38th Mass.
Dolan, Michael 72d Ill.
Pettee, Lemuel . 11thı U. S.
Flynn, Thomas 6th U. S.
Janes, William A. Ist U. S.
Joyce, Thomas . 7th
Lock, Parmenus 7th
Lufkins, Albert 7th
Leach, John A. . 7th
Lincoln, Willard B. 7th
Levitt, Marcus M. 7th
McMuckins, John H. .
7th
Fleming, Peter . 3d U. S. Art'y.
7th *Hutchinson, Benj. F. Hinkley, Daniel 7th
Hinkley. Andrew 7th
*Howland, Wm. F. 7th
Hatch, John T. . 7th
Hersey, Joseph . 7th
Josselyn, James E. 7th
Jones, Samuel W. 1st U. S.
Thayer, Franklin P. . 1st U. S.
Jones, Charles H. . Ist U. S.
Smith, Geo. W. 2d U. S. Art'y.
Smith, Charles . 2d U. S. Art'y.
Hobart, Elbert F.
7th
Holbrook, Wm. 2d R. I.
Webster, Wm. 34th N. Y.
Campbell, John 10th R. I. Bat.
Callihan, Daniel 10th R. I. Bat.
Dunbar, Lucius E.
7th
Haversteck, J. Henry
38th
Bradley, James F.
7th
O'Connell, Jere'h U. S. Service.
O'Donnold, Hugh U. S. Service.
Cavanaugh, Wm. U. S. Service. Penniman, Geo. U. S. Artillery. Cushing, Sam'l F. 2d Heavy Art. Farrar, Calvin.
Reg't. 28th
7th
Churchill, Robert 7th
303
THE SOUTHERN REBELLION.
Reg't.
Mayhew, Abijah L.
Damon, Henry .
12th
McDonnold, John .
7th
Fish, L. B., Co. G.
. 12th
Noyes, Luke B., jr.
7th
Ford, Elliot W.
12th
Orcutt, Edward
7th
*Foster, S. Boardman
12th
Penniman, James M.
7th
Foley, Morris
12th
Powers, Rodman T. 7th
Ferris, Daniel
12th
Powers, Samuel O.
7th
Foster, Solomon
12th
Packard, Dan
7th
Freeman, Harvey P.
12th
Quinlan. Daniel
7th
Flynn, Daniel
11th
Raymond, Hansel L., Co. K 7th
*Glazier, James L.
12th
Reed. Geo. W. .
7th
Gilman, George H.
12th
*Reed, Charles W.
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