USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Lancaster > History of the town of Lancaster, Massachusetts : from the first settlement to the present time, 1643-1879 > Part 55
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Secretary and Treasurer, MISS ELIZABETH P. RUSSELL.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer furnish the in- teresting facts which follow. The receipts of the society from all sources, during the first year, were $301.26. All but $48.25 had been expended at the date of the first annual report, in the summer of 1863.
As showing the activity of the Association, the following list of articles made by the ladies, during about nine months, is appended.
Bed quilts, 19; sheets, 7; flannel shirts, 73; cotton shirts, 67; drawers, 20 pairs; flannel drawers, 4; socks, 139 pairs; dressing gowns, 17; hand- kerchiefs, 144; napkins, 260; towels, 66; pillows and cushions, 16; caps, 27; shoes and moccasins, 20 pairs; rolls and bandages, 753; compresses, 223; boxes of lint, 26; eye-shades, 43; arm-slings, 6.
The above does not give an adequate idea of the work of the ladies in the time under review. The report of the sec- retary says : "by setting a value upon the articles sent out by our Association, and comparing it with the receipts in money, we shall gain some idea of the aid we have derived from the contributions of material. We find that a moderate estimate of our ten boxes of garments, etc., gives us $477.70,
701
WHAT THE WOMEN DID.
upwards of $200 more than the amount received in money. This estimate is not supposed to include the work, but only, or mainly, the material ; neither does it include the supplies of food and delicacies sent separately, as three barrels of dried apples ; and five boxes of wines, jellies, farina, etc., on which it is difficult to set a money value." Sixteen boxes, includ- ing one to the Christian Commission, were sent this year.
The Association had now become interested in the Sanitary Commission, and made that organization, to some extent, the channel of its bounty. Its work was not remitted as time rolled on, and the necessities of the soldiers increased. In a report made after the battles of July, 1863, the secretary writes : "to many of us, the sufferings and privations of the soldier, have been brought home, within the last three months, in a sense never known before, while the sympathies of us all have been quickened anew. And as we listen with pride, again and again, to the story of the bravery and heroism of our own Lancaster men, we can but feel kindled within us the desire to fulfill the part permitted us as faithfully."
From this date the reports were made quarterly, and were of such a nature and spirit that they would be read with in- terest now, if there were space for them in these pages. The hands of the women were as busy in the latter years of the war as in the earlier. Comforts and delicacies went to the soldiers in a steady stream. The summing up at the close of the war, in the report of August 30, 1865, is as follows.
The amount raised by public entertainments and private dona- tions, was $1,555.36. Of this amount, $1,185.30 went to the Sanitary Commission, of which the Lancaster Association was an auxiliary. But boxes, jars and barrels went continually to the soldiers. A partial valuation of the supplies sent in this manner, gives the sum of $2,271.50. Here are some of the items. Boxes and barrels of quilts, garments, etc., through the Sanitary Commission, 53 ; boxes of jellies, 7 ; barrels of apples, 2; do. of potatoes, 25 ; do. of dried apples, 5; do. of books and papers, 2; boxes of clothing, etc., to private
702
HISTORY OF LANCASTER.
individuals for distribution, 5; and one box of clothing to the Christian Commission. The contents of boxes and barrels may be estimated from a few specimens. Quilts, 76; draw- ers, 211 pairs ; socks, 99 pairs ; slippers, 130 pairs ; hand- kerchiefs, 444. These are part of the articles made in a single year. In all these estimates there is no value set on the labor of the ladies, which at ordinary wages, would have made a large sum. The total amount raised by the ladies in money and in articles at a moderate valuation, except about eighty-three dollars from gentlemen, by the hand of Mr. Symmes, was $4,544.82.
FREEDMEN'S AID SOCIETY.
The above is a brief statement of the work done by the women of Lancaster to aid and comfort the soldiers. At the close of the war, there was in the treasury the sum of $370.10.
The society was reorganized into a " Society in Aid of the Freedmen," with the same officers, and the money on hand was given to the new society. Mrs. Washburn, after faith- ful service, had resigned the office of president, and had been succeeded by Mrs. Mary G. Ware. She retained the office in the new organization.
There was an extraordinary interest felt for the newly en- franchised colored people, and great exertions were made to provide for their wants. The society operated in part as an auxiliary, and in part, directly through the agency of Miss Anna J. Knight. In reference to her the secretary's report says : " the society was so fortunate as to find among their own townswomen, a lady peculiarly fitted for the work by her own qualifications and attainments, and her heartfelt interest in the cause. She taught for four years under the auspices of the society, and continued the work for nearly a year after independently of any organization."
The amount of money raised and expended by the society was $1,976.52, besides the balance from the soldiers' aid so- ciety, making $2,346.62. This money was raised in various
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703
LIST OF SOLDIERS.
ways. Some came from donations; some from work, some from levees, concerts, readings and lectures. Among the lec- turers and readers were Mr. Murdock, the tragedian, Prof. William Russell, and Miss Anna U. Russell, Rev. A. E. Lawrence, Rev. Marcus Ames, Mr. Frank Fay and others. Mrs. Ware arranged a very pleasant entertainment at which the little colored girls in the State Industrial School sang many songs with great spirit.
The money raised by the citizens for the benefit of the sol- diers, and for paying bounties, whether by voluntary subscrip- tion, or by the town in its corporate capacity, will be given on a following page.
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
In the following list of soldiers, the three years' regiments will be arranged according to number, and the names in each regiment will be placed alphabetically. Regiments of Mas- sachusetts volunteers will be placed first. The date of en- listment, and of discharge for whatever cause, will be stated in all known cases. The names and dates are derived from the " Record of the Massachusetts Volunteers," corrected from personal recollections of soldiers in some cases. The remarks are drawn chiefly from a most valuable record kept by Dr. J. L. S. Thompson, during the war ; and in part from the statements of surviving soldiers. No mention is made of ad- vancement in rank since the close of the war. The decease of those who have died since the war, is stated in all cases which have been reported. Every man is to be honored as a faithful soldier, unless otherwise reported.
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT.
Alexander, Nathaniel; C; enlisted December 17, 1861. Termination of service by disability, October 15, 1862. Exposure rendered him unfit for duty, and after being in several engagements, he was honorably dis- charged.
Balcom, Charles H .; C; December 14, 1861; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps, April 15, 1864.
704
HISTORY OF LANCASTER.
Copeland, Joseph; D; April 29, 1864; transferred, July 27, 1864, to. twentieth infantry.
Cutler, George W .; C; July 12, 1861; killed at Ball's Bluff, October 21, 1861. He was one of four brothers who entered the service of their country. Three of these at least gave their lives to the cause of freedom.
Cutler, Isaac N., brother of the foregoing; C; July 12, 1861; disability, March 24, 1863. He was wounded at Antietam through the ankle, and after being in several engagements, was honorably discharged.
Davidson, Thomas H .; A; July 12, 1861; disability, May 1, 1862.
Ellis, Warren; F; July 12, 1861; transferred to V. R. C. October 27, 1863.
Farnsworth, Frank H .; C; July 12, 1861; killed at Fair Oaks, May 31, 1862. He was a good soldier, and was in the battles of Ball's Bluff, York- town, Williamsburg and Fair Oaks. He was a young man of much prom- ise, and his early death was a serious loss to friends and acquaintances.
Gray, James M .; C; July 12, 1861; disability, February 11, 1863. Re- enlisted.
Green, Gilbert H .; C. Nothing has been learned respecting Mr. Green ..
Horan, Fordyce; A; December 24, 1861. Enlisted in United States army, November 17, 1862. He died in the war.
Hosley, Henry H .; C; July 12, 1861. Enlisted in United States army, November 12, 1862. Credited to Townsend in "Mass. Volunteers .. "
Johnson, Adelbert W .; C; July 12, 1861. Discharged at unknown date.
Kilburn, Sumner R .; C; February 18, 1864. He had enlisted from Sterling, July 12, 1861. On re-enlisting he received a bounty of $325. He died of wounds, June 10, 1864. He was in the battles of Ball's Bluff and Fair Oaks; in the seven days fight on the Peninsula; at Antietam and Gettysburg, in each of which battles he was wounded, but not severely. He was in the battle of Fredericksburg, and died two days after. Kilburn was the only child of a widowed mother, and so exempt from service, but he readily volunteered, joined in all the trials, hardships and glory of the- old fifteenth, and gave his life for his country.
Kingsbury, Joseph W .; A; August 1, 1861. Disability, November 27, 1862.
Kittredge, Solomon; C; December 17, 1861; May 1, 1862.
Lawrence, Willard R .; C; July 12, 1861. Killed, October 21, 1861, at Ball's Bluff. He entered the service from a sense of duty, leaving a wife and two children, one in addition, being born after his enlistment. He was killed by a ball in the head. Lawrence was a man of steady and in- dustrious habits, and was esteemed by all his acquaintance. His wife and three young children were left as a sacred legacy for his country's care and protection.
705
THE FIRST VOLUNTEERS.
Mann, George C .; F; July 12, 1861 ; expiration of service, July 28,1864.
Moses, Robert R .; C; December 17, 1861; died of wounds October 5, 1862. He was wounded in the battle of Antietam; the wound proved mortal. Mr. George W. Howe found him, gave him every care and atten- tion, and after his death had him decently buried.
Rugg, Henry H .; C; July 12, 1861. Re-enlisted in the fifty-third, and then in a three months regiment; wounded in the shoulder while swimming the river, after the battle of Ball's Bluff.
Shean, George C .; C. Nothing farther is known of this soldier.
Turner, Luther G .; C; July 12, 1861; he was wounded at Ball's Bluff, and died in consequence, November 21, 1861, aged twenty-four years.
Warner, James G .; C; July 12, 1861. He was in the battle at Ball's Bluff, was seen on the bank of the river, but never after; was probably shot while swimming the Potomac. He left a widowed mother wholly de- pendent on him for support.
Willard, Edward H .; C; July 12, 1861. Expiration of service, July 28, 1864.
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT.
Barnes, Frank W .; enlisted, afterwards entered the navy; see under that head.
Barnes, George A .; C; corporal, July 2, 1861; was in battle, June 25, and also in all the battles during the seven days retreat in Virginia. He was wounded in the foot in the second battle of Bull Run, August 29, 1862, and discharged for disability in the following October.
Richards, George K .; C; November 25, 1861 ; transferred to V. R. C. August 11, 1863. He was engaged in the battle of Fair Oaks, and in the fighting of the seven days retreat; he was also in the battles of Fredericks- burg and Chancellorsville.
Thompson, William; B; July 2, 1861. He was wounded at the battle of New Market, Va., a musket ball entering by the side of his nose, pass- ing through his head, and making its exit at the back of the head. No one expected him to live, and when he plead for a chance in an ambulance he was told that he must die, and they could only take those not mortally wounded. He was left to die, and was reported as dead. But he lived and was transferred to Mass. Battery May 11, 1864. His term of service expired July 27, 1864. He has since died.
NINETEENTH REGIMENT.
Green, Frank W .; F; January 25, 1862; disability, Feb. 19, 1863. [Credited also to Clinton.]
TWENTIETH REGIMENT.
Burdett, Thomas E .; D; September 4, 1861; expiration of service, September 14, 1864.
45
706
HISTORY OF LANCASTER.
Moeglen, Louis S .; A; August 29, 1861; disability, April 29, 1862. He died several years since.
TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT.
Bigelow, William. Nothing ascertained.
Burke, James E .; E; August 23, 1861. Killed at Chantilly, September 1, 1862. He was in the battles at Roanoke Island and Newbern, N. C., and in the battles before Richmond, Va., in 1862. He was a brave and noble soldier. He left a widow and three small children.
Field, Edwin F .; E; August 23, 1861, sergeant; December 18, 1862, second lieutenant.
Fox, William L .; E; corporal, August 23, 1861. Re-enlisted, January 1, 1864. Bounty of $325. Supernumerary, September 24, 1864. He took part in the battles of Roanoke, Newbern, Camden, second Bull Run, Chan- tilly, Fredericksburg and Knoxville, and was never seriously wounded.
Hardy, George H .; D; August 23, 1861. Re-enlisted, January 1, 1864. [Credited also to Harvard and Leominster.]
Mahar, Dennis; B; August 23, 1861. Disability, January 16, 1863. [Also credited to Clinton.]
Macquillan, Charles E .; E; August 23, 1861. Transferred to U. S. Cavalry, October 30, 1862. [Credited also to Worcester.]
Ollis, Luke; E; August 23, 1861. Transferred to U. S. Cavalry, Octo- ber 23, 1862.
Pierce, Frank E .; E; August 23, 1861. Transferred to U. S. Cavalry, October 23, 1862.
Richards, Eben W .; E; August 23, 1861. Killed at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. He was engaged in nine battles, including Roanoke, Newbern, seven days before Richmond, and Fredericksburg.
Robbins, William H .; A; August 23, 1861. Order War Department, August 11, 1862. He was constantly with his regiment and faithfully per- formed his duties. When the Bands were discharged he left the service.
Sawyer, Oliver B .; E; August 23, 1861. Disability, June 30, 1862, being sick with small-pox. Recovering, he enlisted in the fortieth regi- ment, company B, and became sergeant.
Sinclair, or St. Clair, Charles H .; E; August 23, 1861. Killed at New- bern, March 14, 1862. [Credited also to Leominster.]
Whittemore, Woodbury; D; August 21, 1861, second lieutenant. March 2, 1852, first lieutenant. July 27, 1862, captain. Resigned, October 29, 1862.
TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT.
Lawrence, Sewell T .; H; October 5, 1861. Disability, August 11, 1862. [Credited also to Clinton.]
707
THE THIRTY-FOURTH.
Sweet, Caleb W .; H; September 28, 1861. Re-enlisted, December 2, 1863. Bounty of $325. Died of wounds, August 3, 1864, at Richmond. He was in the battles of Roanoke, Newbern, South West Creek, Kinston, Whitehall, Goldsboro, Wilcox Bridge. Finally he was wounded, taken prisoner and died, as above.
TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.
True, George H .; A; October 8, 1861. Discharged by order of War 1 Department, August 17, 1862. Member of regimental band.
True, James G .; A; October 8, 1861. Discharged by order of War Department, August 17, 1862. Member of the band. Like the prece- ding, he performed his duties faithfully, while in the service.
THIRTY-FOURTH REGIMENT.
Blood, Charles E. ; H; December 19, 1863. Transferred, June 14, 1865, to the twenty-fourth infantry. He was a faithful soldier, ready for every duty, and was engaged in several battles.
Bridge, James A .; H; December 19, 1863; he was shot dead at New Market, Va., May 15, 1864.
Brown, Jonas H .; H; July 31, 1862; expiration of service, June 16, 1865. He was a good soldier.
Burbank, Levi B .; H; July 31, 1862. Disability, February 7, 1864. He was exempt from military duty by age, but determined to strike a blow for his country. After serving bravely and faithfully nearly two years, he was compelled by sickness to leave the army.
Chaplin, Solon W .; corporal; H; July 31, 1862. Killed June 5, 1864, at Piedmont, Va. He was a brave soldier, and was killed in battle.
Cobb, William L .; H; July 18, 1862, second lieutenant; August 23, first lieutenant; February 18, 1865, captain. Cobb gave his whole atten- tion to duty. He was stationed at Washington a long time. When in com- mand at Harper's Ferry he was wounded by a musket ball in the forehead.
Coburn, George B; H; July 31, 1862. Discharged by order of War Department, May 16, 1865. He was in the battle at New Market, May, 1864, under Siegel. The general said the regiment was the best, and the best commanded, he had seen.
Dailey, James; H; July 31, 1862. Expiration of service, June 16, 1865, when he was at Fort Lyon, Va. A brave soldier and reckless of danger.
Damon, Daniel M .; H; July 31, 1862, first sergeant. May 15, 1865, second lieutenant. Expiration of service, June 16, 1865. He was in thir- teen battles in the valley of the Shenandoah, and elsewhere, was never wounded but was taken prisoner. His record is honorable.
Day, Joseph N .; H; January 4, 1864. Transferred, June 14, 1865, to the twenty-fourth infantry. Wounded in the head.
708
HISTORY OF LANCASTER.
Dillon, James; II; July 31, 1862. Disability, April 7, 1863. Died soon after returning home.
Fairbank, Franeis H .; H; July 31, 1862. Died at Salisbury, N. C., January 5, 1865. He was first in the fifteenth regiment, was diseharged, and re-enlisted in the thirty-fourth. He was in several battles and was a good soldier.
Farnsworth, George W .; H; January 4, 1864; order of War Depart- ment, June 8, 1865. Was shot near the right eye at the battle of Pied- mont.
Farnsworth, John A .; H; July 30, 1862. He was a good soldier through- out the war.
Farnsworth, John E .; H; July 30, 1862; corporal; expiration of ser- viee, June 16, 1865. He was wounded in the leg in the battle of New Market. IIe was also in the battle of Winehester, and shot in the arm. He was also in the battle of Hateher's Run, was at the surrender of Peters- burg, and at the surrender of Lee at Appomattox Court House.
Flagg, Charles B .; A; June 16, 1862, corporal; expiration of service, June 16, 1865. He was in several battles, and was a good soldier.
Fuller, Edward M .; F; August 7, 1862, lieutenant; March 21, 1864, Major in United States Colored Troops. His record as a soldier and offi- eer was highly honorable.
Fury, Michael; H; July 26, 1862. He was wounded at the battle of Piedmont, August 5, 1864, and diseharged at expiration of service, August 5, 1865.
Gray, Stephen W .; H; July 31, 1862. Died April 2, 1864, at Martins- burg. Va. He was faithful to his duties.
Hodgman, Oren; C; was a Laneaster man, also eredited to Sterling, July 31, 1862; taken prisoner at New Market, and died at Charleston, S. C. Of twenty-four taken prisoners at New Market, all but one died.
Hunting, Thomas A. G .; H; July 20, 1862. He was in the battles of Charleston, Va., New Market and Piedmont, where he was wounded in the small of the baek. Discharged for disability, May, 1865.
Matthews, David W .; If; September 18, 1863. He was engaged in several battles; was transferred, June 14, 1865, to the twenty-fourth.
Matthews, George W .; H; September 18, 1863. Thoughi but seventeen years old he was determined to serve his eountry. He was wounded in the leg at New Market, May, 1864; was taken prisoner in June, at Liberty, W. Va. He was in the prisons at Richmond, Salisbury, Charleston and Andersonville. Most of the time he was siek, starved and abused until his strength and courage almost deserted him. He had been wounded in the lead, whichi added to his sufferings. At length he was paroled in December, 1864, and returned home. Being taken with typhoid fever the
709
NINE MONTHS MEN.
horrors of prison life were repeated in the delirium of fever. He was then sent to the military hospital at Worcester. George lived till November, 1876, but never was a well man.
Mellor, or Miller, William H .; H; July 30, 1862; transferred, January 19, 1865, to Vetern Reserve Corps.
Sherry, Patrick; H; June 5, 1864; transferred, June 14, 1865, to twenty- fourth infantry.
Tisdale, Charles E; H; July 31, 1862; disability, January 8, 1863.
Turner, Horatio E .; F; August 2, 1862. Died at Andersonville, Sep- tember 8, 1864. [Also credited to Clinton.]
Wiley, George E .; H; January 1, 1864; transferred, June 14, 1865, to the twenty-fourth infantry.
Willard, Henry W .; C; August 2, 1862; disability, February 26, 1863. [Also credited to Leominster.]
Wise, John P .; A; June 16, 1862; acted as company clerk; died at home, March 16, 1864.
FIFTH REGIMENT .- NINE MONTHS.
Wyman, Benjamin F .; E; September 16, 1862. He was in the battles of Kinston, Whitehall and Goldsborough, and did his whole duty as a soldier. .
FORTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT .- NINE MONTHS.
Weld, George D .; K; October 31, 1862. His comrades speak well of him as a soldier.
FIFTY-FIRST REGIMENT .- NINE MONTHS.
Nourse, Frank E .; C .; September 25, 1862 ; expiration of service, July 27, 1863.
Otis, Edwin A .; C; September 25, 1862, corporal ; expiration of ser- vice, July 27, 1863.
Plaisted, Simon M .; E; September 25, 1862; expiration of service, July 27, 1863. [ Also credited to Worcester.]
FIFTY-THIRD REGIMENT .- NINE MONTHS.
Albee, John G .; I; September 6, 1862. He was left sick at Algiers, La., in the advance of the army, April 8, 1863; subsequently sent to Bra- shear, convalescent, taken prisoner and paroled. He reported to his com- pany, August 11, 1863.
Ayres, John C .; I; September 2, 1863; corporal, October 18, 1862. He reached the rank of first lieutenant, July 2, 1863. He was with the com- pany throughout the campaign.
Brooks, Walter A .; I; September 6, 1862; corporal, January 22, 1863. He was left in a feeble condition at Memphis, the regiment being on its passage homeward. His death occurred August 22, 1863.
710
HISTORY OF LANCASTER.
Chaffee, George Edwin; I; September 6, 1862; was in hospital in New Orleans and Algiers. He was in the fight at Brashear, and taken prisoner. Being released on parole, he returned to New Orleans.
Chandler, Frank W .; I; September 6, 1862. He was necessarily left behind when the army moved up the Teche country, but rejoined his com- pany in time for the final assault on Port Hudson, although at that time hardly well enough to do active duty.
Cutler, Henry A .; I; September 6, 1862. He was a faithful boy, and was with his company until sent to hospital from Port Hudson. His death occurred July 9, 1863, at the age of 19.
Fisher, William H .; I; September 6, 1862. He was in the battle of Fort Brisland, April 13, 1863. Sent to hospital in New Orleans, where he continued until the regiment left for home.
Flagg, Albert; K; October 17, 1862. [Credited also to Sterling.]
Frary, Oscar; I; September 6, 1862. Frary was a good and faithful soldier, constantly on duty, acting as cook a large part of the time in the field. He died at Baton Rouge, July 28, 1863.
Harriman, Harris C .; I; September 6, 1862. He was in the battle of Fort Brisland, April 13, 1863, and in subsequent engagements at Port Hudson, where he received a wound in the leg, June 14, 1863.
Hills, Thomas Augustus; E; September, 1862. He was with the regi- ment till it returned, and was a faithful soldier, prompt to every duty.
Jackson, David W .; I; September 6, 1862. He was with his company during the whole campaign.
James, John; I; September 6, 1862. He was with his company until the final assault on Port Hudson, after which he was sent to Baton Rouge on account of illness.
Keyes, Stephen A .; K; September 6, 1862. Joined the Sterling com- pany, but credited to Lancaster. He was a good soldier, ready for any service. His death occurred on board ship, while returning home, and he was buried at sea off the coast of Florida.
Moore, Joseph B .; I; September 6, 1862. He was constantly with his company, and probably was never off duty until wounded in the head, in the advance on Port Hudson, May 27, 1863.
Nourse, Byron HI .; I; September 6, 1862. He was promoted to the rank of first sergeant, January 22, 1863.
Nourse, Roscoe II .; I; September 6, 1862. He was one of the company drummers, and did duty in the drum corps.
Patrick, G. Henry; I; September 6, 1862. Ile was incapacitated to do duty most of the time on account of disease.
Rice, Walter C., I; aged 45; September 6, 1862. He was company cook
711
CAVALRY .- INFANTRY.
for a time; then for a short period in the ranks; afterwards detailed as nurse and hospital attendant, in charge of the regimental surgeon.
Rugg, Henry H .; I; September 6, 1862. [See under fifteenth regiment.]
Rugg, James; K; September 6, 1862. He served faithfully till the ter- mination of his enlistment, and suffered much in marching as well as in engagements.
Sawtell, Edwin; I; September 6, 1862. He was in active service, sometime; then detailed in the hospital department under the direction of the hospital surgeon.
Turner, Walter S. H .; I; September 6, 1862. He was on duty through- out the campaign, and was in all the marches and battles in which the company was engaged.
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