USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1852-1874 > Part 33
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Total,
$10,100
Costing the Fund $11,135, and worth in the market somewhat more. The last year's income from invest- ments has been $752, ($28 less than for its predecessor) and from other sources, $49,589, the receipts for use of the Hall, as will be seen, having been very inconsid- erable. The balance on hand is $739 04, and includes
f
0
f
7
31
$600 7 3-10 U. S. Bonds, with the expenses of the present term unpaid. The only considerable expense upon Buildings since our last report has been for a new furnace at a cost of about $100, the Trustees having deemed it expedient to defer shingling or slating, and painting, under the hope of accomplishing those works at more favorable terms than offered, the Hall not im- peratively demanding the outlay the last season. While asking the Town to make all reasonable appropriations for the support of the school, under its present organi- zation,-affording as it does most favorable opportuni- ties for those who choose to avail themselves of its privileges-they can not but desire and earnestly request such aid as shall enable them to maintain "Stetson Hall" in a condition that shall reflect honor upon the town, and preserve in vivid recollection the liberality of the deceased donor. Compared with the expenses of similar schools elsewhere, the annual assistance asked of the town is far from being unreasonable, for in the absence of the " Stetson," the voters of Randolph must be aware they would be obliged to sustain a school at an annual cost of about $1500, beyond the money re- quired for suitable buildings. With these views the Trustees feel that a yearly appropriation of $600 is as little as will be consistent with the condition of the Fund. The school continues in the charge of Mr. JOHN F. COLBY and Miss MARY I. PEABODY, and offers in the opinion of the Trustees inducements and advantages that should be seized upon with avidity by the boys and girls of the town, and in this connection they can not but express their sincere regret that the attendance has been so limited, for a portion of the year, especially during the past term, when the average has been less than thirty pupils. With teachers eminently qualified
32
for their duties, and rooms well adapted to educational purposes, most certainly parents and friends should es- teem the privileges extended and endeavor to promote a full and regular attendance upon the opportunities of- fered to the youth of our town. Irregularity of at- tendance and a sparseness of pupils, are however fea- tures not alone confined to the Stetson School, for on inquiry the Trustees find that other schools do not average nearly their usual numbers, the remissness being more marked with boys than girls. This feature in schools may be explained in a measure by the ex- citement pervading our unhappy country for now nearly two years, as also by the activity of the industrial inter-
ests of our community. Neither of these causes should operate to prevent attention by the rising generation, (too young to take an active part in the prevailing war) upon those educational opportunities now so free of access to all. With the opening Spring term it is hoped and expected that a sufficiently large number of quali- fied applicants will present themselves for admission to Stetson School, as shall equal the capacity of the rooms and call into exercise all the abilities of teachers whose earnest desires are to promote the welfare and happi- ness of those entrusted to their care. In previous Reports the Trustees have urged on the public their desire that all parents and others interested should visit the school, feeling assured that while neither it or any other in town or elsewhere, is perfect in all respects, yet that the only safe way to venture a just criticism on the discipline or internal affairs of any educational es- tablishment, or to promote efficiency, is by first making personal observation. The Trustees in, conclusion re- newedly and earnestly invite frequent visits to the
33
school at any and all times, and can assure visitors that the teachers will receive them most cordially.
THOMAS WHITE, DANIEL HOWARD, Trustees. JOHN L. FRENCH,
SETH TURNER, Secretary.
RANDOLPH, February 19, 1863.
The subscribers, Selectmen of the Town of Randolph, having made due examination of the Report of the Trustees of "Stetson School Fund," certify that they ind in the hands of SETH TURNER, Secretary, the cer- ificates of Bank Stock, stated, and amounting to ten housand one hundred dollars. ($10,100.) The balance f funds on hand, including six hundred dollars ($600) J. S. 7 3-10 notes, is seven hundred and thirty-nine lollars, four cents. ($739 04.)
J. WHITE BELCHER, Selectmen SETH MANN, 2D, of
LEMUEL S. WHITCOMB, Randolph.
RANDOLPH, February 20, 1863.
C
Dr.
The Board of Trustees in account with the Stetson High School Fund.
Cr.
1862.
Feby. 22, To Cash balanee of last year's account.
$897 27 7 65
Mch. 22, Paying J. F. Colby's sal'y Dee. 2 to Mar. 22,
$320 00
" Mary I Peabody,
120 00
April
6 mos. div. Boylston Bank,
20
Tremont,
21
" Howard & French, care of room & serv.,
24 84
" W. E. Wilkins, repairs,
7 25
Shawmut,
30
" S. P. Brown, advertising, 66 printing,
10 50
Webster,
30
April 16, June 30,
" John F. Colby's sal'y April 3 to June 28, - stationery,
1 45
Boston,
40
Exchange,
40
" Mary I. Peabody sal'y April 3 to June 28,
90 00
" Howard & French, care of room,
13 92
66
Mattapan,
Sh. & Leath «
45
" F. Townsend, sundries,
1 11
376 00
" A. Wales, ehareoal,
7 10
376 00
" A. W. Stetson, coal, 8 tons,
65 00
Oet. 4, Aug. 23,
Appropriation of the Town,
300 00
" John F. Colby's salary Sep. 11 Nov. 21, 66
90 00
2 33
" King and Wales, care of room,
16 00
Sept. 27,
Premium on 7 3-10 U. S. Notes,
2 19
" T. Martin, labor,
1 08
Feby. 16,
6 months rent of Randolph Bank.
50 00
16,
" F. Townsend, sundries,
97 95
6 months rent of Randolph Bank.
50 00
" T. E. Wortman, Furnace &c.,
18 44
12 mos. rent Randolph Read'g Room,
24 00
" T. H. Broderick, repairs,
20 00
36 00
$1,406 12
$2,145 16
Balance to new account.
739 04
$2,145 16
34
Interest on 7 3-10 U. S. Notes,
12 77
" Mary I. Peabody,
Premium on 7 3-10 U. S. Notes,
10 95
Feby. 4,
" J. L. Brown, repairs,
3 50
Interest on 7 3-10 U. S. Notes,
2 50
" Trustees and Secretary, services,
Sundry persons use of Hall during the year.
.
" John F. Colby for one stove &e., 13 98
Eliot,
30
1 50
30
240 00
Hde & Leath“
Randolph,
50
Sept. 17, Nov. 6, 22,
6 mos. div. same banks as above,
240 00
40
1862.
Interest on U. S. 7 3-10 Notes,
35
SCHOOL REPORT.
The Superintending School Committee respectfully submit the following Report :
At their last Annual Meeting, the town saw fit, un- wisely, as we think, to reduce the sum raised for the Schools, to $4,700. This compelled us, in order to continue the schools thirty-six weeks, to reduce the wages of Teachers of Intermediate and Mixed schools, from five to four dollars a week; and of Primary schools from four to three dollars a week-sums which the present high prices of all the necessaries of life render it almost impossible to subsist upon. From this re- duction of wages, too, we have lost the valuable services of several teachers who had offers elsewhere more profitable, and while every other kind of employment has been abundantly rewarded during the past year, those who have in charge the education of the young- an employment the most important and responsible of all others, have been compelled to serve you for wages less than any other branch of employment could com- mand. But notwithstanding these discouragements which have been felt more or less in all our schools, the cause of education has advanced and most of the schools have made very good improvement in the studies pursued, and in general deportment. The latter we
36
consider an important part of education, and often too much overlooked and disregarded by parents and teachers.
The whole number of scholars who have received education in our schools, during the year has been 1270, and the average number which has been daily in school, 965. Average expense per scholar, $3 54.
There have been twenty-two schools-nine Primary, two ungraded, nine Intermediate, one Grammar, and one High school.
To the teachers of Primary schools, as already in- timated, we have paid three dollars a week, and of In- termediate and ungraded, four dollars a week. To the Principal of the Grammar, Mr. Cottle, we had engaged to pay six hundred dollars a year; but after the close of the Spring term, he asked to be released from his engagement, that he might again enter the service of
the country as a soldier. We greatly regretted his loss from the school, but felt that men like him were needed in the armies of the republic, and granted the release. To succeed him, Mr. Holmes, who several years ago had been successfully engaged in the same school, was again engaged, at the rate of fifty dollars a month, to complete the year. To the assistant in this school we have paid the same as to Intermediate teachers.
To the teacher of the High School we have paid eight hundred dollars, and to the assistant five dollars a week.
So that we have paid for teaching, as follows :
To the Teacher of High school,
$800 00
Assistant teacher of High school, 190 00
Teachers of Grammar school, 489 00
Assistant teachers of Grammar school,
144 00
Teachers of Intermediate and ungraded schools,
1,296 00
Teachers of Primary schools,
940 00
Making the whole sum paid to teachers,
$3,859 00
-
37
For fuel, we have paid Care of Houses, about
$239 00
250 00
Our own bills for services, are as follows: Abel B. Berry, Elisha W. Thayer,
87 00
40 00
Richard Stevens,
40 50
656 50
Making the total sum expended in our department, about $4,515 50
To meet these Expenditures, we have
Raised by vote of the town, for common schools,
$4,700 00
Income of Coddington fund,
94 00
Receipts from State School Fund,
259 84
Total,
$5,050 84
Expenditures,
4,515 50
Leaving a balance, unexpended, of about
$535 00
Of the schools in the different school wards, we re- port as follows :
WARD NO. I. (Toward East Stoughton.)
In this have been during the spring and fall terms, an Intermediate and a Primary school, but during the winter, a mixed school only. Miss ISADORA ARNOLD, for several years, an experienced and successful teacher had engaged the school for the spring and fall terms, but refused to engage to take the school during the winter at the prices we have been obliged to pay. Her health failed during the fall term, and Miss ANNIE M. LOTHROP was engaged in her place and to complete the year. The school has made fair progress during the year.
The Primary department was agreeably and success- fully kept by Miss ANNA WHITE.
WARD NO. II. (Plymouth Street.)
This Intermediate school was not at first wholly success- ful, notwithstanding the superior accomplishments and faithful efforts of the teacher, Miss PAMELIA WHITCOMB
1
38
A want of interest in improvement and attention to their studies was for a time too manifest with the scholars, but before the close of the year, great improvement was made in this particular, and good progress attained.
The Primary department has had to be kept in a part of a barn, for lack of any other place, and has done well, though the school room is quite unsuitable for the purpose. The teacher has been Miss ANN Lors WHITE.
WARD NO. III. (West Corners.)
The Intermediate here has made fair progress and the improvement in deportment has been good. But there is still a lack of submission to proper government and discipline, resulting from a wrong influence or rather a lack of the right influence at home to second the efforts of the teacher.
The Primary department under Miss MARY J. WHITE, has continued to make fair progress.
WARD NO. IV. (South Randolph.)
This Intermediate has made progress in some branches, but as a whole the school has made but little improvement. This has been owing, not to a want of ef- fort or ability on the part of the teacher, so much as to a disposition in the homes of the pupils and at other places in the district publicly, to find fault with the teacher, and thus to beget in the minds of the scholars a feeling of disregard and even disrespect for the teach- er. We found it necessary to resort to severe measures to put a stop to disturbances here, and it is hoped that hereafter a better state of things may exist.
The Primary school, though at first giving little hope of success, has resulted most satisfactorily and great im- 1 provement and progress has been made under Miss ABBIE M. ALDEN.
39
WARD NO. V. (North Street.)
An ungraded school, taught by Miss EMILY J. PRATT, which, notwithstanding some discouragements the teach- er had to contend with, has still made progress and improvement.
WARD NO. VI. (Tower Hill.)
This Intermediate has been taught by Miss CELINDA BELCHER, and has made fair progress, though at the opening of the school there was a lack of order and at- tention, which disappeared, and the school became very quiet and orderly in appearance.
The Primary department has continued under the care of Miss ELLA O. TOWER, and is a model school of its grade. The neat and tidy appearance of the schol- ars, their perfect order, their interest in their lessons, their cheerful songs and the attractive appearance of the school room, all commend themselves to the atten- tion of those who wish to succeed as teachers of Prima- ry schools.
WARD NO. VII. (Near the Depot.)
An ungraded school, with few large, and many small scholars, taught by Miss ADA BELCHER, and had all the parents at home seconded the excellent efforts of the teacher, not a dull or stupid scholar, or one addicted to vulgar or profane language would have remained so. However, great progress and improvement have been made by those who were wise enough to improve the opportunity offered them.
WARD NO, VIII.
In this district are five schools-two Primary, two In- termediate, and the Grammar school, and the teachers remain about the same as last year. Mr. HOLMES in
40
the place of Mr. COTTLE, as Principal, Miss HARRIET A. BELCHER as assistant, Miss SARAH E. SHANKLAND in the first and Miss SUSAN H. THAYER in the second Interme- diate, and Miss H. MARIA ROEL in first and Miss HAN- NAH F. THAYER in second Primary, all in a satisfactory condition. The Grammar school has been less in num- bers than usual the last two terms, as a class was taken from this school to the Stetson, while none were taken from the department below into the Grammar school, as the advance is made but once in the year, and then a class is advanced in every department, the prospect is that this school which is in excellent condition, under its present Principal and Assistant, will have as many as can be accommodated in the rooms the coming year.
WARD NO. IX. (East Randolph.)
This Intermediate department has had the misfortune of loosing several teachers from ill health. The present teacher is Mrs. J. F. PORTER, notwithstanding the mis- fortunes that for a time seemed to attend it, it is now in excellent condition.
The Primary department continues under the charge of Miss MARY FRENCH, and continues to sustain its high character as a Primary school which is all that needs be said.
WARD NO. X. (Near Baptist Meeting House.)
The Intermediate in this Ward is one of the most im- portant in the town, and is in excellent condition and has made great improvement and progress under Miss C. R. VEAZIE, as teacher.
The Primary, combining a former second Intermedi- ate and Primary, it is sufficient to say has continued to sustain its former excellent standing, under Miss
41
JENNIE B. SPEAR, who has for several terms had charge of it.
THE HIGH SCHOOL IN EAST RANDOLPH.
This excellent institution, an honor to the town, has the past year vindicated its great value by the thorough education and mental training which has been furnished to those who have enjoyed its advantages. The in- struction in the classics, the higher mathematics and sciences has been thorough and critical, while the branches taught to the lower classes have not been overlooked or slighted. The teachers have remained the same as the previous year, JAMES A. TOWLE, A. B., as Principal, and Miss MARY LINCOLN as Assistant.
By this school in the East village and the Stetson school at the Centre the means are afforded of edu- cating the youth of the town, of both sexes, to a stand- ard requisite to enter College, and at the same time to keep them within the influence of home, which is a most important consideration.
It is with deep regret that we learn from Mr. Towle that with the close of the present term his labors as a teacher cease. His success as a teacher and moral guide of those under his care has been signally good, and his own excellent character cannot fail to leave its impress upon their minds. He is still young himself- may his days be many and his success in life great.
ABEL B. BERRY, ELISHA W. THAYER,
School RICHARD STEVENS, Committee.
NOTE. The schools still remain unfinished. We have not been able to procure all the bills for the care of the houses, and there may be some overlooked.
42
No. of School Ward.
Department.
Spring Term.
Fall Term.
Winter Term.
No. over 15 years.
No. under 15 years.
Average for the year.
Primary.
39
36
ungrad
2
48
No. One.
Intermediate.
36
30
52
2
48
Primary.
37
37
35
6
27
Intermediate.
45
44
34
2
34
Primary.
48
43
36
37
No. Three.
Intermediate.
37
30
30
23
Primary.
48
46
40
8
44
No. Four.
Intermediate.
39
38
39
4
31
No. Five.
Ungraded.
65
50
49
2
46
Primary.
62
60
53
2
54
No. Six.
Intermediate.
46
37
39
1
32
No. Seven.
Ungraded.
60
49
39
3
42
Second Primary.
118
105
84
5
84
First Primary.
100
91
81
75
Second Interm.
75
70
62
57
First Interm.
56
58
50
48
Grammar.
79
49
43
49
Primary.
54
56
48
4
44
No. Nine.
Intermediate.
40
40
39
36
Primary.
70
74
64
3
58
No. Ten.
Intermediate.
45
42
44
39
High School.
71
62
57
26
57
No. Two.
No. Eight.
VOLUNTEERS FROM RANDOLPH.
The Selectmen have prepared the following list of those persons, residents of this town, who have during the present rebellion, enlisted into some part of the ser- vice of the United States as soldiers. It would be gratifying if the statistics could be more fully given. It has been made up from a variety of sources, but the manner of enlistment and other causes prevent, at this time, a perfect statement. It is a record worthy of being preserved-a roll of honor to these men and the descendants of these, who have marched amid the hosts that have gone forth to do battle once more in de- fence of those institutions on which depend the safety of civil liberty and the hopes of mankind-a record to which we may proudly refer, when peace and prosperity shall again bless our land.
CO. D, 4th Regiment. (3 Months Volunteers.)
April 15th, 1861, 9 P. M., notified to appear in Boston the next day; 16th, 9 40 A. M., arrived in Boston ; 17th, left Boston for Fortress Monroe.
Horace Niles, * Captain. Dawes, James E .*
Otis S. Wilbur,* 1st Lieut. Downey, John* H. Frank Wales, * 2d Lt. G. M. Lovering, * Sergt. Royal W. Thayer, * Sergt. Fletcher, Jerome
Faunce, Hanibal A .*
Morton, Isaac
Mann, John A.
Otis Crooker, Sergt.
Fletcher, Samuel Foster, Samuel A .*
O'Brien, John Jr.,
Remick, Prescott
Goodwin, George H .*
Sloan, Peter S.
Thayer, Frank L.
Thayer, Isaac Jr.,*
Thayer, Chas. P .*
Howard, Edgar*
Thayer, Henry W.
Howard, George
Thayer, Menry M.
Poole, Frank J .*
Thayer, Henry C .*
Thayer, Philander W.
Tileston, George H .*
Hodge, Samuel R .*
Turner, John P .*
Compass, Theodore* Cottle, Edmund* Crooker, Allen J .* Cox, Henry M .*
Ingell, Benjamin* Joy, Henry*
Jones, Leonard
White, George B .*
King. Seth T .*
Wortman, Frank M .*
Cartwright, John* Dargan, Joseph W .* Davis, Charles F .* * Re-enlisted.
King, Royal T.
Knight, George E .*
Knight, Nelson E .*
Lovering Isaac J .*
Ekensteen. Libert*
Morton, Asa H.
Myron W. Hollis, * Corp. Wendell W. Winnett, “ Gill, John H .* Wm. Palmer,* Corporal. Hiram Snow,* Corporal. Harris, Seth M .* Leonard Thayer, * music'n. Hayden, Zenas M .* Alden, Wm. H .* Howard, Edward* Buck, Nathan E ..
Burrill, George A .* Beal, Ira Jr.,* Blencowe, Wm. W .* Curtis, John W. Curtis, Martin M. Cousins, Daniel*
Howard, Martin V. B. Heath, John W .*
Huzzy, Willard A :* Howland, Charles*
Tillson, Wm .*
Upham, Lyman*
White, Wm. L .*
Wales, Elisha L .*
Young, Isaac E.
Otis, Wm. W.
44
CO. E, 35th Regiment. (3 Years Volunteers.) $100 Bounty paid each man.
Horace Niles, Capt. dead. Driscol, Timothy
Morse, Lysander C.
Wm. Palmer, Ist Lt. « Donahoe, John J., dead.
Moran, Matthew Niles, Jonathan S.
Perry, William Rienstlow, John
Dunton, John, dead. Eddy, Charles Fowkes, George
Raymond, Harvey E.
Smith, George L.
Faunce, Leonard A.
Sloan, Geo. S., dead.
French, Geo. F.
Sloan, Isaac H.
Sloan, Joseph V., dead.
Leon'd Thayer, Musician. Holbrook, Henry D.,
Thayer, Nelson L.
Saml. Henry Buck, «
prom. Quar. Mas. Sgt. Uniach, Richard
Wm. Loud, Wagoner.
Holbrook, Ebenezer Jr., Uniach, Robert
Abenzeller, Anthony
Hobart, Edward K.
Veazie, Walter C.
Angier. Edson J.
Hamilton, Geo. A. disch'd. W ld, Charles H.
Brundage, Levi A., dead. Brady, John F.
Howard, Ira, discharged.
White, Lawrence, disch'd. Willis, Thomas E.
Byrne, John
Jones, James M., disch'd. Whitten, William
Clark, Melvin
Kiley, Henry, dead.
Woods, Wm. H., disch'd.
Clark, Cornelius
Lyons, William
Whalen, Thomas
Cox, Richard H., dead,
Leavitt, Aaron
Ward, Christopher
Cahill, John
Law, John A.
The Bounty of a few of the above was paid by other towns. Several in other Regiments, were paid by Randolph, $100 each.
CO. D, 4th Regiment. (9 Months Volunteers.)
$150 Bounty paid each man.
Alden, Hiram C. Capt.
Healy, Jeremiah
Rooney, John
Alden, William H.
Hodge, Samuel R.
Shaw, Martin V. B.
Alden, Lucas W.
Holbrook, Hiram
Shedd, William H.
Arnold, Horatio B.
Holbrook, Seth
Smith, George
Barry, James
Howard, Edgar
Spear, George C.
Bean, Seth. C.
Howard, Henry B.
Spear, William B.
Belcher, Charles H.
Howard, Henry M.
Simpson, Elbridge G.
Belcher, Francis A.
Howard, Simeon
Snow, Henry
Blencowe, Richmond
Jordan, James
Sprague, Alvin H.
Blencowe, William W.
Kiernan, Edward
Stetson, Francis E.
Brosnihan, Daniel
Kelleher, John
Sullivan, Patrick E.
Burbank, Angelo A.
Knights, George E.
Taunt, Loring
Chandler, Frederick
Lovering, Isaac J.
Thayer, Charles L.
Clark, Isaac.
Mahoney, John
Thayer, Charles Luther
Clark, Matthew Jr.
Mann, Nelson
Thayer, Charles H.
Croake, George H.
May, Albert M.
Thayer, Thomas H. B.
Dargan, James F.
Mclaughlin, Edward
Thayer, Thomas B.
Dench, George B.
McGrath, Thomas
Thayer, Isaac Jr.
Dennehey, Daniel D.
McMahon, Peter
Thayer, Joseph W.
Driscoll. James C.
Morgan, Edward
Thayer, Warren
Early, James
O'Halloran Thomas
Tower, Charles W.
Eddy, George
Payne, Adoniram A.
Tynan, John
Foley, John
Payne, Ezra R.
Upham, Lyman
Fox, James D.
Pierce, Leonard
Wetherbee, Horace N.
Gill, William F.
Phillips, Zebulon S.
Wetherbee, Martim P.
Green, Patrick
Pope, David
White, Samuel
Hand, Thomas F.
Pratt, Abram W.
White, William L.
Hand, Peter B.
Pratt, Richmond T.
White, James B.
Harris, James Jr.
Harris, John
Cottle, Edmund 2d Lieut. Washburn, George Reynolds, Orren A.
Hollis, Myron W. 1st Lt. Rogers, Martin
Jona. W. Ingell, 2nd Lt. Donahoe, Philip promoted 1st Lieut. Doody, John George Henry, Sergt. dead. Charles Howland, Sergt. Hiram F. Wales, Sergt. Ira Beal, Jr., Sergeant. James Jones, Corp. dead. John H. Gill, Corporal. Edward Howard, Corp.
Farrell, Edward
Foster, Sa nuel A.
Tillson, William
Jones, Rufus I.
45
Various other Regiments.
Figures refer to the number of Regt. Letters to the Company.
Ebenezer V. Austin, 23, H.
John Downey, 26, I, discharged.
Frederic H. Alden, Ist Heavy Artillery. John Downey, 30, attached Cavalry.
Henry A. Alden, 33, A. Thomas Alexander, 26, H.
Wm. S. Douglas, 20. Abram B. Dyer, 12, I. Emery Delano, Navy. Michael Dumfee, 31, K, discharged. Michael Denahy, 29.
Joseph Bossell, 29. Ira A. Bryant, 29 B. Ira Bryant, 29, H, discharged.
John Buckley, 11, dead.
Michael Denahy, Jr .. 3d Maryland. Lorenzo D. Eddy, 24, A.
J. C. Buckley, 3 Maryland Regiment. Wm. T. Eaton, Ist Cavalry. Libert Eckensteene, 20, E.
Warren Bates, 41, E.
Chas. H. Farmer, 30th attached Cav.
Leonard Belcher, 33, K.
George A. Burrill, Ist Cavalry, D.
Robert Barry, 24, F.
Addison Faunce, 40, F. Chas. L. French, 23. John D. Flynn, 40, F.
Charles A. Faunce, 29. Hiram L. Faunce, 47, K.
Hannibal A. Faunce, 20, K, Sgt. disch.
Edward Finnety, 9, G.
Edmund Flynn, 9, Recruit.
John Foley, 9. Edwin Ford, 20.
George H. Goodwin, 40, F.
E. F. Geer, 33, A.
James Bracken, 23, H. Charles M. Capen, 12, musician, disch'd. George Gerald, 18 F.
Henry M. Cox, 1st Heavy Artillery. Andrew Croak.
W. H. Curtis, 19. James L. Curtis. Timothy Curran, 11, D. John Curran, Jr., 11, D.
Patrick Carey, 12, I.
John Curtis, 40 F, discharged. Patrick Crosby, 42, New York. Edw. A. Cotter, 12, B.
Allen J. Crooker, 2, G.
John M. Connor, 16, F.
Maurice Condon, 9, K.
Ephraim T. Cole, 18, F. John Colbert, 4th Artillery. John Croix, Navy.
Francis Carey, 9, G. Corporal. Theodore Compass, 20, K, Sgt. dead. Daniel Cousins, 18, I.
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