USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lowell > The Lowell Directory 1864-1865 > Part 22
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).
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John Butcher, 15
JEWELRY.
Joseph Raynes & Co., opp. preface. KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS.
' Ira A. Clough, opposite preface. Henry S. Orange, 3 back colored. LEATHER Willard A. Brown, 6
LIME, CEMENT, &C.
Horace Howard, -
1
W. E. Livingston, 4
LOOM HARNESS MAKERS,
D. C. Brown,
2 back colored.
Solon Stevens,
4
Otis Allen,
7
Horace Howard, -
1
247
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
MACHINISTS.
George L. Cady,
-
-
17
Lane & Nowell, - 18
F. S. Perkins, 9
MAGNETO-ELECTRIC MACHINES. Asahel Davis, 19
MARBLE WORKS.
H. W. Dresser, 2 front colored .:
Winter & Davis,
back cover.
MERCHANDISE TAGS.
B. H. Penhallow,
11
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS.
Rugg & Griffith,
20
NOTARY PUBLIC.
S. W. Stickney, -
5
OYSTER & ICE CREAM SALOON. 'A. B. French & Co., ins. front cov.
PAINTERS.
J. B. Fielding, 2
J. E. Westall, 2 front colored.
PAINTS, OILS, &C.
Banker & Carpenter, opposite title. Jonathan Kendall, 9
PAPER HANGINGS.
J. B. Fielding.
2
Joshua Merrill, front cover.
PAT'T ALARM MONEY DRAWERS Fairbanks, Brown & Co., 1 front col.
PENSIONS, MED. EXAMINER FOR Nathan Allen, M. D., - 1 -
PERFUMERY, &C.
Samuel Kidder, Jr. & Co., - 12 PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS. C. D. Clark, - 10
PHOTOGRAPHIST.
N. C. Sanborn, inside back cover. PIANO FORTES.
Rugg & Griffith, 20
PICTURE FRAMES.
Rugg & Griffith,
20
PLUMBER.
H. H. Wilder, inside back cover. PRINTERS.
J. J. Judkins, -
-
-
19
Knapp & Morey, -
B. H. Penhallow, -
11
Stone & Huse, 13
PROVISIONS.
A. F. & M. Wright,
15
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
E. Morgan, -
-
12
REED MANUFACTURERS.
D. C. Brown,
2 back colored.
Solon Stevens, -
4
RESTAURANTS.
A. B. French & Co., ins. front cov.
A. C. Wright,
6
ROOFING.
D. W. Horne,
16
SCALES.
Burbank, Chase & Co.,
-
17
Fairbanks, Brown & Co., 1 front col.
SELF-FEEDING STALLS.
J. W. Bennett, -
10
SEWING MACHINES.
Asahel Davis,
19
Rugg & Griffith,
20
SILK, WOOL AND COTTON DYER.
Weare Clifford, -
20
SILVER PLATED WARE. Ira A. Clough, opposite preface. Joseph Raynes & Co., opp. preface.
SPRING BED.
Person Noyes,
2 back colored.
STABLES (LIVERY), &C. J. E. Conant (Sale), 3 back col'd. Lovejoy & Morse (Sale), 11 -
George W. Norris, -
13
STOVES, &C.
John Mehan & Brother, -
15
J. W. Nash & Co.,
-
7
Jacob Nichols,
2
Person Noyes,
2 back colored.
E. B. Patch & Co , front cover. N. J. Wier & Co., inside front cover. TAILORS (MERCHANT).
Burbank, Chase & Co , 17
Gilnian & Burbank,
3
TICKET AGENT. H. W. Brickett, - 9
TIN WARE, &C.
J. W. Nash & Co.,
-
7
N. J. Wier & Co., inside front cover. TRIPE, PIGS' FEET, &C.
8
Smith Adams,
-
20
TRUNKS, VALISES, &C.
Vox Populi Office, 10: Knowles Brothers, back cover.
248
LOWELL DIRECTORY.
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, &C.
Knowles Brothers, back cover.
Rugg & Griffith, 20 VARNISHES.
Banker & Carpenter, opposite title. WATCHES. Joseph Raynes & Co., opp. preface. WHEELWRIGHT.
William L. Swett, 16
WOODEN WARE. J. W. Nash & Co., 7
WORSTED MACHINERY. Lane & Nowell, - 18
WINDOW SHADES.
J. E. Westall,
2 front co'd.
TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS.
IT is the design of the subscriber to publish, should he receive sufficient encouragement, when the suitable time arrives, a History of the Action of Lowell during the Rebellion, and a brief sketch of each of her citizens who have been especially prominent in the Army or Navy, so far as facts can be collected respecting them, and the names of all who went from Lowell or were at any period long residents in the city. Persons who have been in either branch of service, or the friends of those who are deceased, would con- fer a favor and aid in rendering the work correct by transmitting to the un- dersigned such facts as in their opinion may be important to appear in such a work. The facts most desired are the name, names of parents, age, occupa- tion, birth-place, and social condition, whether married or single at the time of enlistment. The rank, if above private, promotions, and date of same, battles engaged in, if wounded or taken prisoner, time of enlistment and muster in, and re-enlistments, if any. The friends of deceased persons can communicate the same facts, with time and manner of death, &c. All such communications addressed to the subscriber, through the Lowell postoffice, or left at the Courier office, No. 21 Central Street, will be carefully preserved, and given the importance which they deserve when the time comes for using' them.
SAMUEL A. McPHETRES.
APPENDIX.
oweII Military
- Record.
ALTHOUGH not coming exactly within the province of a Directory, the compiler has thought it not improper to add to this work, a list of the names of the citizens and others who have enlisted in the military or naval service of the United States since the commencement of the existing rebellion, from or for Lowell. A full list of the names given on the following pages have never been published before, and it is believed that they will interest all who become possessed of this work. In this way, also, many who claim to be, and are considered as citizens of Lowell, but yet have no family or fixed habitation here, and therefore by reason of their absence from the city when the canvassers performed their work do not appear in the general directory, will have their names appear within these pages.
Before giving the list, it is not out of place to state a few of the facts which have tended to make it so large. Late in the winter of 1860-61, soon after several of the States now in revolt had passed their so-called acts of secession, but before the commencement of active hostilities, some, if not all of the military companies of Lowell voted to tender their services to the General Government, in case they should be needed. On the 15th of April, 1861, immediately after the attack upon Fort Sumter, President Lincoln issued his call for 75,000 three months' men, and the Sixth Regiment promptly responded to
1
4
2
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
the call, the members of the Lowell companies (A, C, D and H) belonging to the Regiment redeeming their pledge made a few weeks before. The Regiment left April 16th for Boston, and on the 19th passed through the city of Baltimore, where fell, in the terrible encounter with the secession mob of that place, the first martyrs of this national struggle-LUTHER C. LADD and ADDISON O. WHITNEY-both citizens of Lowell.º
Immediately after the departure of the Sixth, and the attack made upon it, other military companies were organized, and in response to other calls entered the service of the General Gor- ernment for three years. Company A of the Second Regiment, Companies D and G and part of Company I of the Sixteenth Regiment, and the Richardson Light Infantry (now known as the Seventh Battery), were organized in April, 1861, and soon after were sent to the field, while many Lowell men en- listed in other regiments or companies, or in the navy. Soon after the return of the Sixth Regiment from its three months' campaign, the Twenty-Sixth and Thirtieth Regiments were raised here. Companies A, D and H, of the Twenty-Sixth, and B, C and F, and a large portion of Company H, of the Thirtieth, being Lowell citizens, and others enlisted in other companies of both regiments. Early in the winter both regi- ments were sent to Ship Island, Gulf of Mexico, and after- ward aided in the capture and occupation of New Orleans.
Lowell was considered as a good field for recruiting, and there were at times eight or ten recruiting offices open at once, by citizens and non-residents, and nearly all meeting with suc- cess, Lowell men became scattered through different military organizations from Massachusetts, while others enlisted in the regular army or in regiments from other States.
July 1st, 1862, a call was made for 300,000 men, of which Lowell had to furnish 397. Three companies, A, F and G,
* A monument is to be erected in the square between Merrimac, Moody and Worthen Streets, by the joint action of the State of Massachuset's and City of Lowell, to the memory of the first martyrs, and when another Direc- tory appears will probably be noticed as among the interesting attractions of the city.
3
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
and a portion of Company H, were raised here for the Thirty- Third Regiment, and nearly enough for a full company in the Forty-first Regiment, now known as the Third Cavalry Regi- ment. Another call was issued August 4th, 1862, for 300,000 nine months' men, and the Sixth Regiment, a second time responding, was recruited for that term of service, five of the companies, A, C, D, G and H, being mostly composed of Lowell citizens. Nearly a whole company for the same term was raised for the Forty-Eighth Regiment, while a few Lowell men were scattered through other nine months' regiments. In the winter of 1862-3, the Fifteenth Battery was raised, mostly officered and partially composed of Lowell men. In the sum- mer of 1863, 300,000 more men were called for, to be raised by draft, and on the 15th of July, 479 names of Lowell citizens were drawn from the wheel at Concord, but less than thirty of the number entered the service thus involuntarily. On the 17th of October, a call was made for 300,000 more men, with the privilege of volunteering, and in a few weeks Lowell again filled her quota, amounting this time to 288 men, apportioned to the different wards, most of the men entering regiments or companies already in service, though quite a number joined the Fifty-Ninth Infantry and Second Heavy Artillery Regi- ments. February 1st, 1864, a call for 200,000 men found Lowell's quota full, with a surplus of thirteen. Late in June and early in July, 1864, in response to a call for 100,000 hundred days' men, the Sixth Regiment was recruited for a third time, the Lowell companies this time being C, D and G, and they are still in service when this work goes to press.
July 18th, 1864, another call was issued for 500,000 men for one, two or three years' service, 635 being required from Lowell, each ward being assigned its proportion according to its number of enrolled men, and to be credited for navy men enlisted previous to February 24th, 1864. It was found that Lowell had 349 of the latter class, enlisted for different terms of service. A commission appointed to determine the naval credits of the different cities and towns in Massachusetts had
4
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
not made its official report respecting the credits of Lowell at the date of writing this (September 13th), but it may be pos- sible to announce the number in another place in these pages. About 350 of the 635 men had been raised as volunteers at the date mentioned, and it is believed that with the naval credits and efforts still being made, no draft from the citizens of Lowell under the call of July 18th will be required.
It is not yet the time to do full justice to the action of Lowell, or pay the tribute due to the many patriotic responses of her citizens. It can be said that so far Lowell has met all the re- quirements and done more than she has been credited for. The city authorities have been active in their duties and gen- erous in voting bounties when the exigencies of the case seemed to require them, and in their efforts they have always been nobly aided by citizens, who have freely given their time and means to sustain the credit of the city and fill its quotas.
In the brief space to which he must limit himself, the com- piler cannot refer to individual cases of generosity, but it may not be out of place to say that the women of Lowell originated the first Sanitary Fair in the country, which was held here February 24th, 25th and 26th, 1863, an example so success- fully followed by other and larger cities. When any call has been made for hospital supplies, the women of Lowell have not been appealed to in vain.
A few weeks after the commencement of the war, the Legis- lature of Massachusetts was called together in special session, and among its first acts was the passage of a law to pay each person, not exceeding three, dependent upon the volunteer for support, the sum of one dollar per week while the volunteer remained in service, and the money known as "State Aid " has regularly been disbursed in Lowell since the passage of the act, at stated intervals, the payments now being made on the first Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each month. During 1863, the sum paid out for this purpose to the families of Lowell volunteers amounted to $102,108.40, which is to be re-imbursed by the State, besides $2418.17 paid out of appro-
5
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
priations made by the City Council, the principal portion of the latter sum being for the transportation of the bodies of, and funeral of soldiers, and other incidental expenses.
In the way of bounties, the United States Government has paid $300; the State $325, and the city $125 in gold (equal to $300 or $325 in currency, according to the varying price of gold), for three years' men raised under the call of July 18th, 1864, while the sum paid to two and one year's men has been about in proportion to their term of service. In the summer of 1862, the city paid a bounty of $110 for three years' men, and $50 for nine months' men.
A recital of the heroic actions, the sacrifices and endurances of Lowell men in the field or on the sea, cannot be given here ; that history remains to be written when the proper time arrives, and the Lowell men still in service shall return, a part of that great army of victors, to the peaceful pursuits of civil life. Official records show that Lowell citizens have borne a part in nearly every important battle on land or conflict on the sea from the 19th of April, 1861, to the last engagement recorded
by the public press. While the victory has sometimes been decided by Lowell arms, no field has been lost by the remiss- ness of Lowell troops. They have been among the bravest of the brave, and in numerous instances justice has been done them in official reports and communications. The publisher will digress a moment from his local record, to say that the signs of the day are hopeful ; that there are reasons to believe that a few more well-directed blows, like those recently given, will so far cripple the rebellion that its final extinction will be an easy task, and the revolted States return to that allegiance which they have attempted to repudiate.
On the following pages, under different classifications, ac- cording to their period of service, are given the names of all persons, in alphabetical order, known to have enlisted from or for Lowell, either in the army or navy. The compiler has had access to official records at the Mayor's office, and from other sources has obtained such information that it is believed the 10
6
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
record is quite correct. The name of the same person is un- doubtedly repeated in some cases, where he has enlisted more than once; but in cases where it could be verified, the repeti- tion has been avoided. The official position (if any above private), where known, is given. In the case of a number of those recently enlisted, it is not known what organization they have joined.
Trusting that the Roll of Honor will be found acceptable to the patrons of the Directory, the publisher submits it to the inspection of his fellow-citizens.
EXPLANATION. Where a man has re-enlisted in the same organization, his name is marked with a star (*). A dagger (t) signifies that the man has lost his life in service. A double dagger (#) signifies that he died after leav- ing the service. A figure before a name is for the number of the ward for which he enlisted under the call of July 18th, 1864. Where a man belongs to a Massachusetts regiment, or other organization, the name of the State is not mentioned. HI. A. is for Heavy Artillery, and V. R C. for Veteran Re- serve Corps. The other abbreviations, it is believed, will be understood.
Under the first three classes, where the person was a member of the Sixth Regiment, the figure denoting the number of the regiment is omitted.
7
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
ROLL OF HONOR.
THREE MONTHS' MEN.
Adams Julius T., A
Alexander George, D
Allen Thomas O., sergeant, C ¿Ames John E., sergeant, D Andrews Aaron, corporal, A Arlin Charles H., corporal, C Arlin John, C Atwood Charles C., H
Avery Frank S., H
Avery John, Jr., 7th N. Y.
Barnard George W., C Barnard Tristram,. C
Baron Frederick A., A
Bartlett Andrew W., C
įBickford William H., D
Bill Charles R., H
Bixby Thomas, A 8
Bonney Seth, C
Bowker Oren L., A
Braddock Warren L., H Brady John, H 8
Brady John G., F 5
Brooks George, band
Brown Levi, musician, H
Bryant Theron A., C Bulmer John, A
Burbank Andrew J., musician, C Burgess Charles W., A 8 Burns Thomas, C Burrows John A., A 8
Cadwell, Linus M., corporal, A Calvert Frank, C Carlton Eli B., band
Carter John W., corporal, A Chamberlain John R., D Chandler Simeon, D Charters Reuben P., H
Chesley Isaac, A
Clark Charles F., H Clark Edwin R., C
Clark Solomon, corporal, A
Clemence Wm. H., Butler's staff Clifford Raeburn G., H - Conroy James, D
Craig Llewellyn I .. , 4th lieut., D Crocker Abel F., band
Crocker George S., A
Crosby Warren C., corporal, H Crowley Jeremiah, C
¿Crowley Timothy A, color sgt. H Cummings William P., serg't, D Dacey Timothy J., H
Davis George E., 1st lieut., H
Davis Oliver T., band
Deming Chas. W., clerk for Col., C Dennett Erastus, C
Dickerman George M., captain, A Dightman George W., A
Dobbins George, H
Dodge Winslow H., corporal, D
Doe William K., band
Donahoe Joseph J., musician, C Durgin Horace T., A
Edmonds Charles H., musician, D Elliott Richard A., corporal, C Emerson Charles F., A
Fairbank George D., C
Farr Alpha B., adjutant Fields Joseph, A Finn Horace R., D
Flanders Josiah E., C
Follansbee Albert S., captain, C Foss John, A
Foster Enoch J., sergeant, A
Frost Benjamin W., sergeant, H Frost John, A
George Albert, C
Gilmore John H., sergeant, D
Gilmore William P., D
Goddard Benjamin F., C
.
8
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
Goodwin Amaziah N., C Gordon Hiram W., corporal, H Gray Daniel W., C Greenleaf Ruel, C
Greenwood Frank W., mus'n, A Grimes Edward J., corporal, H Grout Frank R., A
Hadley John W., sergeant, C Hall Alfred J., corporal, A
Hall Winthrop H., A Ham Daniel A., D
Hapgood Edwin, H Harmon Moses, C Harper Alexander, H
Harrington Thomas H., A
Hart James W., captain, D
Harvey Aldis B., D ¿ Herrick Andrew J., A Higson William H., A Hill James E., H
tHolines Silas S., H Homans Stephen, A
Hood Gilbert A., A Horn Frank C., C
Howe A. J., A
Howe Pliny R, I 5
Huckins Edwin, H
Hudson James F., A Ingalls Enoch, H
Jacks John, D
Jepson John C., 2nd lieut., C Jewett Andrew F., 2nd lieut., H Johnson Andrew J., Ist lieut., A Johnson George F., H
Johnston Brent, Jr., sergeant, C Johnston Thomas B., C
Jones Alfred G., A
Jones Charles E., Ist lieut., D
Keen George H., H
Kent William C., C Kincaid Alonzo, D
+Ladd Luther C., D Lakin John H., corporal, C
Lamson William H., sergeant, D Libby Martin V. B., C Littlefield David M., A 8 Lord Charles P., C Lovrien George W., D Lovrein William F., sergeant, A Lovett John M., band Luce William H., A Mansur Joseph, C Marshall Isaac N., corporal, C
Marshall John J., H Marshall Joseph, C Marshall Robert, D McCoy Edwin P., H McCurdy William B., C tMcKenzie Angus, C Mehill Hugh F., D Metcalf Greenleaf W., band
Milliken Frank J., H
Miner Charles, A Mitchell James M., H +Moore Ira W., D Motley Robert, A Muzzey Eugene, band
Muzzey Hiram C., D
Newell James H, musician, F 5
Norton Bradford S., A
Nourse John H., H
Noyes John F., captain, H
Packard William H., A Palmer Charles P., H Parshley Henry G., band
Parshley John H., band
Patterson Charles J., band
Peabody Baldwin T., C
Peaks Joseph B., D Peterson Andrew S., D
Pevey D. Merrill, A Phelan William H., C
Philbrick Caleb, corporal, H Pinder Albert, H
Pinney Samuel C., 3d lieut., D
Plaisted Rufus L., paymaster Polson James, band
Poor Charles E., sergeant, H
Prescott D. Moody, C
Reed Gordon, A
Reed J. G., A
Reed Nathaniel K., sergeant, H Rice Edward C., C
Richards Martin, A
Richardson Charles H., A
Ricker Charles W., H
Roberts Nathaniel, H
Robertson George, musician, H
Roby George W., F 5 Rolfe Charles F., H
Rushworth John B., D
tRussell Daniel W., H
Sanborn Frank L., sergeant, D Sanborn James M., D Sawtell Josiah A., major
Scadding Alfred W., H
9
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
Shipley Samuel D., 1st lieut., C Short William, H Sinclair Henry A., D Small Frederick J., H Smith William, H
Snell George W., sergeant, A įStackpole Emilius, C Stafford Frederick K., drum major Stevens Daniel C., D
Stewart Scott, A Stickney Ira, sergeant, C Stinson Charles B., C
Strong Martin, H
¿Sunderland William H. H., D ¿Swain George W., C
Swett John F., A
Taylor Charles I., D
Taylor Charles W., D
Taylor Edward, D
Tebbetts Joseph F., C Torsey James M., A
Tuck Warren M., A Tyler Daniel B .. D Warren Augustus, H Warren Benjamin, 3d lieut., H Webber Amory W., corporal, D Whiting Joseph B., H +Whitney Addison O., D Wilkins George, H Willis William T., H Wilson George A., band
*Winn George B., H Winn James O., H Withey Arthur J., corporal, D
¿Withington William G., D Wood Joseph L., corporal, D Woodward Henry M., A Wright Andrew C., 2nd lieut., A
Wright Merrill S., C
Young Artemas S., band
Young Lewis A., musician, A
NINE MONTHS' MEN.
Aldrich Nelson T., C
Allen Hanson W., C
Allen Thomas, A
Allen Thomas O., adjutant Allen William, musician, E Anderson William, wagoner, D Ashworth Charles, I 43 Atkins Willis B., G Austin Norman I., C Avery Daniel P., 48
įBradt Frank O., C 44 Brady William G., sergeant, D Bramhall John, A Brannon Thomas, H 48
Brawn Henry H., corporal, A
Bridges George W., K
Britton William, A
Brooks Firth B., A Brooks Sager, I 43
Barnard Henry T., G Bartlett Charles E., H
Brown Jason J. C., corporal, D
Brown Leonard, corporal, C
Brown Levi, corporal, H
Brown Martin J., H
Brown Otis J., G Bruce Henry C., C Bryant Asahel M., D
Bullens Stephen A., G
Buncher Frank, sergeant, G
Buncher Henry, F 47 Burbank Andrew J., corporal, C Burgess Tingley W., G
Bassett Charles H., G Bassett James, I 48 Berrien Patrick, A 48 Bickford Selwyn E., 1st lt., G Bill Charles R., C Billings Charles O., sergeant, G Billings John T., com. sergeant Bixby Joseph, D Blake William J., C Blood Joseph, A Bow John F. D
Bowers Edwin T., A
+Bowles Ira, H Boyle John, H 48
Bradley Michael, A +Bradt Charles A., C 44
Badger Charles F., D Baldwin Benjamin, G
Barker William, corporal, A
10
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
Burnham James H., H Burnham Roswell S., wagoner, K Burnham Walter, surgeon Burns Patrick, A Butterfield Lucius, D Butterworth Samuel D., H Cady George L., captain, G Cady Ransom E., C Cahill James, H 48 Cain Michael, H
Callaghan Charles, H 48 Callahan Bernard, A Calnan Timothy, B
Campbell Francis, H
Carey John, D Cargill William H., corporal, H
Carle Henry, C Carlton Ivory H., D
Carr David, H
Carroll Peter, K 48
Carter Horace A., C
Cassidy James, H
Caswell Clark R., sergeant, G
Caverly Ira H., C
Cavanaugh Michael, A
Chandler William A., corporal, D Chapin Samuel, A
Chaplin Silas T., D
Chaplin Wiseman W., D
Christie James, G
Chute Jeremiah M., G
Clancey Thomas, I 47
Clapp Zebulon, D
Clark Charles F., H
Clark James G., C
Clark Joseph, C 50
Clark Michael, H 48
Clark Solomon, 2nd lieut., A
Cleworth Aaron, A Clifford Alonzo P., C
Clough Ward, G 50
Coburn Chas. II., quartermaster
Coburn George D., G
Coburn Henry A., G
Coburn Horace B., F 44
Colby Cyrus P., G Colgrove Adoniram J., wag'r, A Collins Charles H., musician, D
Collins Patrick, A Collins Patrick, H 48
Connelly John, A
Conner James, A
Conway George, A
Conway Joseph, C +Cooper George, K 45 Copps Marcus W., G Corr Daniel, H Craig Charles P., D Critchett James, D
Crocker George S., A Crockett John G., C Crowell Roscoe G., H Crowell Theophilus J., mus., G
Crowley Daniel, K 48 Cullen Thomas, K 47 Cummings William P., serg't, D
+Cunningham John, H 48 Curran John, musician, K 48
Currier George W., I 43 Cusack Patrick, A
+Cutts Charles A., D
Dadmun Henry H., C
Dailey Bartholomew, K 48
Dane Charles F., D
Danforth Charles H., H
Daniels George A., H
Davis Albert T. L., A
Davis Charles A., A
Davis Dudley, D
Davis Elisha L., drum major
Davis Franklin, G
Day Alfred, C
Dean James E., F 44
Delaney Thomas J., A
Delano Orlando G., C
Derby Reuben A., C
Derbyshire Thomas, A
Devine Patrick, H 48
Devlin Peter, corporal, A Devno Peter, C
Dillingham Edward D., 1st sgt., D
Ditson Reuben H., sergeant, D
Dix John F., H
Dodge Henry, H Donaghue Charles A., O
Donnelly Frank, A
Donnelly Joseph, B
Dorr William H., C
Douglass John, corporal, D
Dow Joshua, Jr., D Dow Timothy F., C
Drake George H., C
Drinker William H., D
Dunnigan Stephen, A Duville Peter, D
Eager William T., H
.
11
LOWELL MILITARY RECORD.
Eames A. Henry, C Eastman J. Chandler, H Eggleston Ai F., C Elliott John P., A Evans Benjamin F., C +Enright James, 48 Farley Michael, corporal, H 48 Farrington William P., G Farwell William B., H Favor George H., corporal, G Fenton Patrick, H 48 Ferrin Maurice S., H Ferris Job T., K 43
Ferson Rodney C., captain, H Finnegan William, H 48 Fleer George H., H Fleming William S., H Flood John, H Flood William, H 48
Follansbee Albert S., colonel
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