USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Ludlow > The history of Ludlow, Massachusetts > Part 5
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Benajah Willey, 1774. 1775; Jeremiah Dutton, 1776 1779; Dr. Varon J. Miller, 1780 1782; Samuel Arnold. 1783 1785. 1788; Elisha Fuller, 1786; Solomon 1. Fuller, 1787; John Jennings, 1789 1792. 1794 1796. 1708 1799; Pliny Sikes, 1793, 1797; Increase Sikes. 1800 1808; Ely Fuller, 1809 1829, 1831: Theodore Sikes, 1830, 1833 1835. 1839 1841: Dr. Washington B. Alden. 1832, 1836 1838; Samuel >. Bucklin, 1842: Dennis Knowlton, 1843 1845; Maj. John P. Hubbard, 1845 1853, 1856 1861, 1864; George Booth, 1855; Albert Fuller, 1862 1503; George E. Root, 1865; Benjamin F. Burr, 1800 1879; Warren 1). Fuller, 1879 1888; Mltred IL Bartlett, 1889
The following have been chosen to serve as the town fathers. To the names is appended the number of years of service, so far as ascertained. Aaron Ferry, 2; Abner Sikes, 12: Joseph Miller, 6: Joseph Hitch- cock. 2: Joshua Fuller, 1: John Hubbard. Jr., 2; Benajah Willey, 1:
J
AIFAANDER C BIPNIE
FRANK A TOWNE
Churman Sebe tica
VIERED IL BARTILTI CU!
CHARTIS S. BROWNING. Tieastfel
TOWN OFFICERS, 1911
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TOWN AVMALS
Jonathan Bartlett, 2; John Sikes, 3; Moses Wilder, 1. Timothy Keyes, 2; Jeremiah Dutton, 1; Joel Nash, 6; Israel Warriner, 7; James Kon- dall, 2; Samuel Arnold, 1; Isaac Brewer, 1; Jonathan Burr, 9; Samuel Frost, 6; Dr. Francis Percival, 4; Aaron Colton, 3; Ephraim Chapin, 2; Benjamin Sikes, Jr., 9; Pliny Sikes, 1; Eli Putnam, 1; Et. Joseph Mun- ger, 2; Sherwood Beebe, 6; Job Pease, 1; Timothy Nash, 11; Jonathan Sikes, 4; Gad Lyon, 2; Ezekiel Fuller, 1; Gates Willey, 7; Joseph Miller, 1; Joshua Fuller, 5; Daniel Sprague, 2; Nathaniel Lyon, 1; Titus Hubbard, 1; Nathaniel Lyon, 1; James Sheldon, 1; Ashbel Burr, 13; John Dorman, 10; Elias Frost, 5; Asahel Rood, 5; Gordon B. Miller, 3; Theodore Sikes, 4; Elam Wright, 1; Chester Sikes, 8; Elijah Fuller, 1; John Town, Jr., 1; John Gates, 7; William Ray, 11; Water- man Fuller, 3; Dan Hubbard, 5; Daniel King, 1; Artemas H. Whitney, 12; Edmund W. Fuller, 2; John Miller, 6; Elijah Plumley, 3; David Lyon, 2; Alva Sikes, 2; Elisha T. Parsons, 2; Jerre Miller, 5; Henry Fuller, 3; Willis Keyes, 1; Homer Lyon, 1; Aaron Davis, 2; Seth J. Bennett, 1; Simeon Jones, 2; Elijah G. Fuller, 1; Benjamin Sikes, 7; Gilbert E. Fuller, 6; Roderick Collins, 4; Jacob S. Eaton, 3; F. F. Me- Lean, 3; Henry Charles, 1; John P. Hubbard, 2; Samuel White, 9; Eli M. Smith, 3; Reuben Sikes, 3; John Ray, 5; Chauncey 1 .. Buell, 1; David C. Jones, 5; Ambrose Clough, 4; George D. Greene, 1; Edward E. Fuller, 9; Jackson Cady, 2; George R. Clark, 3; David Joy, 1; Benjamin F. Burr, 7; Charles F. Grosvenor, 4; Franklin Bramble, 4; James M. White, 3; Austin F. Nash, 3; Frank A. Towne, 19; John W. Hubbard, 13; Frederick L. Burr. 3; Mbert E. Fuller, 6; Michael T. Kane, 6; Alexander C. Birnie, 3.
.ASSESSORS
The following have served the town in the capacity of assessors, cach the number of years indicated :
Joseph Jones, 1; John Hubbard, Jr., 5; Joseph Hitchcock, 5; Isaac Brewer, Jr., 2; Benajah Willey, 2; Joshua Fuller, 1; Jonathan Bartlett, 1; Jonathan Lombard, 1; John Sikes, 5; Samuel Arnold, 6; Jeremiah Dutton, 2; Oliver Chapin, 1; Ezekiel Fuller, 2; James Kendall, 2; Joel Nash, 3; Solomon 1. Fuller, 1; John Jennings, 2; Samuel Scranton, 1; Ephraim Chapin, 2; Pliny Sikes, 7; Gideon Beebe, 1; David Lyon, 2; Aaron Colton. 1; Jonathan Burr, 2; Dr. Francis Percival, 2; Gad Lyon, 8; Increase Sikes, 6; Timothy Nach, 3; Peter Damon, 1; Joseph Miller,
1
HISTORY OF LUDLOW
Jr., 1, Dr. Aaron J. Miller, 1; Samuel Frost. 1; Benjamin Sikes. 2. Eli Putnam. 1; Sherwood Beebe, 4; Stephen Jones, 2: Jonathan Sikes. +; Oliver Dutton, 2; Ezekiel Fuller, 2; Asa Pease, 1; Gates Willey, 14: Lemuel Keyes, 3; Joshua Fuller, 3; Calvin Sikes, 1; Daniel Sprague, 1; Dr. Simpson Ellis, 1; Elias Frost, 4; James Sheldon, Jr., 6; Dr. Elijah C'aswell, 1: William Brainerd, 6; Ely Fuller, 7; Theodore Sikes, 9; Elijah Fuller, 5; Alva Sikes, 10; John Moody, 2; Ira Stacy, 1; Nathaniel Chapin, 6; Summer Chapin, 1: Joseph Miller, 1; Charles Alden, 7: Elihu Collins, 1: Elisha T. Parsons, 4; Henry Fuller, 3; Dr. Washington B. Alden, 3; John Miller, 3; Alva Sikes, 6; George Booth, 7; Simeon Jones, 3; Dennis Knowlton, 3; Jerre Miller, 6; John P. Hubbard, 6; Eli M. Smith, 1; Charles Bennett, 2; Dr. William B. Miller, 1; Aaron Davis, 3; Seth J. Bennett, 1; William Ray, 2; Elijah C. Eaton, 4; Mbert Fuller, 22: Jeremiah Dutton, 1; Lucien Cooley, 1; Adin Whitney . 7; James W. Kendall, 1; Jacob S. Eaton, 2; Reuben Sikes, 4; Francis F. MeLean, 4; David K. Paine, 3; David C. Jones, 2; Henry S. Jones, 11; Jere Dutton, 1; Jackson Cady, 2; Charles S. Bennett, 4; Daven- port 1. Fuller, 2; Norman Lyon, 2; Charles W. Alden, 2; Edward E. Fuller, 11: Lucien N. Lyon, 1; Austin F. Nash, 12: Arthur D. King, 20: Charles F. Howard, 1: F. S. King, 1; George D. Greene, 11; Charles P. Jones, 9; Frank G. Bennett, 3; Charles B. Bennett, 4.
REPRESENTAUNE DISTRICTS
In 1876, in conformity to the law of the State, the county commis- sioners of Hampden County divided the county into districts for choosing representatives to the General Court at Boston. The towns of Palmer. Wilbraham, and Ludlow formed District No. 2 and were entitled to one representative.
In 1886 the county was again divided into districts, and Ludlow was placed with Palmer, Brimfield, and Holland, forming District No. 10. with one representative. In 1896 the towns of Ludlow, Wilbraham. Hampden, East Longmeadow, Agawam, Southwick, Granville. and Tolland were made one district called District No. 2, with one represen- tative.
In 1906 the county was redistricted a third time and Agawam, Blandford, East Longmeadow, Granville, Hampden, Longmeadow, Ludlow, Montgomery, Russell, Southwick, Tollund, West Springfield.
TOWN ANIMALS
and Wilbraham, were made District No. 2, with two representatives. This is often spoken of as the "Shoe-string" district.
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE GENERAL COURT
1784, 1785, Captain Joseph Miller; 1787, John Jennings; 1800, c Elisha Fuller: 1801, 1802, Dr. Aaron J. Miller; 1806, Gad Lyon: 1807, Increase Sikes; 1808, Gad Lyon; 1809, John Jennings; 1810, Gad Lyon; 1811, Sherwood Beebe; 1812-1815, 1827, Ely Fuller; 1829, Rev. Alex- ander McLean; 1830, Dr. A. J. Miller; 1831 -1836, Theodore Sikes; 1837, 1838, Joseph Bucklin: 1840, 1842-1844, Dennis Knowlton; 1845 1847. Artemas H. Whitney; 1848, Eli M. Smith; 1849, Alva Sikes; 1854, John P. Hubbard; 1855, Jerre Miller; 1856, 1857, Elisha T. Par- sons; 1859, Albert Fuller: 1862, Hezekiah Root: 1865, Jacob S. Eaton; 1872, Reuben Sikes; 1879, Benjamin F. Burr; 1883, Warren D. Fuller; 1888, Charles F. Grosvenor; 1893, Edward E. Fuller: 1898, Arthur D. King: 1907, George D. Green.
MILITARY HISTORY
The Revolutionary War .- Ludlow has no occasion to be ashamed of her history in this struggle. One in seven of her inhabitants left for a longer or briefer time their homes and loved ones to engage in the fray. In the defenses at home, in the conflicts at the capital (it is reported that Dr. Aaron J. Miller was in the "tea party" at Boston), in the battles on the frontier, at the carnage of Trenton, were found the representatives of the little district in the Province of Massachusetts Bay. A glance at the names of the men who went from the district will make it evident to any one familiar with the earlier history of the place, that the best blood was represented in the Revolution. (See Historical Address, Part III.) The records make evident the fact that every burden imposed was borne, every tax paid. The people seem to have taken "joyfully the spoiling of their goods." In one of the provincial congresses, held February 1, 1775, Ludlow was assigned the care of ten of the inhabitants of Boston, and March 20th the people vote " that the Constables pay into the hand of Henry Gardner, Esq', of Stow, all the moneys Due from this District Respectively to supply the said pressing Exigencies of the Colony, accord- ing to a resolve of the late Provincial Congress." In the apportionment of coats for soldiers in the service in 1775, Ludlow is to find twenty-three,
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HISTORY OF LUDLOW
and no doubt the district complied. An annual bounty of $12 for two years was offered to volunteers in 1777, while a bounty of $30 was necessary, or deemed so, two years after. As money degenerated later in the year, it became necessary to raise £160 for war purposes. Other instances of patriotism have been cited by another pen. (See Historical Address, Part III.) The noblest monument of the loyalty of Ludlow in her infancy, however, is in that noble list of thirty strong men who went forth at their country's call.
But the darkest nights end in gleamings of dawn, and after all this self-denial and inconvenience and manifold peril, we turn over but few pages of the records before we discover references to " the late war."
The Shays Rebellion. In 1787, came the events of the Shays Rebel- lion, in which Ludlow had her share, furnishing, it is claimed, recruits to both sides, though the general impression seems to be that the town rather sympathized with the rebellent hosts. The track of the Shays part of the malcontents is supposed to have passed through the town on their way to the Springfield fight, and also in their retreat. On their passage through South Hadley a Ludlow man, Isaiah Call by name, was killed by a chance shot from a house. The others in the Shays forces where names are preserved. going from this town, were Tyrus Pratt. John Jennings, and Samuel Olds. From local traditions it may be pre- sumed the latter did not win many laurels, not allow the grass to grow much under his feet when he returned homeward. Shays came into town from Ludlow City and down the road, quartering his troops at Fuller's tavern, in the West Middle. (Now it is the home of Hiram Davenport.) On Shays's inglorious defeat he retreated to Ludlow and thence northward, at a high rate of speed. It is said that Ezekiel Fuller joined the forces at the tavern and marched as far as Wallmanump -. where his friends persuaded him to desert. The pursuant troops sought out John Jennings in vain, for on their arrival at his home he had found it convenient to make an engagement elsewhere.
Hier of 1812. It is singular that the war of 1812 should have passed with no occasion for record on the town books. Let no one, however, question the loyalty of Ludlow. Military organizations had existed in town for a long time, probably for most of the period of organization. In 1808 a goodly number went to a general muster at Old Hadley, occurring September 28, but were unsuccessful in getting their expenses paid by the town. The famous Horse Company was formed in 1802 from
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TOWN AVM.ALS
recruits of four towns, Springfield, Longmeadow, and Wilbraham joining Ludlow. The place of drill and muster was usually the Five Mile House, east of Springfield village. The captain was a Longmeadow man, Colton or Flint, perhaps both, at different times. The Ludlow names were as follows: Adin Parsons (lieutenant), Gaius Clough, Mordecai Clough. Warren Hubbard, Erastus Munger, Daniel Miller, Sylvester Miller, Francis Nash, Julius Nash, Asahel Rood, and Martin Smith. The full number on the company was about forty. When the War of 1812 broke out, this company was in fine order. It is related that while at drill on their mustering grounds one day, when the captain had formed them into line, he requested all who would volunteer as minutemen for the national service to march forward so many places. Not a man started in obedience to the sudden request, until the captain himself advanced to the assigned place. Then a large number of the company followed his example, among whom were all the Ludlow men but two, and of those one furnished a substitute. The names of those from the town actually participating in the service during the war were as follows:
Henry Acres, Gideon Cotton, Samuel Gates, substitute
for Selah Kendall, drafted. Chester Kendall. Amos Root. Charles F. Wood,
Benjamin Ainsworth, Lemuel Gardiner,
John Howard,
Reuben Parsons,
Veranus Shattuck.
Gordon B. Wood,
Harvey Wood.
Facts are facts, and it must be recorded that two of these men deserted from the ranks and concealed themselves at their homes. One narrowly escaped capture by concealment for days inside a large stone chimney then standing in the southwest part of the town, and by a kindly warn- ing from a female friend who knew officers were on his trail. The other was not so fortunate. Taken prisoner, he was court-martialed and sentenced to be shot. The coffin was produced and he was bound and made to kneel upon it. The soldiers drawn up to execute the rigorous military law included his own brother-in-law. But just as the fatal shot was about to send him to eternity a reprieve was granted and a pardon eventually obtained, through the instrumentality of a Lieutenant Clary of Springfield.
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HISTORY OF LUDLOW
Among the souvenirs of these days of war is a revenue receipt for payment by Benjamin Sikes of a tax of one dollar " for and upon a 4 wheel carriage called a waggon and the harness used therefor owned by him."
THIS is to certify that
of the town of
Ludlowe in the county of dawn polen in the seventeenth collection district of Massachusetts, has paid the duty of Le dollar for the year to end on the thirty-first of December next,
for and opon a
wheel carriage called a wagga
and the harness used therefor owned by him. This certificate
to be of no avail any longer than the aforesaid carriage shall be owned by the said unless said certificate shall be produced to a collector, and an cutry to be made thercon, specifyiog the name of the then owner of said carriage, and the time when he became possessed thereof. Given in conformity with the laws of the United States, this 2812 day of
1
one thousand eight hundred and sixteen.
No.
Collector for the 17th District of Massachusetts.
The Ludlow Militia. The time in which the once famous Ludlow militia figured was mainly from 1820 onward to 1843. In the earlier days of this period the training was under the State militia law, compell- ing all within a certain age to bear arms at stated times. The company was then called by the graphic title of " Flood-wood." On one occasion somewhere about 1830, a notable occurrence took place. The captain having tendered his resignation, the duties of command rested on the highest lieutenant, who happened to be John Miller. Orders having been sent from the headquarters in Springfield for general muster, Miller warned his company, trained them at the usual place. Ely Fuller's tavern it Ludlow Center, and proceeded to the place of rendezvous. By the rank of the captain the company had a certain position in the regiment,
TOWN ANA.V/ S
but as Ludlow was then, as now, out in the woods, the colonel proposed to put Miller's men in an inferior position. Having first tested the spirit of his men. Miller informed the colonel that he must have his right- ful position or none, and the position was that belonging to the captain whose command be represented. His demands not being allowed, he gave a signal to his men and their musicians (the best in the regiment) and led them away from the place of muster to the sound of fife and drum. Unfortunately, and wholly without intention on the part of Lieutenant Miller, the signal was given and obeyed during the service of prayer. As a result the officer was court-martialed and deprived of commission for a year. It was in this interim that Veranus Shattuck (" Dr. Fog- gus"), a veteran of the war of 1812, was elected captain, Miller's sen- tence having prevented the first choice of the men from consummation. When the time was up, however, Miller was triumphantly elected captain, from which position he rose to be eventually lieutenant colonel, com- manding a regiment. Later he was chosen captain of a picked company of militia, called light infantry, which consisted of something like sixty men.
The Mexican War .- The Mexican war fever reached Ludlow, but only took effect in one case, Joseph Rood, who is supposed to have been wounded in one of the frays in the land of the Aztecs.
The Civil War .- There was but one sentiment manifest in Ludlow during the fearful days of the great Civil War, -allegiance to the U'nion. There were few towns more active, none more loyal.
Ere the echoes of Sumter's guns had fairly died away, the citizens met (April 27, 1861) and appropriated $2,000 for those who would enlist in the service of the United States; $15 per month to be paid each volunteer engaged in actual drill service, $5 per month when in actual service, and $5 per month to each family of volunteers engaged in drill or actual service. In August, 1862, the town voted to pay $100 to each of seventeen men who would enlist to fill the quota required of the town in the call of the president for 300,000 men. Samuel King (son of Marvin King and brother of Arthur D. King) drew up before the grateful people fifteen strong yeomen who had responded. Meeting after meet- ing was held, keeping the interest at white heat. In March, 1863, the town voted to give $3,000 for the use of families of those who had volun- teered into the service of the United States, and in November of the same year, $2,400 was voted as bounty for volunteers to fill the quota for a
74
HISTORY OF LUDLOW
second call of the president for 300,000 men, each enlisted man to receive $150. In March, 1864, the town appropriated $3,000 for aid to families of volunteers, and in April of the same year $1.275 was raised to pay the volunteers and $500 to pay the bounty promised to those mustered into the service under the call of October 17, 1863. In April, 1865, the town appropriated $2,500 for the aid of the families of the volunteers.
We need not cite the events which so frequently repeat the story of those terrible days. Another hand has traced the account, and from his narration we will draw our sketch in the main. Gee Mr. Banister's address following, also Mr. Tuck's, Part II.) Suffice it to say, that of the men who went and suffered, some of them even unto death, nearly all were of the best blood in the town. They did not act in vain.
The war being ended, Ludlow welcomed home those remaining of her gallant sons, with thanksgivings mingled with tears for those who had fallen during the strife. Measures were taken in 1866 to erect a monu- ment to the memory of the fallen. The committee was appointed Hezekiah Root, chairman; F. F. Mclean, J. P. Hubbard, S. White. and C. L. Buell, money raised, and a contract made with W. N. Flyn & Co. of Monson, resulting at last in the completion of the beautiful struc- ture standing near the old town-house. (See Mr. Tuck's address, Part III ) The memorial with the iron fence around it cost about $1.300. \ its dedication, in the summer of 1867, a goodly company assembled and listened to an appropriate address from Rev. D. K. Banister, part of which we are permitted to place before the reader:
I worthy and patriotic object has called us together this morning. We have met to embalm the memories of those who, like the leader in the great conflict, fell, martyrs, in their country's cause. In this great struggle and successful contest, not merely a Lincoln, a Grant, a Sherman and others high in command have borne a noble and import- ant part, but the lower grades of officers and the rank and file of the loyal hosts were all essential and are worthy of heroes' fame. The privileges our institutions bring, and the civilization they uphold, pro- claim their excellence. The masses are lifted up, the avenues to eminence are open to the sons of the lowly and the poor, as well as the rich and honorable. How does the humble but meritorious backwoodsman find his way to the chief magistracy of a great nation, and this by his wisdom and goodness, and become the admiration of the world and of ages yet unborn? Whence the men whose discoveries have so marked the age in which we live?
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TOWN ANMAALS
This principle not only opens the way for aspiring genius and fosters it, but invests every loyal citizen with privileges beyond price. The value of our government is measured by the sum aggregate of its value to each of the loyal millions.
Whatever was thought at first, it soon became apparent that we had on our hands no mere holiday work, but a contest of fearful pro- portions. The frequent calls for men, for three hundred thousand men, to fill the fearful gaps in the loyal ranks, gave warning that to enlist was to meet a storm of great fury and power. These men most of them saw the danger and faced it. Our war-meetings some- times presented scenes well worthy the painter's pencil and the poet's pen. I recollect attending one not far away, well worthy of remem- brance. Volunteers were called to come forward and give their names. A young man [Lyon] of noble spirit and form erect came forward and said in substance: "I love my country, and, if need be, I am willing to die for it, but I have aged parents that need my care; if I can be assured they will be cared for, I am willing to go;" while tears told the earnestness of his heart. The desired pledge was given, and he enlisted. Another [Pratt], of stalwart form and generous impulses, said, "I am willing to go if my family. my wife and children, can be cared for, if I return no more." The promise desired was given, and he also enlisted. Another [Pott]. English by birth, said he felt the cause to be worthy, and he was willing to stake his life for his adopted country, and gave his name. Of low stature, be expressed much concern lest he should be rejected on that account by the examining officer. They all went, and fell or died in their country's service.
The first one that enlisted in the town [Brooks] is a case worthy of note. He lived in the village. He was a young man of intelligence, and in a good financial position. But hearing the call, his patriotic impulses were moved as though by inspiration. His room was embellished with mottoes like these: "Our country calls and we must go;" "Boys, our country needs us." He, like other noble spirits, without the pressure and incidental inducements of after years, enlisted, and fell a hero on the battle-field. By such sacrifices the area of liberty ha- been extended and greatly promoted. The four millions of bondmen became free, the slavery remaining in the civilized world is doomed.
Free institutions, under the influence of an open Bible and gen- eral intelligence, are strong and reliable, as well as most benign; none stronger or so secure. This republican nation stands creet and purified. rebuking oppression everywhere, feared by its fors and respected by all. the world over. She bears the banner of freedom for the world.
When the prophetic day of seven suns lighting up the world with millen- nial splendor shall be ushered in, it will be seen that this great contest and triumph had a marked and mighty influence in hastening the glorious consummation.
HISTORY OF LUDLOW
We append the names of those who went from and for the town as soldiers in the Civil War, referring the reader for incidents to a following page. (See also Historical Address, Part III.) We give the names in alphabetical order, as the records show them, starring those who fell:
Philo W. B. Alden,
Caleb Crowninshield,*
Preston Alden,
John B. Dunn.
Iliram W. Aldrich .*
Benjamin C. Davis.
Wilson Allen.
John B. Davis,
Dennis Anderson,
Wilber Davis,
George Ashton,
Cornelius Dugan,
James Bagley,
Elisha Dutton,
Leonard Baker.
Charles B. Fay.
Lemuel Bennett,
George Feathers,
Lyman Bennett,
Edward E. Fuller.
Warren D. Bennett,
J. R. Fuller,
Sumner Bodfish.
Horace Gates,
Lyman Brewer,
Marvin Giboney,
John II. Brines,
Austin C. Gove.
Edward F. Brooks,+
Thomas Higgins,
James Buckley.
Isaac T. Hines,
Joseph A. Bugbee,
Henry Hobson,
Amaziah E. Burcham,
John Hobson, Jr.,
Francis A. Burcham,
Henry A. Hubbard .*
Henry Bushey,
James B. Kellams.
Andrew Carpenter,
Andrew Kenney,
Darwin Caswell,
James D. Kenney,
James Chapin,
Henry Kever. Arthur King,
Augustus Chapman,*
William F. Christian,
Homer K. King.
Benjamin F. Clark,
Samuel King.
William Clements,
Francis R. Lemon,
John Coash,* Charles B. Comstock,
Isaac Loury.
Thomas I. Lyndes.
Caspar Converse. Calvin Cooley, Thomas Cowan,
Daniel D. Currier,-
Dexter Lombard,
Ebenezer Lyon,* John Mack. Julius M. Marshall.
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TOWN ANA.ALS
Harry Martin,
Michael Reinhart.
Andrew Renny, Wilson Rogers, Joseph Rood, William Sanderson,
Daniel R. Sanger,
Wilbur F. Miller,
Thomas Mockler,
Edward Morrill,
Charles Sikes,
Michael Munsing,
Charles Simonds,
Charles W. Nash,
Francis F. Simonds,
James L. Nash.
Franklin R. Simonds,
Stephen O'Halloran,
Josiah Stephens,
David M. Olds,
Edward II. Stewart,
Robert Parsons,*
Henry M. Pease,*
George L. Streeter, Addison Waide,
Levi L. Pease.
George Wallace,
Lyman Pease.
Charles S. Washburn.
James E. Perry,
William E. Washburn,
Anthony O. Pott .*
Abram W. Watson.
Daniel Pratt,*
Lovinski White.
Edwin Price,
Loren Wood.
Flavius J. Putnam,
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