USA > Maine > First Maine bugle, 1890 (history of 1st Maine Cavalry) > Part 6
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quite fortunate that I should be in hearing of that unusual compliment. And thinking it might be of use to you in the make up of your history, I contribute this item for you to make such use of as you may feel it is worth to your members.
Very truly,
SILAS ADAMS, Lute Co. F, Nineteenth Me. Vols.
A First Maine Boy as Orderly.
The following extracts from the official reports of the battle of Gettysburg will show how our First Maine Cavalrymen's ser- vices as orderlies were regarded at headquarters.
GETTYSBURG, Penn., July 6, 1863. Acting Assistant Adjutant General, Second Brigade, Second Division, First Army Corps:
Sir :- * * * * *
I wish also to call attention to the conduct of one of Gen. Robinson's mounted orderlies, Sergt. Johnson, of the First Maine Cavalry. The prompti- tude with which he conveyed orders and communicated information was highly creditable. He has proved himself ou this as well as on other fields to be a brave soldier. I have the honor to re- main,
Yours respectfully,
B. COULTER, Col. Eleventh Regiment, P. V.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND DIVISION, FIRST ARMY CORPS,
July 1, 1863. Sir :- *
*
*
It affords me pleasure to call espec- ial attention to the gallant conduct of one of my orderlies, Sergeant Ebene- zer F. Johnson, of the First Maine Cavalry, whose chevrons should be exchanged for the epaulette. When we make officers of such men, the sol- dier receives his true reward and the service great benetit.
*
Very respectfully, your obed. serv.,
JOHN C. ROBINSON, Brig. Gen. Comd'y Dicision. (See pp. 217, 632, History.
0
60
FIRST MAINE BUGLE.
OBITUARIES.
The following notice of the death of Gustavus McClure, for- merly of Co. M, is taken from the Renville (Minn.) Times of May 20,1890 :
In the death of Mr. McClure, May 17, the community has lost an exceed- ingly active, energetic, enterprising, and liberal citizen. In his business relations he had the unlimited confi- dence of all who knew him. He came here in an early day and by patience, perseverance, and good judgment, at- tained success in his pursuits. He was a true friend to benevolent and worthy undertakings, and the main support of the church in its early days of vicissitude and struggle for exist- ence.
Mr. MeClure was born in Bradford, Penobscot County, Maine, November 3d, 1840. When grim war startled the nation in 1861. he was one of the first to tender his services to his country, and he was enrolled as private in the First Maine Cavalry. The following year he was selected and served as or- derly for Gen. Sykes, of the Fifth Army Corps. On August 20, 1862, during Pope's retreat from Cedar Mountain to the Rappahannock, he met with a very serious accident. His horse fell directly across him, injuring . the back, shoulders, lungs, kidneys, and intestines. Diseases set in that took him to the field hospital, but no medical treatment was rendered him for some time. After some delay he was sent to a hospital at Smoketown. Maryland, and from there to a tent hospital near Frederick City, where he remained about three months; was sent from there to the barracks in Frederick City, and then to bis com- piny at Belle Plaine, Va., remaining with it till June, 1863, though he was
not able to wear his belt or cavalry carbine. He was then detailed to do provost duty at the dismounted camp near Washington until about Decent- ber 1, when he was sent to join his company again at the front. He re- ceived his discharge Dec. 26, 1864.
He bade farewell to his early home. and came to Minneapolis in Angust. 1866. He found employment as team- ster at one of the Washburn mills. Two years later, he came to Beaver Falls, and was engaged for a short time in mercantile business with Mr. Oscar Hodgdon. In 1870, he was married to Miss Mary Burch.
About this time he took a soldier's homestead and followed farming about three years. His wife died of scarlet fever in January, 1875. In the follow- ing spring he was employed by Mr. P. W. Heins in his hardware store, and in 1889 bought an interest in the business, Mr. Heins putting its entire management in his hands. On May 27, 1880, he was married to Julia I. Patterson, at her mother's home in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Last September, Mr. MeClure took a severe cold. His head and throat were weak from catarrh, and his lungs were not very strong. Soon after he had a very severe attack of coughing. and his right side became partially paralyzed. Eminent medical counsel was sought, but to no avail. During the last three weeks he became almost helpless, and death came to his release on May 17.
Tender and touching words were spoken at the funeral by his pastor. Rev. E. A. Mckinney, and by Rev. Cone, of Redwood Falls. The effect- ive rendering of four pieces by the choir softened the hearts of all within hearing, and added to the solemnity of the occasion. The floral display was
-
61
OBITUARIES.
tery elaborate and impressive. Peo- Me came from Franklin, Morton, Red- wwwxl Falls, Olivia, Renville, and the surrounding country, to pay a last tribute to one who stood high in their estimation - to. gaze for the last time upon the dead. Brother McClure has gone to his reward. May the rest of us be as well prepared to go as he w.as.
Resolutions adopted by the Beaver Falls Lodge, No. 125, I. O. O. F.
HALL OF BEAVER FALLS LODGE No. 125, I. O. O. F. 1
WHEREAS, It has pleased Providence to call home to His mansions of rest and glory our friend and brother, Gustavus McClure, therefore be it
Resolved, That while we highly es- term his sterling qualities and Chris- tian character, and cherish with much regard the memory of his resignation and readiness to go when summoned, we deeply mourn the departure of a worthy brother from our midst.
Resolved, That while we humbly how to the Divine will, his associa- tions, relations. and intercourse with us proved him to be a true Odd Fel- low and sincere Christian, and that his noble virtues be kept green and sacred in our memories.
Resolved. That we tender our heart- felt sympathy to his family in this their hour of bereavement and sorrow.
HERMANN ZUMWINKLE, N. G. HENRY NEUENBURG, Sec'y. (See p. 643, History.) .
The following concerning the death of Asa M. Young, formerly of Co. M, is from the Denver (Col.) World, of Jan. 7, 1888 :
The following order has been issued to all comrades of the G. A. R. :
HEADQUARTERS VETERAN POST,
No. 42, G. A. R.
The comrades are hereby ordered to ap- pear at G. A. R. Hall on Sunday at 1.30 P.M., to attend the funeral of Comrade A. M. Young, J. V. C. elect. The ceremonies will commence at 2 o'clock. All comrades and old soldiers and sailors are invited to attend.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMANDER,
The circumstances of A. M. Young's death are very touching. He had been elected to the office of Junior Vice Commander and was to have been in- stalled on the evening on which he died. He was formerly a resident of Bangor, Me., and served in the First Maine Cavalry, being very popular among his comrades. For the past nine years he has been in the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad, which will run trains to the cemetery for the accommodation of those who attend his funeral.
(See p. 523, History,)
At the grand parade in honor of the Army of the Potomac, in Portland, on the Fourth of July last, Gen. Charles H. Smith, Gen. Jonathan P. Cilley, Maj. George M. Brown, Capt. Charles W. Ford, formerly of Co. K, and Surg. Charles B. Kenney, formerly bu- gler of Co. K, served as aides on
the staff of the Chief Marshal, Brevt. Maj .- Gen. H. G. Thomas, U. S. A. The brigade of Maine Militia was in command of Brig .- Gen. Henry L. Mitchell, formerly of Co. B, who had on his staff as quartermaster, Capt. George Doughty, formerly of Co. M.
.
62
FIRST MAINE BUGLE.
Amendments to the Roster in the History.
The following sketch of Capt. Walstein Phillips, of Co. F, was received too late for publication in the history.
WALSTEIN PHILLIPS was born in Portland, in 1837, and was the son of J. E. Phillips, of the (at that time) well-known firm of Cushman & Phillips. He went south with his parents when quite young. At the age of fourteen years, his father having died in Memphis, Tenn., he returned with his mother to Portland. After serving apprenticeship to harness making, he entered the office of Thomas F. . Talbor, and studied law, until he enlisted in the First Maine Cavalry. From first sergeant he rose to a captaincy. He was for some time on the staff of Gen. Gregg, as commisary of musters. On the twenty-fourth of June, 1864, during a fierce engagement with the enemy, he had delivered a mes- sage of the general's, which had twice failed of dellvery, two officers having been shot in the attempt. On his return to headquarters one leg was carried away by a cannon ball, and he died shortly after and was buried upon the field of battle. He was loved and honored by all who knew him. In Florence Percy's volume of poems the lines entitled "Promoted" were written by her in his memory.
(See p. 294-206, 541, History.)
The following amendments to the Roster have been received :
Co. A.
MELVIN, ALBERT A. - Age 21: res. Hope; served in 21st Maine Infantry and regular army; mus. Co. K, Ist D. C. Feb. 19. '64; wd. and pris. at Syca- more church, Sept. 16, '64; joined regt. Nov. '64; m. o. with regt.
(See pp. 475, History.)
Co. D.
PULSIFER, THOMAS B. - Age 19; res. Ellsworth; mus. Oct. 19, '61; pris. at Aldie, June 17. 63; ex. Sept. 12; rejoined Co .; horse shot at Ground Squirrel church May 11, '64; wd. twice and horse shot at Deep Bottom. Aug. 16. '64: m. o. Nov. 25, '64, ex. of ser.
See p. 521, History.)
Co. F.
PIERCE, ALFRED. - B. in Baldwin. Cumberland Co., Maine, Sept. 1, 1842: en. Oct. 3, '61, Portland: severely wd. through the body within the defences of Richmond, under Dahlgren, and taken pris. March 3, '64; paroled and in hospital and furloughed until Aug. '64; rejoined regt. in front of Petersburg but unable to do duty, and was placed on detail at City Point until return home of the three years men of regt. to be mustered ont; m. o. Nov. 25, '64, ex. of ser.
(See p. 545, History.)
Co. L.
HAWES, NATHANIEL. - Age 31: res. Castine; en. Co. G, Ist D. C. Jan. 19. 64; mus. Feb. 10, '64; joined Co. Oet. '64; on detached duty at division hospital from June 23, '85. till disch. June 26, '65, by order. (See p. 633, History, where the name is erroneously printed Howe.)
CORRECTION. On page 697 of the History, for " Third Vermont" read " Tenth Vermont Volunteers."
REPORTS OF THE TREASURER
OF THE
FIRST MAINE CAVALRY ASSOCIATION,
1883-1889.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Oh 65
J. P. CILLEY, Treas., in acct. with FIRST MAINE CAVALRY ASSOCIATION.
REUNION AT AUBURN, 1883.
DR.
CR.
To Annual dues collected,
$149.00
Gift from Lieut. Geo. F. Jewett,
5.00
" A. O. Libby, Waterville,
1.00
" H. C. Whitney, Boston,
1.00
" A. L. Ordway, Boston,
1.00
Badges sold,
1.50
Pamphlets sold from Sept. 6, 1882, By Debt from Brunswick, Ribbon bought at Lewiston,
45.69
66 by Tobie,
5.25
Express,
.75
Postage on pamphlets and circulars relating thereto,
8.00
Printing circulars,
2.00
Ribbon bought by Little,
2.40
،، at Rockland,
3.00
Printing badges,
.85
200 Cross Sabres, .
16.50
New cut for badges,
.86
Balance,
5.51
$215.60
$215.60
EASTPORT, August 12, 1884.
To Balance from Auburn,
5.51
Dues, badges and pamphlets,
106.25
By Bibber's bill of expense, 280 badges and printing, etc. Express on pamphlets,
14.00
.85
Printing proceeding of 1882,
66.25
Balance,
18.41
$111.76 $111.76
.25
Printing 55 badges.
121.79
Henry Little's bill of expense,
57.10
2.75
12.25
66
FIRST MAINE BUGLE.
PORTLAND, June, 1885.
To Balance from Eastport
18.41
Dues, and badges sold,
151.79
Pamphlets sold,
15.50
By Freight on pamphlets, Auburn to Portland,
.50
Rockland to Portland,
.50
Trucking to camp,
1.00
Bill of Charles F. Dan,
85.00
1600 postage stamps and printing 1600 circulars,
24.50
Six pieces of ribbon, at 2.75,
16.50
Printing badges,
1.50
Printing tickets,
1.25
Balance,
54.95
.
SKOWHEGAN, September 30, 1886.
To Balance from Portland,
54.95
Badges sold,
18.85
Pamphlets sold,
2.00
109 dues paid,
109.00
By 15 pieces of yellow ribbon,
42.25
Printing 225 badges,
1.00
Printing three circulars and notices,
10.50
Postage on 1000 notices,
10.00
1000 envelopes,
1.00
Balance,
120.05
$184.80
$184.80
BANGOR, October 4, 18ST.
To Balance from Skowhegan, .
120.05
Contributions of Bangor comrades,
122.00
Sale of banquet tickets,
2.00
Badges and pamphlets sold,
18.55
Dues paid,
178.00
By Bill, Bangor band,
24.50
II. W. Chase, banquet and hall
193.50
T. M. Barr, printing,
3.25
Postage, trucking and incidentals at Bangor,
2.75
Postage 1000 cir. and con. $2 to newspapers, et. als.
12.00
1200 envelopes,
1.75
Printing 1200 notices of reunion,
5.00
.. 200 slips,
1.00
Balance,
196.85
$440.60 $440.60
-
$185.70
$185.70
67
TREASURER'S REPORT.
BAR HARBOR, September 5, 18SS.
To Balance from Bangor,
196.85
Dues and supper tickets;
101.50
Badges sold,
10.65
By 230 plates at Rodick house,
115.00
Cartage on books to wharf, .25; pins, .15,
.35
Freight on books to Bar Harbor,
.60
Cartage to steamer.
.75
Freight and cartage to Rockland and office,
.85
Expense of local committee at Bar Harbor,
2.35
Postage stamps, Oct. S, 30, and Dec. 10, 1889.
13.00
Jan. 2. By Insurance on histories, $1500,
15.00
5. Storage on histories,
1.00
10. Postage stamps,
1.00
Feb. 21.
Shannon's binding cases for letters,
2.75
Apr. 17.
Postage stamps,
1.50
# 26.
1.05
May 18.
2.00
" 21. Wrapping paper for histories,
.3S
July 2. Freight on histories and trucking,
1.66
Aug. 21. Postage stamps,
11.00
27. 6
.50
Sept. 7.
66
2.25
7. 3000 envelopes (1000 in Dec.)
5.00
11.
Printing 233 badges,
1.00
13.
2500 4-page circulars,
6.50
13.
400 notices, (dues paid, etc.),
1.50
13. 460 tickets,
1.50
Balance,
120.51
$309.00 $309.00
J. P. CILLEY, Treasurer of First Maine Cavalry Association, in account with Histories by number, October 17, 1880.
DR. CR.
To Number of copies from binders,
1500
By Copies sold, .
COS
Number of copies given away by vote of the Associa- tion and Mass. Branch Asso .; Boston Globe, 1; Boston Journal. 1; Boston Herald, 1; Nat. Tribune, 1; Portland Press, 1; Chicago Stockman and Farm- er, 1; Boston Lancers, 1: landlord Revere House, 1; C. B. Rohan, Reporter of Globe, 1; City of Bos- ton, for library at Deer Isle, 1; State of Maine
Amounts carried forward, -
1500
608
68
FIRST MAINE BUGLE.
DR. CR. 608
Amounts brought forward, .
1500
Library, 1; Col. A. C. Drinkwater in consideration of his refusal to take interest on his loan, 1; besides the copy at the Revere House, two other copies were given away by the Boston comrades in arrangement for the reunion in Boston, Sept. 18, 1889; total, .
14
1 copy lost or destroyed while in the hands of Chas. B. Phenix,
1
Copies delivered Tobie, per vote,
100
Balance copies on hand, 296 with full illustrations; 481 with few,
777
1500
1500
J. P. CILLEY, Treasurer, in account Cash for Histories sold up to Oct. 17, 1889.
CR.
To 605 copies sold at $3.00, 3 " at $1. on account of error in binding, 3.00
Cash subscribed for history fund, 525.00
Cash diverted from reunion account, 120.51
Cash advanced by A. C. Drinkwater, 300.00
Extra binding, full calf, 6 vols. (binding only charged), 33.00
27.50
1 presented to Col. Drinkwater,
5.50
Emery & Hughes,bill,
1681.33
Binding 1500 copies, at 70 cents,
1050.00
Balance in Treasurer's hands,
32.18
$2796.51 $2796.51
This balance with the $39 special collection to pay Col. Drinkwater, and the dues collected at the reunion at Boston, Sept. 17, 1889, making $250, was paid to Col. A. C. Drinkwater, Sept. 18, 1889.
J. P. CILLEY in account with contributors for the Cavalry Shaft Monument at Gettysburg.
1SS4.
June 16. W. G. Besse, Lewiston,
13. Col. S. H. Allen, Hallowell, 5.00
6.
14. Chas. A. Coleman, Benton Falls,
2.00
18. H. R. Colesworthy, W. Gorham,
1.00
.. 20. Stephen A. Berry, Garland,
1.00
20. Hosea P. Bump, Farmington, .
1.00
· Amount carried forward,
$11,00
CR.
DR. $1.00
By 5 copies extra binding sold, .
DR. 1815.00
69 .
TREASURER'S REPORT.
1884.
DR.
CR.
Amount brought forward,
$11.00
20.
Tristram Andrews, Boston,
1.00
May 15. Geo. P. Andrews, Eastport,
10.00
June 24. Major S. W. Thaxter, Portland,
5.00
17. Capt. G. W. Hussey, Lewiston,
5.00
Frank J. Savage, Fairfield, 1.00
May 19. Lieut. Edw. P. Merrill, Portland,
1.00
June 14. Marcellus W. Hall, Dover,.
1.00
17. J. G. Cummings, Biddeford, 2.00
=
16. J. P. Thompson, Mt. Tom, Mass.,
2.00
14.
John M. Warren,
1.00
May 19. L. H. Paul, Rockport,
1.00
June 20. Charles W. Walker, York, Geo. W. Ward, Biddeford,
5.00
June 30. Edwin Hill, Dover So. Mills,
5.00
July 1.
Llewellyn Copeland, Corinna, .
1.00
June 14. Geo. E. Goodwin, Skowhegan,
5.00
July S. H. J. Varney,
1.00
Charles F. Dam, Portland,
2.00
June 14. John B. Drake, Boston,
5.00
May 20. Wm. Trinible, Calais, 1.00
5.00
July 1. Andrew J. Lufkin, Sherman's Mills,
5.00
June 30. Sidney W. Clark, Masardis,
1.00
Aug. 18. J. N. Harriman, Orland,
1.00
June 21. H. L. Mitchell, Bangor,
10.00
30.
Wm. Winter, Bangor, ..
1.00
May 24. David II. Whittier, Athens,
1.00
Win. H. Farmiun, Rumford Center,
1.00
1885.
Mch .- 23. Newell S. Hutchings, Bueksport,
1.00
June 12. W. F. Fuller, Portland,
5.00
Augustus W. Ingersoll, Houlton,
2.00
June 11. Stephen A. Young, Lincolnville,
1.00
July 24. Horace H. Lowell, Penfield, Pa., Frank Bodfish, North Anson,
5.00
Samuel W. Pahner, Charlestown,
2.00
Ang. 19. Austin L. Jones, Cal.,
2.00
Samuel Shorey, Portland,
1.00
June 23. J. P. Thompson, additional, Mt. Tom,
3.00
Sept. Warren A. Jordan,
1.00
Abiezer Veazie, Rockland,
1.00
Aug. 4. Cyrus Case, Melvern, Osage Co., Kan., J. P. Cilley,
2.00
10.00
A. C. Drinkwater, Braintree, Mass.,
10.00
Amount carried forward,
$143.00
.
5.00
July 20.
Augustus L. Ordway, Medford, Mass., Charles H. Ferguson, Boston,
1.00
1.00
-
.
70
FIRST MAINE BUGLE.
DR. CR.
Amount brought forward,
$143.00
George W. Gray, Farmington,
1.00
W. H. Howard, 434 St. John St., Portland,
2.00
J. P. Shehan, Dennysville, 2.00
L. M. Packer, Lynn, Mass.,
2.00
Amount paid direct to Capt. Wm. E. Miller.
Gen. C. H. Smith,
25.00
Henry Little,
10.00
Lieut. H. S. Libby,
2.00
Lieut. Geo. F. Jewett,
2.00
Surg. Geo. J. Northrop,
1.00
C. R. Morgan,
1.00
Lieut. M. T. V. Bowman,
2.00
N. L. Chaffin.
1.00
Lieut. Orin S. Haskell,
1.00
Lieut. Samuel C. Smith,
5.00
Major H. C. Hall,
5.00
Capt. A. H. Bibber,
2.00
Gov. Daniel F. Davis,
1.00
T. J. Neal,
1.00
E. C. Bigelow,
1.00
Lieut. Edward Jordan,
1.00
Amount collected by Lieut. H. S. Libby, from citizens of
3.00
. Boston: J. P. Downing, 1 .; R. L. Basters, 2., Samuel W. Parlin, .
20.00
Amount paid direct $S4.
By Postage on 750 circulars,
7.50
Printing same,
2.50
Postage on 61 pamphlets,
1.83
Postage on 19 letters,
.38
Express on pamphlets,
1.15
Paid direct,
84.00
Check to W. E. Miller,
141.00
Balance due Treasurer,
3.36
$238.36
$238.36
J. P. CILLEY in account for Heliotype Pictures with FIRST MAINE CAVALRY ASSOCIATION.
18SG.
Co.
Page.
DR.
Nov. 10. Lieut. M. V. T. Bowman. acct. his
Picture,
81
$35.00
" 20. MeKentree Davis
488
6.00
Dec. 21. Geo. F. Jewett.
K
375
7.00
23. A. J. Lufkin.
A
30
8.00
A. M. Warren.
M
42
6.00
John G. Herring
M
42
6.00
C. S. Luce
..
E 531
10 00
Amount carried forward
$78.00
71
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Co.
Page.
DR.
Amount brought forward.
$78.00
Ikc. 23. Henry A. Hersey
Picture,
E
625
6.00
Asa F. Stewart.
1.00
Capt. Horace S. Cole.
A 199
33.00
Clarence D. Ulner.
72
10.00
John G. Cummings
I 594
10.00
Charles B. Kenney
K
345
35.00
27. Geo. G. Patten
M
42
5.00
29. Geo. A. Gove.
. part
К
625
2.00
John O. Bruce.
66
B
481
2.00
1×57.
Jan. 4. Gideon Andrews. for
..
B
481
5.00
Capt. Geo. Prince.
375
7.00
7. Dr. Horace Stevens
206-448
20.00
Frank Pacott.
part
F
5-45
1.00
10. Lient. Geo. F. Jewett
2
375
14.00
11. Geo. B. for Wm. Cumming's.
594
10.00
15. A. R. Deveraux.
D
513
7.00
18.
Geo. F. Jewett. Balance of 3
375
3.00
E. L. Shackford.
72
10.00
19.
Albert I. Merrill.
K
625
6.00
20. Tristram Andrews
E
531
20.00
24. Douty, for Col. Douty's
126
35.00
Alvin A. Carter
acct.
48S
1.00
26. Guvanus H. Du
B
225
6.00
Charles M. Walker
2
614
20.00
29. Capt. A. H. Bibber
5-15
10.00
Feb. 1.
Wm. Maloon
G
67
6.15
Silas Leach.
D
313
7.00
Charles S. Grant.
K
61-4
10.00
John P. Grant.
K
614
5.00
3. W. W. Barlow
B 488
3.00
James P. Peaks.
30
6.00
4. John O. Bruce
.acct. 2
B
481
4.00
5. Dr. Thos. B. Pulsifer
273
8.00
8. Capt. G. Prince
Bal. of
375
1.00
10. J. H. Harlow
241
6.00
Frank Pacott.
5-15
2.00
12. Lieut. Edward Jordan.
1
545
1 00
Win. G. Besse and Bro.
625
12.00
23. S. C. Lovejoy.
206
10.00
24. C. F. Damn
736
10.00
Mar. 5. Lieut. E. S. Pillsbury
48
35.00
10. Thomas J. Sanford.
625
6.00
C. H. l'erguson
. .
594
10.00
17. Geo. A. Gove. Bal. of
625
4.00
21. Marcellus M. Parker
B
483
6.00
R. B. Fuller, acct. Lieut. Fuller, Pic. $8, part of group $3.
.6
1-3
241
6.00
25. E. K. Chapman.
220
10.00
26. Dr. Frank Bodtish.
148-200
10.00
Lient. G. E. Hunton
152
35.00
28. Dr. A. O. Stoddard
273
6.00
Amount carried forward
$597.15
..
..
..
..
..
66
3.00
28. Dr. E. H. Stevens for B. R., (in group of 13).
60
6.
..
..
11.00
Llewellyn Copeland.
5.00
15. Horatio B. Soule.
..
.
16
72
FIRST MAINE BUGLE.
Co. Page.
Amount brought forward.
Mar. 29. Capt. H. F. Blanchard.
W. W. Barlow. .acct. 488
30. C. W. Walker, acct. Chas. Banks' 66
614
Mrs. Dora Fuller for W. F. Fuller's 67
Apr. 1. L. W. Wheeler, $4 for History, $6 f
4. Asst .- Surg. Geo. J. Northrop
..
H
585
6. Henry J. Varney Orlando Kelley
M
641
7. Monroe Daggett.
S. F. S. Douty for 500 ad. of Col. Douty
9. Lient. John R. Andrews Horace P. Holyoke
H
211
11. William Morrill ..
E
112
11. Lieut. James W. Poor
B
280
Franklin Prescott ...
M
F
19. Frank E. Towl
D 4-41
21. George E. Goodwin Augustus L. Ordway
acct. group
585
25. Mrs. JJohn D. Myrick
236
26. H. M. Pillsbury.
.acct.
561
28. Tristram Andrews Bal. of 40
531
Elijab C. Fuller .acet.
1.
632
1
5
1
5
C
5
10
D. W. Small, acct., $4 for History, $6 for.
424
6
10
Leroy HI. Tobie
561
11. Lieut. Geo. E. Hunton for Geo. Reed's
67
Lieut. Benj. A. Osborn ..
411-443
13. E. P. Tobie, acct. Co. "G." boys'
..
40
10
17. I .. B. Merriam, 1862 Band Lieut. Phineas Foster .. Sergt. N. B. Webb. Bal.
..
513
19. John E. Crawford.
7
23. M. C. Cyphers. ..
241
C. W. Skillings
acct. Hist.
66
424
16
M. J. Allen. .purt ..
5.55
3
II. H. Folsom and F. J. Folsom. ..
215
12
June 2. Maj. Geo. M. Brown .. ..
693
10.
4. Charles L. Marston. 1-5 ..
257
6
Albert Moulton and Win. H. Woodward.
13
6. Melville B. Cook. ..
250
3
A. L. Ordway, for JJames B. Daley's. ..
032
6
7. Dr. Sumner A. Patten ..
273
12.
Amount carried forward
$1 007.
:
15
10 19
12 35 1 10
5
29. James Donnelly .acct. ..
112
Heliotype Co. for breaking negative
30. Discount acet. extra copies
May 3. Rev. Thomas G. Lyons K 289
Lieut. Horatio S. Libby, acet. in part group. Nathan B. Webb D .. 513
5. Caleb N. Lang
220
6
7. Jesse Barber.
9. Geo. A. Bartlett
42
6
8
Capt. John P. Carson
215-199
10 7
Frank W. Pearce.
Eben Andrews, History.
5
DR $59:
Picture. . 337
1
:
.
10
17
126
545
18. Tristram Andrews
acct.
273
E 441
215-736
Carlton T. Gleason
SS
513
73
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Co.
Page.
DR.
Amount brought forward.
$1007.45
June S. Daniel JJ. Meads.
Picture.
I 594
8.00
Geo. M. Young. . Band
502
6.00
9. Capt. J. B. Loring, acct. part of his.
448 -- 280
10.00
11. Cyrus Case ..
.
504
7.00
14. Hon. Daniel F. Davis.
..
337
10.00
16. W. F. Lunt
337
10.00
17. Albert Edgecomb
465
10.00
18. Dr. A. M. Parker
180
10.00
Mrs. Winsor B. Smith.
220
10.00
Gen. C. H. smith
.acct. 1500
100
52.50
20. Gideon Tower
.in part
481
5.00
27. T. P. Williams
632
8 00
July 4. J. M. Knight and Bro.
*
528
12.00
11. Dr. and Capt. Geo. Carey
273
6.00
Riley L. Jones
67
7.00
12. Perrin P. Freeman
504
5.00
26. Gen. A B. Spurling
1 1-5 p.
139-434
43.00
Rev. H. W. Bolton
66
289
12.00
Sergt. A. C. Damn.
320
7.00
P. F. Shevhin
369
35.00
27. Capt. IL. Cole 2/5 P.
199
24.00
Geo. G. Patten
42
2.00
Aug. 3. J. W. Brackett, (self and Andrew Fisher)
320-225
14.00
8. Orlando Kelley, new neg.
644
2.00
15. Horatio B. Soule, $1 before
545
1.00
16. O. S. Haskell
465
12.00
17. Marcellus M. Parker, acct. Aurelius
488
6.00
Lieut. Vincent Mountfort
320
6.00
J. P. Cilley, gift for benefit deceased com
25.00
22. Gideon Andrews, balance of.
481
1.00
23. Dr. J. P. Shehan.
180
18.00
Maj. Henry C. Hall
66
273
1.50
24. John S. Mansur
1%
526
5.00
Mrs. James M. Morrill, acct. Lieut. Parkman ...
320
2.00
25. Dr. Melvin Preble Lieut. Edward Jordan, bal
644
5.00
26. Capt. Win. S. Howe ..
273
6.00
Lient. John H. Goddard and Col. G
25-4
41.00
31. Mrs. Sarah Pascal, acct. Fred Norwood.
504
12.00
Sept. 1. Thomas J. Long
66
402
6.00
5. Mrs. Katie Jackson, acet. Lieut. Jackson
526
7.00
7. Alvin A. Carter, bal.
448
5 00
12. Capt. Black Hawk Putnam, acct
526
12 00
Milton F. Ricker.
635
12.00
Geo. P. Beal
225
6.00
13. Lieut. H. S. Libby, of self
264
31.50
acct. of Co. C
173
24.00
Warren Mansur .. Lieut. John R. Andrews, bal
241
4.00
19. Lieut. H. S. Libby, bal. of Co. C
173
16.00
24. Capt. C. W. Ford
66
102
35.00
26. Gen. Henry L. Mitchell
12.00
20. Asa B. Hazeltine
225
6.00
30. Elbridge Burton.
.6
488
6.60
Amount carried forward
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