USA > Maine > First Maine bugle, 1892 (history of 1st Maine Cavalry) > Part 25
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At Appomattox, Smith's brigade was placed in the hut gip opened to Lee, the Lynchburg road. The fighting on Sunday. April 9th, that ended in Lee's surrender, began on the front of the First Maine, and its loss there was seven killed and thirteen wounded.
The total loss of the regiment killed and mortally wound- ed was fifteen officers and one hundred and fifty-nine men, the highest suffered by any cavalry regiment in the entire Union army. The First Maine was organized and led throughout by volunteer officers. It lost one colonel, two majors and six cap- tains killed in action. At St. Mary's Church its colonel, lica- tenant colonel and a major were wounded.
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FIRST MAINE BUCHE.
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And all this noble record was made by average min. JA. twin sergeants, whose pictures from photographs taken during the war accompany this sketch, would not stand out pri an artist's canvas so grandly as do some of the Chlans and Dir- goons that rode at Gravellotte and Sedan, but they are types of the First Maine troops, for whom there can be no grab 1 eulogy than the simple record of their persistent daring. \n other thing, I have stated that the regiment was led by volun- teers, early in its career a cast iron rule of anti-profanity wal total abstinence was promulgated at headquarters. This ning not signify anything, but some wags would have it that fr troopers in the field there was no redeeming vice left except fighting, hence the thirty-six battles on the First Maine's flog.
A Night with Mosby.
The following sketch was written by C. W. Wiles, formerly of the Tenth New York Cavalry, nos of Cortland, N. Y. :
In August 1863, after our return from the Gettysburg cam- paign, many of our dismounted meh were sent to Camp Sheri- dan, near Washington, for horses. After being supplied with horses and equipments, they were sent out to the front, the main portion of the army now being near Culpeper Court House.
Maj. Cilley of the First Maine Cavalry, with some three hundred men, started from Washington as an escort to twelve or thirteen sulter wagons. Maj. Snyder of the Tenth Nos York Cavalry, with about the same number of men, was nearly ready to go. Having learned that Maj. Cilley had started the night before, Major Snyder sent Sergeant W. E. Phelps of our regiment on in advance of his party with orders to overtake Maj. Cilley at Annandale and request him to wait until Maj. Snyder and his party came up, as Mosby was reported to be in
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A NIGHT. WITH MOSAY.
the vicinity of Fairfax, and the rich plunder of a train of quiki wagons would tempt them to male . n attack.
Sergeant Phelps, mounted on a fresh strong horse, pitched on rapidly, confident that at or near Annandale he would come up with Maj. Cilley and his men, but on arriving at that place no signs of his party were to be seen. Riding up to a house wear by he enquired of a woman if she had seen a body of cavaly- men and some wagons pass. She replied that she had net. bet that Mosby and his men were in that vicinity, and she ha thead that they had a fight the night before up the road, with an e Union cavalrymen. The sergeant, not wishing to be frightened by reports of the enemy and hoping to overtake the party :0 5, pushed on. Keeping both eyes open, he soon saw a man's lot behind an old stump, over the top of which rested the barrel of a musket. Halting he attempted to open communications bit receiving no reply cautiously approached, when he discovered a dummy fixed up behind the stump, with an old hat on, and a musket lay across the stump. Passing along he soon came toort old tavern, on the porch of which sat two men. He decided not to ask questions, but. to push on rapidly, as he had strong sus- picion Mosby's men might be in that vicinity.
Riding into a piece of woods that ran on either side of the broad Fairfax pike, he was startled by seeins a line of men fle across the road just in front of him. Seeing no chance to cape, he pulled up his horse, when an officer that proved to be Col. Mosby, rode out toward him and said, " Good morning. what regiment do you belong to ?" When Sergeant Phelps gave his regiment they laughed, and the officer inquired "who ser you ? and if any sulter wagons were coming." to all of which the sergeant refused to answer. Then his captors enquired if any cavalry were coming up the road, and he informed them that a large party, probably five or six thousand, were a little way back. He was then ordered to dismount, turn over bis horse, arms and equipments, being allowed to retain his blanket, and was marched toward Fairfax a short distance. The party took a northerly direction, and after marching some miles they halted in the woods and prepared to camp for the night. De
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FIRST MAINE BUGLE.
divided his sugar and coffee with his guard, and all hel stopper. After supper one man was detailed to guard the price : van the others prepared their beds under the trees. The good seemed a good natured man and he and his prisoner toleur until the others were all asleep, then the sergeant auk L permission to roll up in his blanket and sleep as he was won tired. The guard marched back and forth until he lie I Li prisoner snore, and believing him fast asleep, sat down on a le, and was soon nodding himself, when his gun fell out of !i- hands on the ground, waking him up; then he paced bach and forth a few times, when he sat down and was soon asleep again.
The sergeant with eyes far from sleep had quietly watched .h. his movements, now seeing his guard again asleep, coughed, then quietly unrolled from his blanket, but the guard was 1 st aroused so he quietly slipped out of his blanket and slowly and! carefully crawled toward a dark place in the woods, his heart beating as loud as a trip-hammer he thought, and expectie. 5 hear the guard call for him to halt or send a bullet after hit.
As soon as he reached a dark place in the woods, he started on a run, scared at every shadow, which seemed to him to la armed men. Running a long distance and hearing no alunos. h. then took his bearings as best he could and started towed Washington.
After traveling a long distance he come to a broad pike which he knew must be the Fairfax road ; here he lay down and rested in the woods. Soon after light he heard the tramp of horses coming from toward Washington. Soon they come in sight. Seeing the riders wore blue uniforms he believed them Unie: cavalry, but fearful lest he might be deceived, he allowed them to pass, then he followed along keeping under cover of the woods. Finally he mustered courage to hail them and an ofi- cer rode into the woods and questioned him closely, then took him along. - To his great joy he found they were Union cavalry, going to Fairfax.
An extra horse was given him and when they reachel Loir- fax he found Maj. Snyder and his friends, who were pleased a see him as they supposed he must be on his way to Richmond.
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ONE OF OUR BOYS IN THE SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS TT
One of Our Boys in the Sixth Massachusetts.
RICE LAKE, Wis., Feb 14th, 1892. GLN. J. P. CILLEY :
Dear Sir and Comrade,-Yours of the 6th duly received. I was very glad to receive the same, and in answer will say 3 think I can not write any thing that would interest the " boys." Yes, I was in the Sixth Massachusetts before going into the First Cavalry. I was in Lowell, Mass., when the President's call for three months troops was made. The proclamation was issued in the afternoon just at dusk on April 15th, 1861. I was on the street with a friend of mine, Martin Richards ( Dick: Martz ), of Camden, Me., who belonged to Company A, Sisom, so I started for the armory with him and as soon as we got in ! made application to the captain to go. He told the sergeant to have me sign my name. I did so, he saying, " You are the first man to enlist." I presume I was, although I once met a Mr. Bush of New York, who choimed at the rational ercaop- ment that he was the first to calist and be owned I had are fisted several hours before he did, but I do not set up the claim, neither do I care to, unless it could be shown that the First Maine Cavalry had on its roster the first man who en- tered the volunteer army in 1861. In the mob at Baltimore ] did not get hurt, but did get dreadfully scared and wishe ! ! were back in Lowell Armory. On the evening of the 19th of April at Washington we marched to the Capitol and campal in the Senate Chamber where we remained until May the 5th. when we went to the Relay Home, nine miles out of Baltimore. being joined by the Eighth Massachsetts, Eighth New York, and Maj. Cook's battery. On the evening of May nith or !2tit we, mander Butler, went into Baltimore again. when we open i up the city for the passage of troops, there having been nego pass through after us on the roth of April until the
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FIRST MAINE BUGLE.
morning of the 12th, or 13th of May, the First Michigan boby the first regiment to pass through. Soon after the. we ordered to arrest the police commissioners and City Vive in Keen, which we did, and after placing them in Fort Melissy. we returned the next day to our camp at the Riley Hoorn, where we did picket and railroad duty, until our time ve got, and then we volunteered to stay a few days longer on accoun! of our defeat at Bull Run. On the 2d of August we were die charged at Boston.
About my service in the First Maine Cavalry. I wa wiel; the regiment from its going into camp at Augusta in 1.6} until the 26th of June, 1864, when I was carried to the line pital at City Point the second day after the fight at St. Mary" Church. When we went into the Wilderness I weighed 16? pounds, the 26th of June I weighed Ing. I was tras formed from City Point to David's Island. N. Y., and from there to hi gusta, Me., where I remained until the regiment came hoco. Nov. 3d, 1864, and I was furloughed home, mustered out and discharged with the regiment. I weighed at that time go pounds.
Since the war I first settled in Maine; in 1972 came West the je I remained about five years when my health entirely gaye de. and I returned to Maine and was partially cured. I took : money, seven thousand dollars, and came back west in ING. just in time to invest in property at Eau Claire, Wis., and in the fall, in September, I saw it all destroyed by the great food. Soon after I came home worse off than nothing. I am now getting a living and a little better. My health is very poor at times. I was offered a pension by iny officers, Capt. Cole and Dr. Stevens, when I was discharged, but I refused it. I though: I should be all right in a short time, but, alas! About two years ago I made application for a pension and in a little over a year I got one at $12 a month.
There, I think this rambling letter has gone far enough, bit when I get to talking or writing to any one about the old First Maine Cavalry and its officers and men, it seems as though 1 was wound up. You who live in the East do not hall know-
ONE OF OUR BOYS IN THE SIXTH MANNIEMA UNDY. 79
what is thought of the First Maine here in the Www. To illa trate I will say that two years ago at the Minneapolis expos tion they had the chair that Gen. Grant sat in at the Entreguei rf Lee, now belonging to Col. Broadhead. I wanted my little buy who was with me to sit in it, so I asked permission, and while he was sitting there the man in charge asked me muy regi- ment. I told him the First Maine Cavalry. This man was on !! posted on the battles and he was the first one who told me that we were in more battles than any other regiment, and in all the Posts here, if you are found to belong to the old regiment you must tell the story. I lived in Minneapolis a year. I found then cleven of the First Maine Cavalry boys.
In the spring I am going to have the new history and pay up for the BUGLES, and I will try during the summer to have my picture sent for insertion.
Remember me to all the " boys" and with the best wishes of Yours in F. C. and L.
W. H. LUCI. [ Hist. p. 475.]
THE
CAVALRY SOCIETY
OF THE
ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
CONSTITUTION, BY-LAWS,
AND
RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
MEETING HELD AT SCRANTON, PA.,
June 15, 1892.
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FIRST MAINE BUGIE.
Constitution.
I .- The name of this Association shall be " THE CAVARE S MIYOR De OF THE UNITED STATES."
Il .- Any honorably discharged officer or soldier, who at any time the ser a life- Cavalry Corps in the said Armies, shall be entitled to rier bership in the s.
III .- The object of the Society shall be the prometi moof Ph. ly femmes vival of old associations, and the collection and the preservation of reco. services rendered by this Corps during the " War of the Rebellion."
IV .- The officers of the Society shall consist of a President, seven Vicegoverno , Secretary, Treasurer and Historian, who shall be, with the exception of the I -: ". ian, elected at each annual meeting of the Society.
V .-- The duties of the President shall be to preskle at the annual meetingcento M extraordinary meetings of the Society in case of necessity, and to issue such c. : may be necessary for the good government and control of it. Society.
VT :--- The Vice-president shall exercise the powers of the President in case of the absence of that officer.
VII .- The Secretary shall keep a record of the minutes of the Society, ! Lol. ur Members, and perform all duties usually pertaining to an alice of such character.
VIII .- The Treasurer shall have control of all funds, to be expended only de ap- proval of the President, and shall render an account of all disbursements & the annual meeting of the Society.
IX .- The Historian shall prepare for the use of the Secretary a History of the Cavalry Corps, and of all matters connected therewith of interest to the Society.
N .- There shall be a Standard Bearer, who shall be an oficer of the Safetya who shall be appointed at each annual meeting, by the President. The dallas ofthe Standard Bearer shall be to have charge and custody of the Flag of the Society, at ! carry it on all occasions of ceremony when the Society shall be present.
XI .- There shall be elected annually an Assistant Secretary, who shall forfest'e duties of the Secretary at the annual meetings of the Skinty, in case of the alsen a of that oficer, and who shall perform such other services as pertain. to the time of Secretary as may be required of him by that officer.
XII .- There shall be elected annually an Adjutant-General, whose duty shall be too assist the President in all cases where the society is formed for paralle, an It> wtos an Aide to the President and perform sich servi es as that officer may dil et.
By-Laws.
1 .- The Entrance Fee of the Society shall be One Dollar.
II. --- The Annual Dues shall be One Dellar.
III .- The President shall determine the time and place of each annual meeting. being governed in his selection thereof as far as practicable by the time and potes. the meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac.
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OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
Officers of the Society for the Year 1892-93.
President: COL. HENRY C. WIER.
Vice-Presidents:
GEN. J. P. CILLEY, COL. M. D. BIRGE, COL. F. C. LOVELAND, COL. L. PAINE, MAJ. H. W. SAWYER.
Vice-President of the Society in the Army of the Potomac Society: GEN C. H. SMITH.
Treasurer: MAJOR GERRARD IRVINE WHITEHEAD.
Secretary: GEN. L. G. ESTES. Assistant Secretary: LIEUT .- COL. WILLIAM H. TURVER.
Adjutant-General: GEN. HENRY C. TREMAINE.
Standard Bearer: CAPT. P. M. BOEHN.
Bugler: HENRY T. BARTLETT.
Ifisterian: CAPT. E. A. PAUL.
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FIRST MAINE BUGLI.
Report of Proceedings.
Pursuant to the call of the President, the Society at 10.39 1. M., June 15th, 1892, followed the 'Cavalry banner borne by Captain Bochn and marched, guided by the nous of the ille tical bugle used in the field by the Bugler of the organizedin Henry T. Bartlett, to the Court House, arbitration room, ciel was called to order by the President, Gen. C. H. Smith, :1, ip a few well chosen remarks greeted the members present and congratulated the Society upon the large attendance.
The Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting held at Buffalo, N. Y., and upon motion the same was approved.
The Treasurer's report was presented showing receiptssince last annual meeting of $12; disbursements $1 ; balance on hand $326.34; deposited in the Seaman's Saving Bank of An. York City, drawing interest. On motion the President appoint ed General J. P. Cilley, Bugler Henry T. Bartlett, and Thomas E. Field as Auditing Committee on the Treasurer's account. who reported the same correct and upon motion report was a cepted, approved and committee discharged.
On motion of Gen. S. C. Chamberlain a committee of thice consisting of Gen. S. C. Chamberlain, Col. F. C. Loveland and Captain P. M. Bochn, was appointed by the President to food nate officers for the ensuing year; after consultation the com- mittee reported as follows :
President-Col. Henry C. Wier. Vice-Presidents -- Gen. J. P. Cilley, Col. M. D. Birge. Col. F. C. Loveland, Col. L. Painc. Maj. H. W. Sawyer. Vice-President of the Society in the Army of the Pelatone Society --- Gen. C. H. Smith. Treasurer -- Major Gerrard Irvine Whitehead. Secretary-Gen. L. G. Estes.
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REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
Assistant Secretary-Lieut .- Col. William 1. Turner. Adjutant-General --- Gon. Henry C. Tremaine. Standard Bearer --- Capt. P. M. Boehn. Bugler-Henry T. Bartlett.
Historian --- Capt. E. A. Paul.
The report of the committee was accepted and upon motion the Secretary of the Society was unanimously directed to de- posit a ballot for the officers presented by the report of the committee which was done. The President announced that the officers nominated had been elected for the ensuing you.
The President appointed General Chamberlain and Col. Love- land to conduct the newly elected President, Col Henry C. Wier, to the chair, who in a few appropriate remarks thanked the Society for the honor conferred upon him.
On motion it was voted, that the FIRST MAINE BUGLE LG made the organ of the Cavalry Society of the armies of the United States and that the annual proceedings of the meetings of the Society be published in that quarterly, provided that the same be printed and the issue containing such proceedings mailed to the members of the Society at no greater expense than it has cost the Society to print and deliver the same by mail heretofore, and provided further, that the columns of sail quarterly shall be open to communications and papers from the members of the Cavalry Society that may contain material or facts valuable for completing a history of the Cavalry service of the war of the Rebellion or that may tend to secure the ob- ject of the organization as covenanted in article third of its constitution.
Upon motion it was voted, that the name of General D. Mc.M. Gregg, be presented to the Society of the Army of the Poto- mac, as our candidate for the President of the Society for the ensuing year. Upon motion the Society adjourned.
L. G. ESTES, Secretary.
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FIRST MAINE BUGLI.
Next Meeting.
Place of meeting next year, as fixed by Society of the _hans of the Potomac, Boston, Mass .; date not named.
Badge of the Society.
The Badge of the Society is a pair of crossed sabres. acen .. ately copied from the Regulation Cavalry Sabre, and minh ha- ished in gold, upon a boldly worked "sunburst" of silver. 1. is attached to the coat or the Ribbon of the Society by nizan- of a brooch-pin at the back.
PRICE $5.00. Send money with order to Major G. Irvin Whitehead, Treasurer, 206 Broadway, New York.
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LIST OF MEMBERS. ST
List of Members.
? Means " present address unknown."
Adams, George H. Captain
Alger, Russell A.
Brevet-Major-General
Allen, J. K. Captain
Allison, William F.
Private 2d U. S. Cavalry
Alvori, fleury E.
Major 2d Mass. Cavalry
Averill, W. W. Brig .- Gen., Col. Sa Penn'a Cas.
Allen, Vanderbilt
Bvt .- Maj., Ist LA. Eng., U. S. A.
55 Broadway, V. York City
Atkinson, Louis E.
App't Surgeon Jet Pero's Chv.
Austin, Benjamin Abbott, M. A. Private Co. M, let Mich. Cavalry
Major, A. D. C.
Arrowsmith, Tuos. Allen, Samuel H. Col. J.t Maine Cavalry
Baker, Allen
Captain Ist R. I. Cavalry
Baker, C. C.
Major
Barnitz, Albert
Colonel
Bartlett, J. M.
Captain 5th Mass. Cavalry
Lieutenant 1st Vermont Cavalry
Bell, James M.
Byt. - Maj., Chpt. ith U. S. Cavalry
Lieut .- Cot. 12th Pent'a Cavalry
Byt .- Brig.Gen., Col. Sth N. Y. Cav. Rochester, New York
No. 1 liberty & ... ] vor, Ma --. Pier 42, No. Wharter, Thil'a la. Orange, Califon:'s Boston, Massachusetts
Glencoe, Long Isto.J Baltimore, M .: L.J !
Bishop, J. A.
Blakeslee, Erastus Blackmar, W. W. Bolene, M. Boyd, B. N. Brackett, Josich N.
Brimton, R M. Brown, Allen G. P.
Bray, Joseph B. Britton, C. A. Brewster, George II. Brown, F. C. Burnbain, A. V. Bristol, Jacob
Karrard. John
Budlong, J. C. Bartram, A. B. Butts, Edward D. Bradshaw, W. T. Bernard, L. R. Bishop, William G. Bricker, Peter D. Bartlett, Henry T. Brewster, Charles Bosworth, George B.
Colonel ist Connecticut Cavalry, Brigadier-General Major Major Ist New Jersey Cavalry R. O. M. Seret. Ist Mass. Cavalry Brevet.I.t .- Col. 2d Pen'a Cavalry Captain 25th N. Y. Cavalry Sergt. B. & L. H. Bat. 2d U. S. Art. Colonel Ist New York Cavalry Captain 19th New York Cavalry Brevet-Major, Captain Ist Lieutenaut Ist Coan. Cavalry Lieutenant 5th Michigan Cavalry Private C'o. H1, 8th Peun'a Cavalry Surgeon 3d Rhode Island Cavalry . Sergeant Corporal Co. L, 2d U. S. Cavalry let Sengt. Co. 7, 9th N. Y. Cavalry 1st Lieurquant 2d N. J. Cavalry Private Co. 1, 4th Penn'a Cavalry Captain 18th Penti'a Cavalry Bugler Ist Massachusetts Cavalry Lieutenant 15th New York Cavalry Major
Be. tou, ! Det: i, Michit
Conterial , Ri DI Tori Agricultural Con. Vd.
Washington, D. C .?
Alexandria, Va. (P. O. Box 29) Cassopolis, Michigan Soldiers' Home. S .wars, N. J. Thomaston, Maine
Providence, Rhode Island Salem, Oblo 1761 Cedar Ave .. Olenlind, O. Concord, Mor-schu ett Clarendon, Vermont Washington, D. C. (care A. G. O.) Mitlintown, Praz'.
New Haven, Connecticut Boston, Masarl is Att?
St. Louis, Missouri New Hope, Pean's 10) Sonthist., Bogat, Ma.s.
2-2 Bergen Sta. Br Ngn. N. Y. Oranas, New Jersey Trenton, New Jersey 12> Broadway, New York Cky 32 Clark Street. ( Rezzo, THI. SpringHad, Men-Achusetts Detroit. Michicin Lombard Se. Pliva, Por'a 233 Ilich at., Providence, I. I. Meridet., Connecticut Charter Oak, Icen Jamestown, New York ES Marke- St., Nevira, N.J. Brookville, Pronta Jersey Shore, Pomi 200 Tewis St., New York Cils New York City New York City
Bell, William Benjamin, W. H. Beuson, Andrew M. Captain Ist Mains Cavalry Betts, Charles M. Bibber, 1. H. Captain Tot Maive Cavalry Bigelow, E. C. Captain Ist Maine Cavalry Major
Lient .- Col. 15th Penu'a Cavalry
Birdsall, Johu
Lieutenant 15th Peun'a Cavalry
Barrett, James
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FIRST ALAINI. BUCLE.
Birdseye, Mortimer B. Lieut. Col. 24 New York Cavalry Boyce, John Mf. Barker, William
Bartlett, Famuel W.
Bolton, William J.
Bowne, George A. Barbey, L. L. Bixby, Augustus II.
Buckingham, C. M.
Brown, Jos, Mansfield Evt .- Lt.Col., 1st Lt. 2d Max. Cav.
Barker, E. J.
Bodebweiser, Jacob
Private Co. G, Ist N. J. Cavalry
Bulluss, J. Morton
Bliss, Aaron T.
Bvt. - Capt., Lot: New York Cavalry Captain PRL New York Cavalry
325 Macchiar., From Tam, S. 1. Crown Point. New York Orange , Nos Jer- .. 30 Dond :ha, Orange, N. J. Paginas, Mettre:
Callanan, J. J.
Capchart, H.
C'aase, J. A.
Castle, George J.
Cauffman, E.
Captaja 13th New York Cavah ; Lieutenant
Carline ville, Jur :. Philadelphie, P 18
Chamberlain, Sam. E. Byt. Brig .- Gen., Col. Ist Mo ... Car. Checuey, P. C. J. Captain
Cilley, Jonathan P.
Byt .- Brig .- Ocu., Col. Jet Me Cavalry Rockland, Vain;
Clark, Jobu E.
Major 5th Michigan Cavalry Colonel
Colonel
Major 21st New York Cavalry Major Private Ist Massachuset: : Cavalry Captain 6th New York Cavalry 1st Lieutenant 5th Ponn'a Cavalry Captain Irt New Jersey Cavaly Crowningshield, Caspar Brig. Gen., Major 21 Masy. & avalry Curtis, Joseph R. Colerick, William
Corporal Co. I, Ist Maise Cavalry Captain Ist Michigan Cavalry
Chappell, Augustus F. Corporal &th Chio Cavalry Creery, William
Captain 6th Michigan Cavalry
Carpenter, L. H.
Byt .- Col., Lt.Col. 18th U. S. Chry Waspos. D. C. (- 6.0.
Corliss, George W. Christianey, J. C. Clark, Augustus M. Corlies, Jacob V. Crooks, Samuel J. Clarkson, Floyd ('laggett, Dorsey
Brevet Major U. S. Volunteers Captain 9th Mich. Cav. & A. D. C. Bvt .- Lieut .- Col. U. S. Volunteers Sergeant Co. G, Ist N. J. Cavalry Colonel 22d New York Cavalry
46 WWW.um St, Now Y ! Warten, D. C. drie ON Belleville. F. .. .. Co., 2 .... Uring New Jersey 1040 Lafayette Ave. Br ils Byt .- Lt .- Col., Maj. 6th and Ith Cav. 23 Broadway, New York
1. Lieut. Ist Marylani Cavalry Chamberlain, Sinou E. Rit. I.t .- Col. 25th N. Y. Cavalry Clark, Charles L. Corporal 7th New York Caviley Campbell, John W. Cheney, Newell Chapman, John K. Ist Linatepant 2d New York Cas. Captain 9th New York Cavalry Corporal Co. D, 0th N. Y. Covaly
Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Mary 's Churer-till, New York Glen Cose. 1. ng Istani, N. Y. Poland Cestre, New York
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