USA > Maine > Waldo County > Belfast > History of the city of Belfast in the state of Maine v.I, 1770-1875 > Part 44
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Waldo.
71
Roger Merritliew,
Morrill. 65
Eben Whitcomb,
"
71
R. P. Chase,
Winterport. 60
Samuel Bullen,
68
Daniel Lamb,
Lincolnville. 65
The veterans dined together at the New England House, and passed a vote expressive of their sympathy with the government in the impending conflict, and of their willingness again to fight the battles of their country.
By a general order, the volunteers from the eastern portion of the Second Maine Division were formed into the Fourth Regiment of the ten authorized by the Legislature. Rockland was desig- nated as the place of rendezvous, and to that city the Belfast com- panies were soon ordered. They left on Monday morning, May 20, by the steamer "Daniel Webster." When they marched to the wharf, an immense crowd accompanied them, which, joined to the numbers already there, made one of the largest gatherings ever seen in our city. While drawn up awaiting the order to march on board, friends crowded around, hands were pressed, words of farewell were spoken, and prayers for safe return uttered. At length, the word was given " Forward !" and in close ranks the soldiers went on board, and the boat glided away amidst cheer after cheer. Thus departed the first men whom Belfast sent to aid in crushing . the Rebellion. Captain Bean's company re- mained until the following Monday, when they also left, sixty- four strong, increased by a detachment of thirty additional recruits on the 30th.
The Fourth Regiment took its departure from Rockland for Washington on the 17th of June, and arrived on the 20th. From that date, its history belongs to that of the country.1
On the 25th of June, in response to a call from two hundred prominent citizens, a large Union meeting was held. Paul
1 Having served the term of three years, the surviving members of the Fourth Regi- ment entitled to discharge, numbering about three hundred and forty-one, returned to Maine, and were mustered out of the service on the nineteenth day of July, 1864. Adjutant-general's Report, 1864-65.
76
A. Harmon,
" Northport. 63
Richard Robinson,
470
HISTORY OF BELFAST.
R. Hazeltine presided, and renewed pledges of devotion to the country were unanimously made.
Intelligence of the first battle of Bull Run reached here on the twenty-second day of July, the morning after.its occurrence; and, as our volunteers were supposed to have been engaged, the excite- ment and interest became at once general and intense: It was not until afternoon that details of the conflict began to be received. The street in front of the telegraph office was thronged; and, as the news came over the wires, it was read to an eager crowd. Let it not be forgotten as one of the incidents of the occasion that the first report of the disgraceful defeat indicated the success of our arms, and elicited hearty applause. None of the Belfast soldiers were killed in this battle. Lieutenant Charles H. Burd, of Company F., was badly wounded in the head and carried a prisoner to Richmond, where he was confined until exchanged. George W. Sylvester, of the Greys, was also taken prisoner ; and Levi B. Bisbee and James H. Guptill were slightly wounded.
The success of the rebels infused new vigor into military prepa- rations in Maine. Additional enlistments were called for, and recruiting stations sprang up throughout the State. During the summer and fall there were nine offices in Belfast.1 As fast as volunteers were accepted, they were sent in squads to join un- finished regiments, or to the seat of war to fill vacancies in old ones. Nearly a thousand men were enlisted here before the year closed. Of this number, about one hundred and fifty belonged in the city. In school district No. 9, ward 4, out of forty-four, the whole number of able-bodied men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five living in the district, nineteen were in the Union army before the 1st of November. On the '28th of October, a company of seventy men, commanded by Captain W. L. Pitcher, came from Bangor, and, after remaining a few days, left for Wash- ington, to join the Fourth Regiment. One hundred recruits ob- tained here accompanied them.
The national fast, appointed by President Lincoln for the 26th of September, in view of the condition of the country, was generally observed here. Services were held in the Congrega- tionalist and Methodist Churches.
On Tuesday, Nov. 19, the gunboat " Penobscot," built for gov- ernment by C. P. Carter & Co., was launched. Her length was
1 All the enlistments were in Maine regiments. Hardly any men were recruited for the regular army.
471
BELFAST DURING THE REBELLION.
one hundred and fifty-eight feet, breadth twenty-eight, depth twelve. She measured five hundred and fifty tons. Twelve thirty-two pounders and a pivot rifled gun on the upper deck con- stituted her armament. Her propelling power was a screw. The machinery came in a vessel from New York, where it was manu- factured.1
The immense drafts upon the war department for outfits ren- dered voluntary contributions in aid of the soldiers acceptable, and the good efforts of the ladies of Belfast continued unabated to the close of the year. "Yon can scarcely go amiss in any thing you may make in the way of clothing, bedding, &c.," wrote Dr. S. G. Howe to Renben Sibley, from the office of the United States Sanitary Commission, under date of Dec. 16. " Small honsehold utensils, groceries, and all such things, are much needed."
On the last evening of the year, an informal reception was given to Lieutenant-colonel Silas M. Fuller and Captain Joseph L. Havener, of the Fourth Regiment, who had returned on a short furlough.
Recruiting for regiments already in the field continued, except for an interval of a few weeks, during the whole of the year 1862. Requisitions were repeatedly made upon the State for its quotas of troops ordered under the general government, and these quotas were readily filled by volunteers. By orders from head- quarters, Captain Bean closed his recruiting office on the 11th of April, after having enlisted about two hundred men. Lienten- ant Swartwout,2 of the regular army, was stationed here for several months.
Several entertainments were given during the year in aid of the soldiers. An old folks' concert, at which every variety of old- fashioned dress was represented, took place April 15; and on the following week the play of " Still Waters Run Deep " was performed by a company of amateurs, under the auspices of the " Ladies' Aid Society." For the same purpose, the ladies gave a straw- berry festival on the 4th of July. A fête champêtre was held by the Hon. A. G. Jewett, on the 24th.
1 The "Penobscot " did good service during the Rebellion. In December, 1862; she captured the English steamer " Antonica," while attempting to run into Mobile with a cargo of powder. She was sold at auction at Portsmouth, in October, 1869, to Mr. Charles Bowden, of Boston, for $6,700, and afterwards transformed into a bar- quentine.
2 Lieutenant Swartwont died of yellow fever at Galveston, Oct. 8, 1867, aged thirty- three years.
472
HISTORY OF BELFAST.
The anniversary of the birthday of Washington was observed with unusual enthusiasm. Flags were profusely displayed through- out the city, and at noon a salute of one hundred guns was fired. In response to the President's proclamation and in honor of recent victories, the citizens assembled at Peirce's Hall in the afternoon, when Washington's farewell address was read by Ex-Governor Crosby. Speeches appropriate to the occasion followed, inter- spersed by patriotic songs from a volunteer choir.
An enactment of the Legislature having provided for an origi- nal constitutional enrolment of the ununiformed militia of the State, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, under orderly sergeants appointed for that purpose by the Major-generals
BELFAST.
Name of Orderly Ser- geant appointed un- der Act of March 19, 1862.
Names of Officers elected under authority of gene- ral order No. 16, of July 5, 1862.
Rank.
Na. of persons enrolled by Or-
derly Sergeant, at first enrol-
Toinl Nu. of persons enrulled at final enrolwent, under general
No. returned under general order No. 18, na having entered the
service of the United States during the present war.
-
Co. A.
Jo. H. Quimby.
Horace C. Noyes . Alon. J. Harriman. R. B. Stephenson. Phineas G. Hunt . D. B. Southworth .
Capt.
95
149
1st Lt.
2d "
3d
4th "
Co. B.
J. W. Eastman.
William H. Fogler. Frederick Barker . Albert C. Burgess. Laroy Scott .
Capt.
150
167
1st Lt.
2d
3đ
"
Charles Baker
4tl: „
Co. C.
C. O. McKenney
C. O. McKenney .
Capt.
101
121
H. H. McDonald
1st Lt.
Edgar A. Paul .
2d
-338
Harvey H. Smalley
3d
George L. Starkey.
4th "
Co. D.
Geo. O. Bailey.
George O. Bailey .
Capt.
60
107
Albert B. Otis .
1st Lt.
Alfred Cushman
2d
"
Roscoe Holmes.
3d
C. F. Cobhett
4th
Co. E.
Jos. H. Kaler.
Joseph H. Kaler
Capt.
64
77
C. B. Stephenson
1st Lt.
Fred. J. Durham
2d
„,
John A. Kalloch
3d
,,
George Michaels .
.
4th
-
.
"
ment.
order No. 28.
473
BELFAST DURING THE REBELLION.
of the respective Divisions, General Titcomb selected John H. Quimby, Jacob W. Eastman, Charles O. McKenney, George O. Bailey, and Joseph H. Kaler for that duty, who reported the whole number to be eight hundred and fifty-nine. Of these, three hun- dred and thirty-eight had entered the service,1 leaving five hun- dred and twenty-one, who were divided into five companies. These companies remained under the command of the orderly sergeants until July, when elections were held of captains and subalterns, in anticipation of a requisition from the general gov- ernment for the services of the militia. The result of the elections is given iu the foregoing tahle, extracted from the report of the Adjutant-general for 1862.
A call of the President on the 2d of July for three hundred thousand men to serve three years made the apportionment to Belfast sixty-one, to be supplied by volunteers on or before August 23, or to be completed by draft. In response to an invitation from Mayor White, a large public meeting was held in Custom- house Square, on the evening of July 19, to take measures for obtaining the requisite number. Resolutions were passed recom- mending that the city give an additional bounty of fifty-five dollars to each man, making the advance pay $150. John W. White offered to pay the first man who enlisted from Belfast one hundred dollars. The offer was accepted on the spot by John W. Carter. On the following week, the recommendation of the meet- ing was carried into effect by the city government, and a loan of $6,200 was authorized. Within a few days, the requisite number promptly volunteered. On Monday morning, the Belfast quota, with others from neighboring towns, nearly one hundred in all, left in stages for Augusta, on their way to join the Nineteenth Regiment at Bath. " When the hour arrived for their departure," said the " Age," " Main Street was thronged with the friends and acquaintances of the volunteers, who crowded around them to speak words of encouragement and cheer, and to utter, ' God bless yon ! good-by.' As mothers, daughters, and sisters expressed their emotions by the common manifestations of grief, it did not seem strange that the eyes of stalwart men should be wet with tears, as they felt to reciprocate the parting salutations of their kindred and friends. Yet, as a whole, our volunteers were in good
1 By a vote of the city council, passed May 12, the city clerk was ordered to record the names of the soldiers and sailors from Belfast in a suitable book. A similar order passed Sept. 5, 1864, and the result is the book now in the clerk's office.
474
HISTORY OF BELFAST.
spirits, and looked like men who, feeling that duty to their country calls, were willing with alacrity to respond to that call. As the stages were about to start, rousing cheers were given and responded to, and thus closed the departure of our volnn- teers." 1
On the 4th of August, the President made a requisition for three hundred thousand of the enrolled militia of the country to serve for nine months, and to be raised by draft, unless filled by volunteers. The assignment to Belfast under this call was seventy- seven men. The 3d of September was appointed by Governor Washburn for a draft throughout this State. To take measures for avoiding the draft here, a large public meeting was held in front of the court-house, on the afternoon of August 23, at which the sum of one hundred dollars, in addition to the bounties already provided, was pledged to every volunteer from the city.2 A large committee, chosen for the purpose, enlisted two-thirds of the number required in three days, and the remainder were secured soon after. They were drilled by Philo Hersey, Esq., and with the quotas of Knox, Waldo, and Morrill made a full company.3
On Tuesday morning, September 11, they left for Bangor in the barge "Fairy of the Wave " 4 for camp John Pope, where they were mustered into the Twenty-sixth Regiment.
Recruiting continued during the remainder of the year, and several offices were maintained here to supply vacancies in old regiments. The following are statistics of officers, soldiers, and sailors, furnished by Belfast to the United States forces from the commencement of the Rebellion to Jan. 1, 1863 : -
1 Upon reaching Bath, the Belfast company chose William H. Fogler, captain, and Horace C. Noyes and E. R. Cunningham, lieutenants.
2 The same evening the city government voted a loan of $7,700, to pay $20 to each volunteer and $80 to his relatives.
3 This company was composed of our best and most patriotic young men. The first officers chosen were Philo Hersey, Captain, and Frederick Barker and Charles Baker, Lieutenants.
4 During a large part of the season of 1862, there was no steamboat communication between Belfast and Boston or Portland ; the " Webster," which usually ran to the latter city, being in the employ of the government as a transport, and the " Sanford " of the Boston line having been wrecked on the 1st of August. For three months, the only regular means of water conveyance on the Penobscot was by a barge which a tug boat towed from Bangor to Rockland and back on alternate days. During the time the steamers were off the route, sailing vessels became important for passage to and from Boston, as were the packets " Mechanic " and " Comet " in old times.
475
BELFAST DURING THE REBELLION.
ARMY.
One colonel, three lieutenant-colonels, one major, seven cap- tains, eleven lieutenants, one adjutant, two quarter- masters, one surgeon, two chaplains, one sergeant-major, one hospital steward, two drum-majors, one fife-major . 33
Privates : three years' service.
First regiment, 2 ; third regiment, 1; fourth, 119; sixth, 1; seventh, 3 ; eighth, 8 ; eleventh, 5 ; twelfth, 2 ; fourteenth, 4 ; nineteenth, 66 ; twentieth, 5 ; and one in regiment un- known 206
Sixth battery, 1; cavalry, 15 16
Privates : nine months' service.
Twenty-fourth regiment, 1 ; twenty-sixth, 78 . 79
In regiments from other States, for three years 7
REGULAR ARMY.
One lieutenant of cavalry ; one private
NAVY. 2
One volunteer acting lieutenant; four acting masters ; four acting masters' mates ; one ensign 10
Men 30
383
The high price of gold having driven small change out of cir- culation, towards the close of 1862 many business men issued. printed checks, which passed as currency for over a year, when their further use was prohibited by government.
The commencement of the year 1863 found the country in great despondency, occasioned by the disastrous repulse of our army at Fredericksburg. In this severe battle, the Fourth Maine Regiment was engaged, and nearly half of its whole number were reported as killed, wounded, or missing. Our military reverses induced Congress, which terminated on the 2d of March, to adopt most important and vigorous measures for prosecuting the war. To this end, the entire resources of the country, personal and material, were placed under the absolute control of the President. Power more ample was never assumed by or confided to any ruler. Among the acts passed was that commonly called the
476
HISTORY OF BELFAST.
" Conscription Law," which provided that all able-bodied male citizens between the ages of twenty and forty-five were liable to be called into service unless specially excepted. Two classes were designated : the first comprising all below thirty-five years, and all unmarried persons between thirty-five and forty-five ; and the second comprising married persons between thirty-five and forty-five. This second class was not to be called into service until the first class was exhausted. Any person actually drafted could be discharged by furnishing an acceptable substitute, or by paying three hundred dollars' commutation. For the purposes of the draft, each Congressional district constituted a division, having a board of enrolment, which comprised a provost-marshal, a commissioner, and a surgeon. Belfast was selected as head- quarters for the fifth Maine district. Under the new apportion- ment reducing the number of representatives from six to five, this district included the connties of Washington, Hancock, and Waldo, and the towns of South Thomaston, Rockland, Camden, Appleton, Vinalhaven, Hope, and North Haven in the county of Knox. The different towns formed one or more subdivisions, according to population. Belfast constituted three subdivisions.
Captain Andrew D. Bean, of Belfast, received the appointment of provost-marshal ; Albion G. Crocker, of Machias, that of com- missioner ; and Dr. Samuel B. Hunter, of Machias, that of surgeon. Early in June, large quantities of clothing, blankets, and govern- ment stores arrived, and were deposited in Peirce's Hall. A call of the President for three hundred thousand men to be raised in the loyal States by draft before September, to recruit the shattered regiments in service, soon followed. The whole quota from this district was two thousand one hundred and ninety. To this num- ber fifty per cent was added to provide for exemptions, making three thousand two hundred and eighty-five men to be drafted. Under the regulations, one hundred and thirty-seven men were assigned to Belfast. The number enrolled was four hundred and fifty-five.
According to previous notice, drafting for the district com- menced on Tuesday afternoon, August 28th, at Peirce's Hall. Captain G. P. Cochran, of the Seventh Regiment, who had been detailed for the purpose, presided. Commissioner Crocker read the order and directions for drafting, and announced that pro- ceedings would commence with the three subdivisions composing Belfast. The names of those enrolled, four hundred and fifty-five
477
BELFAST DURING THE REBELLION.
in all, written upon separate cards, were then placed in an oblong tin box, which revolved upon pivots. Mr. Isaac M. Beckett, a blind man, who lost his eyesight in the naval service several years before, was selected to draw the cards. Marshal Bean then gave the box a few vigorous turns; and the blind man, after the small trap-door in the lid was opened, inserted his arm and produced a card, the name upon which was announced and registered. This process was repeated until the requisite number was obtained. The following is a list of the enrolled men from Belfast. Those who were drafted are designated by a star.
PROVOST-MARSHAL'S OFFICE, FIFTH DISTRICT OF MAINE. BELFAST, ME., Nov. 28, 1863.
Notice is hereby given that any person whose name appears in the following List may appear before the Board of Enrolment for this District, till Dec. 20, 1863 (after which no cases will be heard), and claim to have his name stricken off the List, if he can show to the satisfaction of the Board that he is not, and will not be, at the time fixed for next Draft, liable to military duty on account of
1. ALIENAGE.
2. NON-RESIDENCE.
3. UNSUITABLENESS OF AGE.
4. MANIFEST PERMANENT PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
Persons who may be cognizant of any other persons liable to military duty, whose names do not appear on the Enrolment List, are requested to notify the Board of Enrolment, who will there- upon direct the Enrolling Officer of the sub-district in which the parties reside, to ascertain the facts and enroll the persons so re- ported, if they are found to be subject to Enrolment.
COPY OF ENROLMENT LISTS. - CITY OF BELFAST.
FIRST CLASS.
NAME.
AGE.
NAME.
AGE.
Annis, John F. .
21
Bickford, Wm. E.
21
* Anderson, Hugh J., Jr.
40
*Brown, Chas. P. 21
Atkinson, William A. .
34
Banks, Webber A. .28
Allyn, W. B. .
22
Banks, Job A.
26
* Anderson, Horace 23
*Banks, Chas. A. 24
*Ames, George P. 34
Buzzell, Eben L. 29
Ames, Octavus A. . 24
Bean, Holly M. . 27
Burgess, Albert C. .
23
*Bates, Andrew 20
·
478
HISTORY OF BELFAST.
NAME.
AGE.
NAME.
AGE.
Burkmar, Julian A.
21
Carter, Albert M. 28
*Burgess, Thos. J.
30
Carter, Everett S. . 32
*Burgess, Geo. W. Burgess, Wm. A.
28
*Cottrell, George W. 33 Cottrell, Thomas S. 26
*Baker, Edward W. .
20
Cottrell, Franklin A.
24
*Burd, Edwin D. . Bean, William F.
26
Curtis, Benjamin
21
Carter, George R.
31
Boynton, Henry W.
28
Clark, Warren
22
*Banton, Boynton
22
Condon, A. Judson . Coffin, Edwin A.
29
*Blake, Eben P. . Blake, John E. . Bowen, Amos F.
Coombs, William C. Coombs, Robert H.
34
Burd, Saml. F.
31
*Coombs, Frank S.
23
Bartlett, Jona., Jr.
24
Coombs, Philip G.
21
*Berry, Giles G.
21
Condon, Hiram A. 30
20
Burgess, Thomas
34
20
Bagley, John H.
21
Carter, Wilson 39
Cobbett, George A.
30
Bagley, Noah 44
Cushman, Alfred
44
Bailey, Geo. O.
32
Cunningham, Orrin W.
22
Bray, Ansel M.
30
*Cross, Edmund Currier, John
31
*Brier, G. F. Brier, Edwin .
22
*Cottrell, Christopher Y. Carr, John 2d
25
*Brier, George H. Bailey, Henry M.
31
*Bailey, Noah . Banks, John .
23
29
*Banks, Horace W.
29
Beckwith, Alonzo
22
Day, Samuel Q. . Doyle, John O.
28
Beckwith, Martin
24
*Dutch, Samuel A.
25
Bean, Alonzo C. .
33
Dutch, Holly M.
22
Darby, Isaac D. .
21
*Bean, Charles A.
28
26
Bean, William H.
24
Dyer, William R.
30
Bean, Franklin A.
24
Dyer, Alpheus
22
Bean, Hamilton M.
23
Dodge, Manley E. 32
22
Benner, Henry D. 25
*Darby, Hiram B.
21
Bold, Chester
28
Dunbar, Joshua . Dodge, Alphonzo
23
Cooper, Marcellus R.
25
Dodge Francis
27
Carle, Fredk. A.
22
Durham, Frank II. .
30
*Clark, Augustus . 21
Dyer, John A.
20
*Cunningham, Albert E. 27
Donley, James H.
32
*Clark, James M. 34
Donley, John .
26
*Crosby, William 25
Dickey, William A.
23
*Crosby, George . 23 Crabtree, Edwin G. 25
*Dodge, James E. 34 Dodge, Cheney C. 22
*Durham, Fred. J. 28
Clark, Charles F. 21
Davis, Frank . 24
Cannon, James 23
Dean, Charles E. 23
*Cates, Jediah C., Jr.
27
Dean, Andrew J. 28
32
Beckwith, Silas M. .
22
25
*Bean, Joseph II. Bean, Warren S.
36
Dennett, William J. Dyer, George.
22
Blanchard, Hollis M.
23
Darby, Isaac H. .
27
Bold, Alonzo
21
20
28
Cramma, Christopher Dinsmore, Bounds C. Dutton, James F. . Dunbar, Henry, Jr.
36
Blake, Danl. .
23
*Crowell, Thomas Clark, John
24
24
29
29
24
Bramhall, Joshua F.
28
30
24
20
24
*Clark, Thomas J. 23
31
479
BELFAST DURING THE REBELLION.
NAME. AGE.
NAME. AGE.
*Dunnells, John B. 22
Guptill, James 21
Emery, Edwin
26
Easton, Joseph G. 20
Edmunds, Norman N. . 22
*Emery, John H. 33
Elmes, Albert F. 20
*Emery, Wm. C .. 32 Ellis, Judson P. . 20
23
*Gilmore, David P. Hutchings, Frank B. 20
Ellis, Horace .
21
Ellis, Enoch, Jr.
28
Hayes, Gideon F. 20
33
Eaton, James B.
20
*Hall, William H.
38
Estes, Joseph . 21
*Flanders, William Fleming, William
26
Herrick, George H. Herrick, Oscar F. 30
18
*Frederick, James W. Frederick, Frank B. Flowers, George A.
37
Haney, Samuel H.
24
28
Hunt, William P. Hunt, Phineas G.
26
Frost, Moses W.
27
32 *Herrick, Samuel B. Hook, George B. 23
Holt, Tobias 22
33
Ford, John C.
27
29
*Furbush, James .
23
*Havener, Charles M.
23
Frost, Hosea B. . Ferguson, James B. Frost, James H. .
24
, Harriman, George E. Hanson, Frank S.
38
Frost, John T. 24
20
*Ferguson, George B.
32
25
*Grover, William . Gilman, Henry D.
33
34
Gilman, John T., Jr.
29
22
Gilman, Alphonzo
23
32
Gould, John F.
30
*Hawes, Hiram H.
26
Gilmore, Abner G ..
34 Haugh, Henry Hodgkins, Samuel R. 29
21
*Gregg, Charles C.
23
21 *Huntley, William C. Harriman, Alonzo J. Hart, Gilbert M. 30
32
Gannon, Bartlett 21
31
Hilton, Enoch C.
43
Gilmore, Frederick A. . 28
*Johnson, George H.
29
Grey, Samuel H. 25
Jones, Henry L. . Jackson, William
27
Gowen, James A.
20
24
Griffin, Frank R.
21
Jackson, Alfred . 30
Garland, Henry M.
25
21
Goodale, James E. . 28
Johnson, Horace A. Knight, William A. Knight, Henry F.
27
*Gray, M. H. 25
Godfrey, Charles A. 20
*Gilmore, David P. .
21
*Kellar, James A. 28
Gilmore, Joseph A. .
23
Kimball, Frederick A. 20
27
*Emerson, Moses W. Edwards, Harvey W.
24
*Ellis, Franklin A.
23
Heeley, George M. . 34
Houston, Nathan F. 33
Ellis, Hiram .
Eaton, John 26
24
Hayes, Thomas O. . Hassell, Joseph
30
Ellis, Henry 20
*Henderson, Israel M. Hall, Cyrus J. 30
34
Fowler, Willard R.
25
Foss, John F.
28
Foss, Nathan B. .
27
*Havener, Frank O .. Hook, Albert .
27 Howes, Asa A.
31
26
28
*Howard, John C. Holmes, Alonzo . Hartshorn, William W. Hartshorn, Henry R. Harding, James G. . Hill, William G.
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