USA > Michigan > Official directory and legislative manual of the State of Michigan for the years 1893-4 > Part 60
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71
ASSISTANT STATE LIBRARIAN.
It is the duty of the assistant to aid in the care of the books, in the keeping of the accounts, and in rendering such assistance as the Librarian may require. Is required to give to the Librarian a good and sufficient bond approved by the Secre- tary of State, for the safe keeping of the property held in charge.
ABSTRACT OF RULES OF THE STATE LIBRARY.
The Michigan State Library is open every day except Sundays and legal holidays. During the sessions of the Legislature and supreme court, from 8 o'clock a. m. to 9 p. m .; at other times from 8 a. m. to 12 m., and 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. On Saturdays to 4 p. m.
The library is one of reference and not a circulating library.
All persons are permitted to visit the library and consult and read the books and magazines.
Members and officers of the Legislature, State officers and clerks in the several departments, judges of the supreme court, resident members of the board of regents, and members of State boards, the president of the Agricultural College, and the superintendents of the State Reform School and School for the Blind are permitted to take books from the library. Lawyers in attendance on the supreme court in the capitol will be permitted to take law books into the supreme court room.
Books must not be taken from the seat of government.
Not more than two books can be taken by any person at one time.
Duplicate copies of laws and documents kept in the library for use of the mem- bers of the Legislature, can be borrowed by the members for use during the sessions.
Books must be returned within two weeks.
Books of reference, including law books, and books which are valuable for their rarity or antiquity, are kept from circulation.
No public officer or other person privileged to draw books has the right to extend the privilege to others, or draw books from the library for the purpose of loaning them to others.
Books lost or damaged must be replaced or paid for.
82
650
DEPARTMENT DUTIES.
Members and officers of the Legislature must return all books to the library four days before adjournment.
Officers and clerks in the several State departments must return all books before leaving their position as an officer or employé of the State.
No person shall be allowed access to the library except in the presence of the Librarian or assistant.
Smoking, loud talking or laughing, and all noise inappropriate to a quiet place of study, are strictly prohibited.
BOARD OF STATE AUDITORS.
The Secretary of State, State Treasurer, and Commissioner of the State Land Office, constitute a Board of State Auditors, to examine and adjust all claims against the State not otherwise provided for by general law, to make annual settle- ments with the several receiving and disbursing officers or agents of the State. They also constitute a board of State canvassers and their determination in mat- ters over which they have jurisdiction is final and not subject to supervision or interference by the courts. The secretary of the board of State auditors keeps the minutes and a complete record of the business transacted by the board, and of the claims allowed and disallowed at each meeting. He is the representative of the Board at the office in the State capitol.
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENTS. THE COMMISSIONER OF MINERAL STATISTICS.
The supervision of the collection of statistics relative to the mineral resources of the State and the mining and smelting industries, and the collection of specimens for the State Board of Education. See §839 to §844, Howell's Annotated Statutes.
STATE INSPECTOR OF ILLUMINATING OILS.
To see that examination and test is made of the quality of all illuminating oils offered for sale in this State, in accordance with the provisions of §1537 to §1549, Howell's annotated statutes, as amended by Act 20, 1883.
THE STATE SALT INSPECTOR.
The supervision in compliance with §1494 to §1536, Howell's Annotated Statutes, as amended, of the inspection of all salt manufactured in this State.
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT OF CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
The supervision and direction of the capitol police and of persons employed in connection with heating, lighting and general care of the building and grounds.
GAME AND FISH WARDEN.
The Game and Fish Warden is appointed by the Governor for a term of four years. It is his duty to enforce the laws enacted for the preservation of birds, game and fish. He has the same right to serve criminal process as sheriffs; may arrest with- out warrant any person caught by him violating the game laws of the State. The Game and Fish Warden appoints his deputies in the different counties, not to exceed three in each county. Public Acts No. 28, 1887.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT. APRIL 1, 1893.
Commander-in-Chief. GOVERNOR JOHN T. RICH.
Adjutant General. BRIGADIER GENERAL CHARLES L. EATON, Lansing.
Assistants Adjutant General. LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM W. COOK, Lansing. CAPTAIN HENRY C. CORNS, Detroit.
Inspector General. BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANK J. HAYNES, Port Huron.
Assistants Inspector General.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL GEO. H. BROWN, Port Huron. CAPTAIN WILLIAM SMITH, Detroit.
CAPTAIN FRANK M. WILLIAMS, Grand Rapids.
Quartermaster General. BRIGADIER GENEARL GEORGE M. DEVLIN, Jackson.
Assistants Quartermaster General. LIEUTENANT COLONEL STEPHEN H. AVERY, Lansing. CAPTAIN GEORGE H. KEMPF, Chelsea.
Paymaster General. COLONEL HENRY W. CAREY, Eastlake.
Military Secretary. MAJOR ARTHUR P. LOOMIS, Lansing.
Judge Advocate. MAJOR JAMES T. VINCENT, Lapeer. (651)
652
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Aids to Commander-in-Chief.
COLONEL DENMAN S WAGSTAFF, Detroit.
COLONEL BERNARD S. KAUFMAN, Marquette.
COLONEL FRANK H. LATTA, Battle Creek.
COLONEL WILLIAM A. GAVETT, Detroit.
STATE MILITARY BOARD.
COLONEL WILLIAM S. GREEN, Detroit.
COLONEL FRED S. NORCROSS, Menominee.
BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANK J. HAYNES, ex officio (Inspector General), Port Huron.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM W. COOK, Secretary, Lansing.
DUTIES OF THE STATE MILITARY BOARD.
The members of the State Military Board are appointed by the Governor. The board is composed of three persons, one of whom is the Inspector General, who is an ex officio member; the other two members hold the rank of colonel, and are members ex officio of the military staff of the Commander-in-Chief. Their term of office is two years, or until their successors are appointed. The board, constitut- ing an advisory body to the Commander-in-Chief on all State military matters, shall inspect and report to the Commander-in-Chief on all estimates and accounts of and for the State troops, and audit all claims of a military character against the State. Requisitions of the Quartermaster General upon the State treasury for funds must be approved by the Commander-in-Chief and Military Board. No contract pertaining to the military department in behalf of the State, exceeding an expenditure of two hundred dollars, shall be valid until approved by the board. Whenever necessary in the performance of their duties any one of them has power to administer oaths. The board is empowered by law to prepare and promulgate all articles, rules and regulations for the government of the State troops not incon- sistent with the laws of the United States or of this State, such articles, rules, and regulations to be approved by the Commander-in-Chief and filed in the office of the Secretary of State.
Upon application the Military Board issues to members of the State troops who. have served six consecutive years, a certificate of such service. All military encampments and parades are held as prescribed by general regulations of the State Military Board, and are established at such place or places within the State as the Commander-in-Chief, with the advice of the State Military Board, may select. All bonds of company commanders and other officers in charge of public military property must be approved by the board. The uniform and arm of the State troops are adopted by the State Military Board, with the approval of the Commander-in- Chief. New companies are admitted into the State military service on the recom- mendation of the Military board and approval of the Governor.
The board has charge and control of the soldier's cemetery at Detroit, which is set apart and used exclusively as a place of interment for deceased Michigan soldiers, sailors and marines of the war of the rebellion, not otherwise provided
653
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
with a final resting place. Admissions of Michigan soldiers, sailors and marines of the late war, who are infirm, maimed, needy or insane, to the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, Harper Hospital, Detroit, or to the asylums for the insane at Kalamazoo or Pontiac, are granted by the State Military Board.
DUTIES OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL.
The Adjutant General is appointed by the Governor, by and with the consent of the Senate, and holds his office for the term of two years, or until his successor is appointed and qualified. His rank is that of Brigadier General; he is required to take the constitutional oath of office before entering upon his duties, filing the same in the office of the Secretary of State. All orders of the Commander-in-Chief are promulgated by him, and all communications of a military character, to the Commander-in-Chief, are transmitted through his office, which is kept at Lansing. He attends the Commander-in-Chief at all reviews of State troops, or whenever ordered in the performance of military duty. He presents to the Commander-in- Chief all recommendations of the State Military Board and issues such orders as are directed in relation thereto. The Adjutant General is entitled to use the coat of arms of the State as his seal of office, with the words " State of Michigan, Adjutant General's office," added thereto. He makes an annual report to the Governor of all business transacted in his office during the year ending September 30, and is required to make annual return of all militia of the State to the President of the United States, through the Adjutant General of the U. S. Army. All pay-rolls of the State troops for encampment or other service are transmitted to him in duplicate, which he causes to be extended in amount, according to the provisions of law for pay of the troops, one copy of which he delivers to the Quartermaster General and the other to the Auditor General. Muster-rolls, reports and returns of State troops are filed in his office, and all discharges from State service are issued by him. All commissions to officers of State troops are issued by him under the authority and signature of the Governor, with the signature and seal of the Secretary of State attached.
It is his duty to issue his order for the admission of a Michigan soldier, sailor, or marine, of the late war, to the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids, Harper Hospital, Detroit, or the Asylum for Insane at Kalamazoo or Pontiac, when so directed by the State Military Board. The records of Michigan soldiers of the late war are kept on file in his office, and all information desired from such records is furnished by him. Certificates of military service of Michigan soldiers of the late war are given under his hand and seal; and he distributes the book " Michigan in the War," as provided by Act. 248, Pub. Acts of 1887.
DUTIES OF THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL.
The Quartermaster General is appointed by the Governor, by and with the consent of the Senate, and holds his office for the term of two years, or until his successor is appointed and qualified. His rank is that of Brigadier General. He is required to take the constitutional oath of office and give bonds in the sum of fifty thousand dollars, filing the same in the office of Secretary of State, before entering upon his duties. All military property is committed to his custody, for which he is held accountable. He is the chief disbursing officer of the State military fund, paying all accounts against the State, incurred in the support of the State Military Estab- lishment, upon proper vouchers approved by the State Military Board. He obtains
654
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
the necessary funds out of the military fund in the State treasury upon a requisi- tion approved by the Commander-in-Chief and State Military Board. He is required to render to the Auditor General an account of all cash transactions with proper vouchers. He provides the several military departments and the State troops with all necessary supplies as allowed by the military laws, rules and regulations. Also provides each military company with a suitable armory for drill and storing its uniforms, arms, equipments, etc. All requisitions of company commanders are forwarded to his office through the proper channel. It is the duty of the Quartermaster General to obtain bonds, approved by the State Military Board, of all company commanders and other officers in charge of public property.
The Quartermaster General establishes the annual encampment at the point designated by the State Military Board and Commander-in-Chief.
Records of State bounties paid to soldiers of the late war are kept on file in his office and all applications for such bounty, or requests for information regarding the same, should be forwarded to his office at Lansing.
DUTIES OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL.
.
The Inspector General is appointed in the same manner as the Adjutant General, and holds his office for two years or until his successor is appointed and qualified. He has charge and supervision of the mustering and instruction of the State troops and all persons proposed for officers of companies require his certificate as to their fitness and qualifications for the rank named, before being commissioned. It is his duty when so ordered by the Commander-in-Chief, to examine any armory, arms, ordnance, or other military property of the State and report the condition thereof, or he may at any time at his discretion visit any company and inspect the military property in its possession belonging to the State, and finding such property improperly used or uncared for, he shall prosecute the bond given by the company commander or shall take away such property from such company and report such company to the Commander-in-Chief who may disband it at his discretion. At each encampment of the State troops, the Inspector General or his assistants, shall inspect such troops in accordance with the rules adopted for the army of the United States and report to the Commander-in-Chief the condition of the arms, accoutrements, and [clothing of both officers and men. He shall also report all companies deficient in numbers. The target practice at annual encampments is conducted under his supervision. The Inspector General makes an annual report to the Adjutant General. He is ex officio a member of the State Military Board.
MICHIGAN' MILITARY ACADEMY AT ORCHARD LAKE.
(Academic office, rank and date of commission in State troops.)
COL. J. SUMNER ROGERS, SUPERINTENDENT, Jan. 1, 1881
FRED S. STRONG, U. S. A., MAJOR AND COMMANDANT, 1886
HARRY L. ROGERS, MAJOR AND QUARTERMASTER, May 14, 1887
F. B. GALBRAITH, MAJOR AND SURGEON, Aug. 14, 1880
655
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
INSPECTORS MICHIGAN MILITARY ACADEMY. (Appointed by the Governor.)
COL. M. A. ALDRICH, Grand Rapids,
April 28, 1891
DR. H. F. LYSTER, Detroit, April 28, 1891
HON. DANIEL H. BALL, Marquette,
April 28, 1891
HON. J. WIGHT GIDDINGS, Cadillac, April 28, 1891 April 28, 1891
HON. W. R. BURT, Saginaw, _
The Michigan Military Academy was incorporated in 1877, beginning without endowment. Never receiving aid from the State, it stands upon its own merits. The support depends upon its own good management and advantages to young men, and it has won a national reputation. Military discipline is strictly enforced, and has won for the school the name of a second West Point. In 1887 a company of cadets from the academy was awarded first prize in the national drill at Washing- ton. Besides military training, courses of instruction are offered in preparation for college courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, philosophy, civil, mechanical, mining and electrical engineering, and many other valuable studies. The academy is situated about five miles from Pontiac, on the shore of Orchard lake, comprising one hundred and twenty acres. The buildings are all brick. Its instructors are graduates from the best of colleges. The number of graduates, 195. The number of students last year, 177; number of States and territories repre- sented at the school, 22. The Michigan Legislature several times, by resolution, has expressed its pleasure and appreciation of the State Military Academy.
1
MICHIGAN STATE TROOPS.
FIRST BRIGADE.
[ Corrected to April 1, 1893.] BRIGADIER GENERAL AND STAFF.
Rank From.
Oct. 28, 1892
Nov. 1, 1892
Nov. 23, 1892
Nov. 23, 1892
CHARLES H. KLINE, LT. COL. AND A. Q. M. G., Ann Arbor JOHN E. CLARK, LT. COL. AND SURGEON GEN., Detroit ROBERT S. BABCOCK, CAPTAIN AND A. D. C., Manistee SAMUEL P. CRANAGE, CAPTAIN AND A. D. C., Bay City
Nov. 23, 1892
Nov. 23, 1892
Dec. 3, 1892
FIRST REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Rank From.
JOHN E. TYRELL, COLONEL, Jackson
Nov. 15, 1892
FRED SHUBEL, JR., LT. COL., Lansing
Nov. 15, 1892
MAJOR,
MARTIN L. BELSER, SURGEON, Ann Arbor
Dec. 19, 1892
WILLIAM B. WATTS, ASSISTANT SURGEON
Dec. 19, 1892
ELBRIDGE W. WHITE, CHAPLAIN, Jackson
May 9, 1889
MICHAEL SANWALD, FIRST LIEUT. AND ADJUTANT, Jackson CHARLES H. RUHL, FIRST LIEUT. AND R. Q. M., Jackson
Dec. 9, 1892
Co.
Where Located.
Date of Muster.
Captain.
Rank From.
A. - - B ..
Adrian
Aug. 15, 1870 __
Seymour Howell
May 20, 1891. Jan. 6, 1891. Feb. 3, 1891.
E_ F.
Lansing.
Mar. 17, 1876.
John P. Sanford
Mason
June 16, 1876_
John G. Snook
Feb. 14, 1893.
G ..
Ypsilanti
Dec. 25, 1872 _. Dec. 17, 1884.
Frank M. Drumm
Jan. 19, 1891. Dec. 7, 1891.
Co.
First Lieutenant.
Rank From.
Second Lieutenant.
Rank From.
A ..
William W. Watts
May 20, 1891.
B ..
Frank J. Ulrich
Samuel R. McClure
D ._ Harry A. Lincoln
Horace M. Foster
E ... Leon J. Tooker
Charles M. Fuller
F __ G.
John P. Kirk.
Frank D. McKeand
H ..
Jeremiah D. Cronin
May 20, 1891. Jan. 6, 1891. June 15, 1892. Dec. 14, 1891. Dec. 5, 1892. Feb. 14, 1893. Jan. 19, 1891_ Dec. 1, 1890_
William F. Armstrong. Joseph C. Buck Will D. Ross
Sept. 1, 1891. June 15, 1892. Dec. 14, 1891. Dec. 5, 1892.
George P. Griffin
George S. Mosher
Edward C. Tyrell
Feb. 14, 1893. Jan. 19, 1891. Dec. 1, 1890.
Ann Arbor
May 20, 1891.
Charles E. Hiscock
Tecumseh
Dec. 29, 1870.
Will H. Hayden
D __ Jackson
Mar. 9, 1882.
Phillip H. Withington
Nov. 21, 1892. Dec. 5, 1892.
H ..
Jackson
Wm. E. Smith.
Dec. 6, 1892
ELMER W. BOWEN, BRIG. GENERAL, Ypsilanti CHARLES M. HEMPHILL, LT. COL. AND A. A. G., Ypsilanti JOHN H. MITCHELL, LT. COL. AND A. I. G., Ionia
(656)
657
MICHIGAN STATE TROOPS.
STRENGTH.
Field staff and band.
29
Company E
51
Company A.
64
F
52
B.
76
G 59
C.
45
H 64
D
80
Total
520
SECOND REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
CHARLES H. ROSE, COLONEL, Grand Rapids
August 22, 1892
FRED H. CASE, LIEUTENANT COLONEL, Three Rivers
March 30, 1893
FRED A. MANSFIELD, MAJOR, Grand Haven SURGEON,
March 30, 1893
IRWIN SIMPSON, ASSISTANT SURGEON, Kalamazoo
July 19, 1884
ABNER L. FRAZER, JR., CHAPLAIN, Kalamazoo
May 13, 1889
ALBERT J. GIDDINGS, 1st LIEUT. and ADJUTANT, Grand Rapids Sept. 1, 1892
WILLIAM L. WHITE, 1st LIEUT. and R. Q. M., Grand Rapids Jan. 7, 1889
Co.
Where Located. Date of Muster.
Captain.
Rank From.
A
Coldwater
Nov. 17, 1871_
Charles S. Stuart
Jan. 12, 1891.
B
Grand Rapids
Nov. 26, 1872.
John D. Kromer
Jan. 12, 1891.
C
Kalamazoo
March 4, 1873 __
William G. VanKersen
Nov. 16, 1891.
D.
Three Rivers
June 17, 1875.
Wade L. Swartwout
Sept. 20, 1892.
E Grand Rapids
June 27, 1882.
Edward C. Bennett
Dec. 18, 1890.
F.
Grand Haven
July 23, 1879
G
Ionia
March 22, 1876_
H ..
Grand Rapids.
Dec. 16, 1884
Frank D. Curtis John Charles Boon
July 8, 1891. Jan. 2, 1893.
Co.
First Lieutenant.
Rank From.
Second Lieutenant.
Rank From.
A .
James B. Smullen
Jan. 9, 1893
Lorenzo D. Hickey, Jr.
Jan. 9, 1893.
B
John H. Taylor
Jan. 12, 1891. Mar. 7, 1892 __
Joseph J. Nolan
Mar. 6, 1893.
D
Edwin L. Lenhart
Sept. 20, 1892
Morris S. Arnold
Sept. 20, '92.
E.
John J. Vos
Dec. 18, 1890_
Percy F. Storrs
Sept. 12, '92.
F
Baltus Pellegrom
Oct. 12, 1887_ Feb. 9, 1892.
George M. Boyer
Oct. 12, 1887. Feb. 9, 1893.
H
John H. Schouten
Jan. 2, 1893 _.
Chas. H. Cline
Mar. 6, 1893.
STRENGTH.
Field and staff
. 31
Company E
68
Company A
52
F
66
B
68
66
G
56
66
C
57
H 83
D
59
Total
540
83
Frank E. Spraker
Sept. 28, '91.
C
Perley L. Abbey
Edward H. Andres
G
Bert C. Allen
Rank From.
658
MICHIGAN STATE TROOPS.
THIRD REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Rank From. April 10, 1889
CHARLES L. BOYNTON, LIEUTENANT COLONEL, Port Huron FREDERICK J. SCHMIDT, MAJOR, Saginaw, E. S. ARTHUR WILKINSON, SURGEON, Alpena
March 11, 1891
June 5, 1886
ARTHUR M. HUME, ASSISTANT SURGEON, OWOSSO April 27. 1892 THOMAS W. MCLEAN, CHAPLAIN, Bay City December 29, 1890 JAMES A. MOKAY, FIRST LIEUT. AND ADJUTANT, Bay City July 10, 1889 WILLIAM N. McLENNAN, FIRST LIEUT. AND R. Q. M., Bay City January 20, 1893
Co.
Where Located. Date of Muster.
Captain.
Rank From.
A ... B ... C ... D
Flint.
Oct. 18, 1872 _.
Fred W. Brennan
Oct. 11, 1892.
Alpena.
June 3, 1876 ..
William D. Hitchcock.
May 12, 1877. June 8, 1891.
Bay City
April 13, 1874 __ Jan. 21, 1882.
E. Stanton Bliss
March 3, 1890.
E ..
Saginaw, W. S. Saginaw, E. S ... Port Huron
April 13, 1874 __ April 16, 1874.
George H. Brown
March 28, 1892.
G __ H ..
Cheboygan
Nov. 16, 1891.
Jay D. Burdick
Oct. 28, 1891. Nov. 16, 1891.
Co.
First Lieutenant.
Rank From.
Second Lieutenant.
Rank From.
A ... B ... C ... D.
George M. Sayles.
Oct. 11, 1892_
Frank D. Buckingham_
Oct. 11, 1892.
Ernst Dust ..
May 13, 1892_
Will A. Prince.
May 13, 1892.
George E. Wedthoff
June 8, 1891
Frank H. Burton
Oct. 5, 1891.
Ferdinand F. W. Giesel
Sept. 12, 1892
Ernst F. Kreimann.
Sept. 12, 1892.
E *__ F.
David F. Taylor
Dec. 12, 1892.
John G. Schnell
Dec. 12, 1892.
G __
Fred H. Gould.
Mar. 28, 1892. Oct. 28. 1891_
Alvin S. Bliss
Dec. 13, 1893.
H __
Wilbur F. Reed
Jan. 9, 1893.
Isaiah E. DeGowin
Nov. 16, 1891.
* Charles W. Burt, Brevet 2d Lieutenant, Dec. 3, 1890.
STRENGTH.
Field and staff
31
Company E 54
Company A
60
.6
F 68
B
81
66
G
63
66
C
54
H
71
Total
544
FOURTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Rank From.
PATRICK J. SHEAHAN, COLONEL, Detroit
Oct. 7, 1890
GEORGE W. CORNS, LIEUTENANT COLONEL, Detroit
Oct. 7, 1890
CHARLES E. RICHMOND, MAJOR, Detroit
Oct. 7, 1890
WILLIAM F. EDWARDS, SURGEON, Detroit WILLIAM M. HARVEY, ASSISTANT SURGEON, Detroit
Nov. 23, 1892
JOHN MUNDAY, CHAPLAIN, Alpena
April 24, 1889
CHARLES S. BAXTER, 1ST LIEUT. AND ADJUTANT, Detroit Oct. 7, 1890
JOSEPH THIERY, IST LIEUT. AND R. Q. M., Detroit
Oct. 18, 1890
F ..
Joseph W. Kerns
Dec. 14, 1891.
Owosso.
Oct. 28, 1891 __
Paul M. Roth
William J. Duff
Mar. 28, 1892.
Joseph Walsh
D
62
Nov. 23, 1892
CHARLES R. HAWLEY, COLONEL, Bay City .
February 18, 1892
Hector D. Mckinnon
659
MICHIGAN STATE TROOPS.
Co.
Where Located.
Date of Muster.
Captain.
Rank From.
A
Detroit.
Nov. 16, 1885.
Chas. W. Harrah
Nov. 15, 1892.
B ..
Detroit
Mar. 25, 1870.
Thos. H. Reynolds
April 1, 1889.
Detroit
Aug. 2, 1881
Edward Rode.
Dec. 29, 1884.
D. E. --
Detroit.
Aug. 15, 1881.
J. Edward Dupont John Considine, Jr.
Feb. 3, 1888.
F.
Detroit
Dec. 18, 1884 Martin G. Borgman
G
Monroe
Dec. 29, 1870.
Merrill E. Webb
Mar. 14, 1892. Oct. 8, 1886.
H ..
Detroit
Oct. 27, 1891
William W. Cooney
Oct. 27, 1891.
Co.
First Lieutenant.
Rank From.
Second Lieutenant.
Rank From.
A B
Paul E. Muffat.
Cassius C. Fisk
Dec. 2. 1890.
C.
John F. Hacker
John Johnson
Dec. 14, 1892.
D
Harry S. Starkey
Harry F. Chipman
Mar. 6, 1893.
E
Peter Murtagh
Jan. 1, 1891.
Richard W. Cotter
Jan. 1, 1893.
F ..
O'Brien Atkinson
Dec. 7, 1891 _.
Frederic L. Abel
June 13, 1892.
G
John M. Gutman.
Irving S .Harrington
Oct. 14, 1887.
H
Edward H. Rhines
Oct. 14, 1887_ Oct. 27, 1891_
Robert J. Menzies
Oct. 27, 1891.
STRENGTH.
Field and staff
32
Company E
63
Company A
79
F 83
B
68
G
52
66
C
82
H 70
66
D
86
Total
615
FIFTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
Rank from.
FRANK B. LYON, COLONEL, Calumet
Dec. 15, 1891
JOHN R. BENNETT, LIEUTENANT COLONEL, Muskegon Dec. 15, 1891
WILLIS D. REA, MAJOR, Menominee JOHN A. MCLEOD, SURGEON, Ironwood
Feb. 26, 1892
WALTER R. HICKS, ASSISTANT SURGEON, Menominee
Feb. 26, 1892
SHERWOOD ROOSEVELT, CHAPLAIN, Big Rapids JAMES M. MERTON, FIRST LIEUT. AND ADJUTANT, Calumet Dec. 29, 1891
EDWARD R. WHEELER, FIRST LIEUT. AND R. Q. M., Manistee - Feb. 27, 1892
Co.
Where Located.
Date of Muster.
Captain.
Rank From.
A B. C
Big Rapids
June 25, 1875.
Ulysses G. Gile
Jan. 5, 1893.
Manistee
May 31, 1876
Henry C. Dummer
Dec. 1, 1891.
D.
Calumet.
Aug. 27, 1885 Aug. 8, 1881
Paul J. Petermann
May 1, 1890.
E .. Menominee
Sept. 2, 1885 ..
Robert W. Chester
Feb. 24, 1893.
F.
Houghton
Sept. 3, 1885
Edward F. Douglass
June 10, 1891.
G.
Marquette
June 25, 1888
Franklin E. Bay
Mar. 1, 1893.
H
Ironwood
Nov. 10, 1891_
William S. Winslow
Dec. 5, 1892.
Duncan Henderson
Nov. 15, 1892_ Dec. 2, 1890 Sept. 24, 1891 Mar. 6, 1893
Walter G. Rogers
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.