USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > History of Hillsborough County, New Hampshire > Part 45
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The Irish immigration was hardly noticeable in this city till 1850. They increased rapidly for the ensuing ten years, and were largely employed in the mills and iron-works. With rare exceptions, they were Roman Catholics. In October, 1855, the Catho- lie Church was first organized in this city under the care of Rev. John O'Donnell, who held services every other Sunday in Franklin Hall. The Catholic popu- lation at that time numbered about six hundred. The church on Temple Street was built in 1857. Father O'Donnell continued in charge of this church and people for twenty-four years. He died on the 22d day of January 1882, at the age of sixty-one. Aside from his own people, Father O'Donnell had the confidence and respect of all classes. Decided in his opinions and devoted to the welfare of his parish, he did not forget that he was an American citizen. He was a believer in our free institutions and a firm friend of our public schools.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church was organized in 1857. Its Sunday services were hell in Odd-Fellows' Hall. Its first rector was Rev. E. P. Wright. Its numbers for some years were small, and its services at times suspended.
The Athenaeum, a voluntary library association, was instituted in 1851. Though a private organiza- tion, its purpose was to supply a public want. There was a large class of young people of both sexes, largely employés in the mills, who needed, and would be benefited, by suitable books for reading, and for whom there was no existing provision. This associa- tion had corporate powers, and by sale of shares at five dollars each, by subscriptions and assessments, secured a library of thirteen hundred volumes, which | darkest hours had not yet come.
were loaned to individuals for a small fee per week. The Athenaeum kept its library at Gill's and after- wards at Greene's book-store, was useful in its time, and prepared the way for its successor,-the Nashua Public Library.
CHAPTER XIII. NASHUA-(Continued).
NASIIUA DURING THE REBELLION.
Action of the Citizens-Record of the Several Regiments-List of Nashua Soldiers-G. A. R. Post.
DURING the decade beginning with the close of 1860 and ending with the close of 1870 the War of the Rebellion was the great overshadowing event. Our purpose is to confine this sketch to the part taken by Nashua and its people in maintaining the Union and in the overthrow of the pro-slavery rebellion.
The firing upon Fort Sumter was the first overt act of the secessionists. It began on Friday, April 12, 1861, at four o'clock in the morning. Had it oc- curred twenty years earlier (1841) four days would have elapsed before the news would have reached this city. But the announcement of the startling event reached Nashua before noon and spread rapidly. Many could hardly credit the report, but the succes- sion of dispatches left no room for doubt. The as- sault was continued till late in the afternoon of Sat- urday, when the fort was compelled to surrender, and the telegram announcing the fact was received here at a late hour of the night. But on the clear, bright Sunday morn which followed-how many can vividly recall the day !- men gathered in groups on the side- walks with inquiring and anxious countenances, and few pulpits there were which did not respond to the almost unanimous cry,-"The Rebellion must be crushed !"
Two days later came President Lincoln's call for seventy-five thousand men for ninety days. On the Monday night following, the city hall was densely crowded in answer to a call for a citizens' meeting. The mayor, George Bowers, presided, and the people were addressed by leading citizens of both political parties. There was manifestly no lack of enthusiasm and determination on the part of the Nashua people to sustain the government and maintain the Union. Captain R. O. Greenleaf was appointed by the Gov- ernor recruiting officer at Nashua. The number re- quired was specdily raised, although no bounty or special inducement was offered. Many of our young men and some of the older citizens, untrained except for peace, took their places in the ranks for the de- fense of the national capital. The prevailing feeling was that the three months' men would see the end of the war. Before their return it was evident that the free States had a long struggle before them. The
183
NASHUA.
The regiment of three months' men from this State went into camp at Concord, were equipped and left for the seat of war on the 25th of May. The field officers were M. W. Tappan, colonel; T. J. Whipple, lieutenant-colonel; and Aaron F. Stevens, major. The Nashua men belonged to Companies E and F. Of Company E, Richard O. Greenleaf was captain and William F. Greeley and John W. Thompson lienten- ants; of Company F, Augustus S. Edgerly was cap- tain and G. W. Handley and G. W. Whipple were lieutenants,-all of them hailing from this city. The regiment proceeded to Washington, and went up the Potomac Valley to Harper's Ferry. It was not the fault of the men, but in reality they were not under fire during the three months' service. They were mustered out and returned home the last of August. A large per cent. of the Nashua men enlisted later in the regiments and did honor to themselves and the State by their bravery.
The signal defeat of the Union forces at Bull Run, on Sunday, the 21st of July, caused more surprise and alarm in this city than any event during the four years' struggle. The Boston dailies of Monday morn- ing, basing their reports upon the first skirmishes be- tween the two armies, announced a glorious victory for the Union forces. On the arrival of the afternoon train, at four o'clock, they announced the crushing defeat, hurried flight and utter disorganization of our army. Such a result was entirely unexpected. There were many wakeful eyes that night in Nashua. Look- ing at the event after the lapse of nearly a fourth of a century, it is a question whether that early and signal defeat of the Union cause was not a blessing in dis- guise. It put an end to all compromise, and made, what until that time was in doubt, the emancipation of the slaves as certain as the triumph of the Union armies.
When the regiment of three months' men had left for Washington in May, enough volunteers were found to speedily form a second regiment, which, under Colonel Marston, left on June 20th for active service. Other regiments rapidly followed until, on the 23d of December, 1861, the Eighth Regiment of New Hamp- shire had left for the seat of war. In May, 1862, the Ninth Regiment entered the service, and others fol- lowed until the Sixteenth, organized in November, completed the number required by the national gov- ernment. In all these regiments Nashua was repre- sented, but far more largely in the Third, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Tenth and Thirteenth.
The Second Regiment was in both of the battles at Bull Run. In the second battle Lieutenant Sylvester Rogers, of this city, was fatally wounded, and died while being carried from the field.
The Third Regiment had a long and severe service in South Carolina and Virginia, in which quite a number of Nashua soldiers shared. The first battle was at Secessionville, where, of five hundred and ninety-seven men, one hundred and four were
killed and wounded. Only one from this city, Lieu- tenant Marsh, was slightly wounded. In the battle of Drury's Bluff, May 13, 1864, while making an ad- vance on Richmond, this regiment bore the " brunt " of the contest. Major James F. Randlett, now cap- tain of a cavalry company in the regular army, was wounded. Adjutant Elbridge J. Copp, who, entering the service as a private at seventeen, had won promo- tion, was also wounded. Three days later Lieutenant Eugene J. Button was killed at the head of his com- pany. On the 16th of August a fierce engagement took place at Deep Bottom, at which Adjutant E. J. Copp was severely wounded, which compelled him, in the October following, to return to Nashua. Among other Nashua men in the Third Regiment were Cap- tains David Wadsworth, Joseph Ackerman, Charles S. Burnham, Adjutant S. N. Jackson, Quartermaster G. B. Bingham, Quartermaster Sergeant W. A. Swallow, Lieutenants D. J. Flanders, H. A. Marsh, George Stearns and J. C. Pushee.
The Fourth Regiment had Chaplain M. W. Willis, Surgeon George P. Greeley, Captains R. O. Greenleaf, E. L. Sarsons, and Lieutenants L. A. Gay, C. H. Moore and J. F. Gilpatrick in its service. Although in several severe battles, the men from this city appear to have been fortunate.
The Sixth Regiment had very few soldiers from Nashua. Dr. William A. Tracy and James H. Noyes were surgeons ; the former returning home in feeble health, died soon after.
The Seventh Regiment was with the Third in the attack on Fort Wagner, in July, 1863, where Lieu- tenants Alfred N. Bennett and Ezra Davis, of this city, lost their lives. Captain Charles A. Lawrence and Lieutenant James A. Cobb were in this regiment.
The Eighth regiment was mustered into service December 23, 1861. Probably no other regiment con- tained so large a number of Nashua men. It was ordered to the mouth of the Mississippi and landed west of that locality in March, where it remained during the summer. In October it was ordered in- land, on the 8th of that month, and Captain J. Q. A. Warren, of Nashua, was the first man to fall in action at Georgia Landing. In the spring following, it was ordered to join General Banks to capture Port Hud- son. The march of two hundred and thirty miles in the heat was tedious. On the 27th of May the Eighth Regiment took the lead in the assault on the enemy's fortifications. Early in the fight Lieutenant-Colonel Lull, who was in command, fell fatally wounded. Quartermaster Shattuck, of this city, carried him upon his shoulders away from the works. He lived until midnight. John H. Towle, W. H. Tucker and several other Nashua soldiers fell on the same day. Two days later Lieutenant George W. Thompson, of this eity, while near the rifle-pits of the rebels, was instantly killed. On the 14th of June another unsuc- cessful assault was made on the rebel fort. The Eighth suffered most severely. Lieutenant Luther P.
184
IHISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Hosley, Sergeant Elisha Nottage, Jesse C. Danforth, Frank F. Andrews, and Michael T. Sullivan were left dead in a trench under the enemy's works. No flag of truce was allowed by the rebels for three days, and the wounded perished from thirst and exposure. The bodies, when recovered, could hardly be recog- nized.
After the surrender of Port Hudson, General Banks ordered an expedition to Sabine Pass, which was un- successful. Early in the spring of 1864 the Red River campaign was undertaken. During the previous winter the regiment, now lessened in numbers, were provided with horses and became cavalry. On the 8th of April they came unexpectedly upon the rebel forces at the Sabine Cross-Roads. In this engagement the rebels had the advantage of knowing the sur- roundings. The cavalry fared badly. Forty-seven men, including Captain Dana W. King, whose horse was killed and he wounded, were taken prisoners and carried to the prison at Tyler, Texas, where they suffered the usual lot of Union prisoners for over six months. The regiment was mustered out the 29th of October, and on the 6th of November reached Concord under the command of Captain Dana W. King. Only one hundred and seventy-seven enlisted men returned, and Captain King was the only original officer of staff or line who remained. The Governor gave to Captain King the brevet commission of lieutenant- colonel, of captain to James H. Marshall, and of first lieutenant to Nelson H. Peterson, all of this city. Among the men from Nashua whose names have not been mentioned were Commissary Tyler M. Shattuck, Captains George S. Eayrs, Irving G. Wilkins, Daniel M. Fisk, Lieutenants Nestor Haines and William H. Barnes.
The Ninth Regiment left Concord in August and went into immediate service. Company C was com- manded by Captain Augustus S. Edgerly, of Nashua. He was wounded at Fredericksburg, and killed at the battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864. Lieutenant Charles D. Copp, of this city, was appointed captain after his death. At Fredericksburg, when the colors of the regiment had fallen, Lieutenant Copp seized and raised the flag amid a shower of bullets, and shouting to the men, enabled them to form in line.
The Tenth Regiment was commanded by Colonel Donohue. Company B was raised by Captain Timo- thy B. Crowley, and nearly all its members were resi- dents of this city. The regiment was in the sangui- nary battle at Cold Harbor on June 3, 1864. Lieuten- ant Daniel W. Russell, of Nashua, a brave man and good officer, was instantly killed by a shot through the head. On October 27, 1864, this regiment at Fair Oaks was ordered to charge the enemy's works. It reached a position where to advance or retreat were alike impossible. No aid arriving, the men were com- pelled to lie down under the rebel batteries and wait for night to cover their escape. Among the severely wounded was Captain Crowley, who was struck by a
ball in the thigh. Knowing that capture in his con- dition was death, he crept in the darkness away from the rebels toward the Union lines until he fainted. Becoming conscious, he called for help and was rescued by two of our soldiers. He was soon after commis- sioned as major of the regiment. The regiment en- countered much hard service.
The Thirteenth Regiment was commanded by Col- onel Aaron F. Stevens, with George Bowers lieuten- ant-colonel, and George H. Taggard adjutant. Its heavy work was during 1864. It was at Drury's Bluff in May, and at Cold Harbor, in June, fought bravely and lost heavily, Lieutenant Taggard being among the wounded. It was on duty in front of Petersburg during the summer, and was prominent at the capture of Fort Harrison, on the 29th of Septem- ber. In the assault Colonel Stevens fell severely wounded within a few yards of the fort, and did not resume command of the regiment afterwards. The Thirteenth was garrisoned at Fort Harrison during the winter and joined in the final movement on Richmond, April 3, 1865. Dr. R. B. Prescott, of this city, then in command of Company C, according to the Richmond papers, led the first squad of men of the Union army which entered the city. They did a good work in suppressing pillaging and subdning the flames.
The New Hampshire Battalion of Cavalry, which went into service early in 1862, consisted of four com- panies, one of which had William P. Ainsworth for captain and Joseph F. Andrews first lieutenant, with a number of others from this city. On May 30th a charge was made upon a rebel force near Front Royal, Va. The enemy retreated, but soon made a stand at a pass near a bridge. Captain Ainsworth crossed the bridge, and falling in range of the rebel rifles, fell with seven others of the company. His death was sincerely lamented by our citizens.
The city government of Nashua during the four years' war made prompt and liberal provisions for the families of the soldiers, and paid large sums for bounties. The women of this city also did a noble work in supplying the wants of the sick and furnish- ing necessary comforts to the soldiers on duty. There was not a neighborhood in the city which had not its representative in the army, and not only mothers and wives, but kind friends generally, did all in their power to strengthen the arm of the soldier. One or- ganization of fifty young ladies made a systematic work of sending clothing to the ranks and dainties and cordials to the hospitals. Many a Union sentinel upon his lonely post in the chill winter's wind was made comfortable by these warm flannels from home; many a look of gratitude came over the face of the Northern boy as, fever-stricken in the hospital, he rested his aching head upon the pillow made by lov- ing hands at home.
List of Union Soldiers from Nashua .- The fol- lowing list of soldiers from Nashua who served in
185
NASHUA.
the War of the Rebellion was prepared and published by Dr. L. F. Locke before the close of the war. Possibly there are a few omissions, and there may be a very few names of men who enlisted here, but whose home was elsewhere. The list is the most accurate to be obtained at this time, and must be very nearly correct:
Cilley, Joseph R. . C'av.
Clifford, John R Cav.
Conner, Stephen W .4th
Cutler, George W 6th Everett, Franklin 3d
Collins, Perley 7th
Combs, John 7tlı
Cobb, James A Ist and 7th
Crowther, Robert Battery
Cline, Albert 5th
Cormick, James . 3d
Fisher, James Il 16th Ms.
Fisher, Albert 4th
Fisher, Charles F 4th
Franklin, Ezra D 8th
Fifield, George II . 3d
Fletcher, Albert 3d and 4th
File, John W Bat.
Fifield, Stephen G . 8th
. 3d
Ainsworth, Capt. W. P. Cav.
Burton, William T 13th
Adams, Jonas . 8th Burton, John B 13th
Andrews, J. E. Ist, 3d & 4th
Badger, George 13th
Adams, Horace B. 8th
Allen, George F 3d
Andrews, J. F . 1st Lt. Cav.
Allen, Frank . Capt. Cav.
Abbott, Charles H .
9th
Annis, James . 1 or 8th
Austin, Albert J 3d
Atwood, Daniel W 3d
Adams, Charles B 7th
Austin, John W
7th
Aiken, James
7th
Ackerman, Joseph, 3d Anderson, John 9th
Baldwin, George II . Cav.
Barrett, Towns . . 3d
Barnes, Eldrus H Sth
Button, Eugene J . 3d
Burrell, Frederick G .3d
Bailey, John B.
9th Band
Bennett, John C . 9th Band
Blodgett, Henry 1st & 9th
Cronan, John . 8th
Cravan, Thomas 1st Cav.
3d
Burke, G. W . 1st & 20 Ms. C'av. 10th
Bailey, Robert .10th
Burt, Henry 10th
Burnham, Charles S. . C'apt. 3d
Brooks, G. W . Ist & sharpsh's
4th Beaman, Alfred H
Broek, Leonard H Navy
Batchelder, Stephen 33d Ms.
Barney, Iliram F 8th Cook, Charles E . 4th Downing, Thomas 16th Mass.
Batchelder, W. C. Ist
Barney, Francis A 8th
Barnes, William H 1st & 8th Burke, William W 4th
Crosby, Thomas W. 4tl
Duneklee, Lorenzo P' 4th
Day, John E 3d
Doherty, Patrick 8th
Darling, Albert . 8th
Damon, Joseph A. W 3d
d Mass.
Butler, Augustus
4th
Bean, Jesse .
9th
Balch, Jolın
4th
Cook, George W
. 4th
Doyle, Lawrence 10th
Densmore, Edgar Ist and 9th
Dane, John P Sth
Densley, Wesley II 8th
Donohoe, John 0 . .10th
Donohoe, Thomas 10th
Dempsey, Michael 8th
Gleason, Abel . 9th
Greenwood, C. W 26th Ms.
Griffin, Cyrus X Sth
Gorman, Peter 10th
Gould, George A 3d
Gage, Oscar 4th
Garvy, John 10th
Golding, John F sth
George, Frank 8th
Buel, Elmer D 8th
Buel, Horace 7th
Cothlin, James
8th
Dunham, S. R 13th
Early, John 10th
Edgerly, Moody . Ist
Eaton, Alvin S Cav.
Emerson, Henry 4th
Eayers, George S., Lient 8th Eayrs, C. G . Navy and 17th Ms.
Eastman, David K . Cav.
Eustice, George ( Cav.
Early, John . 3d Glennan, Thomas Navy
Ennis, John
Early, Michael
Emerson, Geo. W. . . Ist and 7th
Bryant, Felix Navy
Buswell, John B 4th
Buswell, John 4th
Brigham, Edward . Cav.
Bnrge, David H . 4th
Bontelle, Adelbert . . Ist and 8th
Adams, William F . . . 1st & Sth
Brown, William A . 8th
Andrews, George II . . 9th Band
Bowers, George . . . Lt. Col. 13th
Adams, James P. 7th
Burns, John . 10th
Andrews, Frank F 8th
Andrew, John . . 9th
Boyson, George 13th
Clark, Edward 10th
Chellis, Clark D 7th
Colby, Cyrus 7th
Colby, John . 7tl Few, Robert
Foss, Edward G
7th
Flinn, Albert N Ist and 4th
Fletcher, Albert
3d
Folan, Thomas 4th
Farley, John 8th
Fontaine, Lewis 3d
Foss, Charles H 8th
Fifield, Harrison 7th
Flinn, James . Quar. Mas's Dep. Foley, John 33d MIs. Flanders, John A Navy
Fox, Henry J . Reg. Army French, G. II., Ist Lt. 12th Mass. Foster, J. G., Maj. Gen. Reg. A. Frye, Charles 11 . 8th
Fulton, Charles 3d
Foster, Nathan II Cav.
Farnsworth, Charles 3d
Fosdick, Freeman 8th
Ferguson, Thomas Sth
Flanders, King HI 3d
Flynn, Barney .
Farnsworth, Fran
7th
Buckley, Michael
Cary, John . 16th Mass.
Cochran, Joseph N Navy
Cochran, James A . Navy
Copp, C. D. . Ist Lieut. 9th
Copp, E. J. . 2d Lieut. 30
Duffy, Ross C
.3d
French, Henry C. Navy
Fiske, Daniel M., Captain . . 8th
Fellows, George R 8th
Fecto, Joseph . 8th
Fairlee, John 8th
Fitzgerald, Albert 4th
Frye, James HI 4th
French, Elisha Y 7th
Ferren, Bell
Fitzgerald, William 10th
Fitzgerald, Patrick 10th
Flanders, Daniel . 13th
Fields, Myron B . 13th
Darling, Daniel F 10th Fields, James G .13th
Fairbanks, Charles . Ist and Cav.
Gay, Leonard . . . . 1st and 4th
Barrett, Wm. M Capt. Sth
8th
Barnes, Charles S
7th
Bennett, Alfred N 7th
Bickford, John W . 3d
Colburn, Joel
Stlı
Doherty, Patrick 8th
Darling, Granville D 4th
Douglass, Jerome B 3d
Dane, Iliram 2d Mass.
Danforth, Jesse 8th
Dolan, John . . 30
Doherty, John O 3d
Duffy, Owen . 10th
Decatur, Alonzo 13th Gilpatrick, James F 4th
Gilbert, John 3d
Greeley, E. S., Captain . 10tl Ct. Gould, Abel F >th
Gonlon, Daniel 3d
Gray, John . 4th
Goodwin, Wentworth 4th
Gould, George W 5th
Gage, Ilale 7th
Butler, Edwin S 10th
Brown, Robert .\ Cav.
Bagley. Olin Il . Cav.
Bush, Henry 10th
Coburn, George . 1st
Conner, Harvey N. Y. Cav.
Caldwell, Robert B 8th
Conery, Leonard . . 3d Caldwell, Nathan 8th Emerson, W. B.,2d Lt. Ist and 8th Emerson, E. M., 2d Lt . . . 6th Crowley, Dennis . 30 Edgecombe, Geo., Ist Lt . . 10th
Elliot, Sardino A 8th Gillan, Thomas .
. 8th
Cushman, Hartley C. . C'av. Eaton, Nathan . 8th
Eaton, Charles II 8th
Ennis, James Jat and 8th Everett, Josiah S . 3d
Eggleston, Clifton . . 8th or Cav. Edgerly, A. S., Capt . Ist and 9th Edwards, John . 1st
Fales, Joseph B 8th
Fisher, George W . 8th
Clemons, Robert G Navy
Cobb, John . 3d
Coffy, Thomas . 3d
Clifford, Frederick G . 1st and 4th Chamberlain, Albert G . .30
Caskin, James 10th
C'ortes, Thomas T 10th
C'reed, Michael 8th
Flanders, George W
Farnsworth, Charles 8th
7th
Buswell, G. H 13th
Bartlett, George 13th
Bennett, John 13tl:
Campbell, Albert 7th
Cummings, Leander II . 7th
Beggs, Michael
8th
Cram, Ilenry B 4th
Conant, Andrew 13th
Chase, George II . 9th French, James 3d
Clark, Matthew V. G . Cav.
Davis, Nathan C 30
Davis, C'aleb . . 3d
Davis, Ezra, Ist Liet 7th Foley, John . 10th
Davis, James II . 8th
Dodge, Thomas F 7th
Donohoe, Thomas 4th
Doyle, Patrick 4th
Davis, Daniel A 7th
7th
Davis, Kendall
7th
Cahill, Timothy 10th
Cahill, James 10th
Dunn, Anthony .
Downs, Horace
7th
Blood, George .Ioth
Brigham, Charles L 9th
Courtney, Patrick
Courtney, Dennis .10th
Dearborn, Adams . Regular Army
Doherty, Charles
Dewey, Ephraim II
Dickerman, Samuel R . 6th
. 3d
Collins, Kittredge J . Bat.
Coutter, Henry Stli
Duffee, Eugene
10th
('ook, William II . 4th
C'atenach, Sylvester .
- Mass.
Delany, John . 5th
Coggin, Frederick G . Ist and Navy Corliss, A. W . Mass. Cav.
Cobb, Norman E . .3d
Conrey, David . . . . Ist and 4th
C'onrey, John 8th
Chamberlain, George W. . 57th
Chamberlain, G. W., Jr . . 7th
Carivean, Frank 4th
Carter, Joseph, Jr 10th
Cutter, Francis - Mass.
Chamberlain, ('
Ist and loth
Chadwick, Alfred F
8th
Crowley, T. B., Capt. 10th
Conner, George 7th
Claflin, Calvin
Cavalry
Banfield, William K Navy Bell, B. II . . Ist and 20 Ms. Cav.
Blanchard, James M . Ist and 8th
8th Bickford, Charles
Banfield, Haskell W 3d 3d
Bingham, George B
Cook, John M .
Coney, Edward 10th
Cummings, Timothy . 8th
Brennan, Patrick 12th lowa
Cass, Samuel .
Cate, Joseph
8th
Berry, Larky 8th
Brown, William 3d
Bills, Ebenezer O 7th
Cone, Ilarvey J 8th
Clark, Leonard 8th
Conner, John . 5th Vt.
Crain, George C 8th
( 'ross, Frank 4th
Bagley, John .
Buswell, Barclay 9th
Gay, George II . . 3d Greeley, James B .. Surg C'av.
Greeley, W. F. . Ct. 11th U. S. I. Greeley, George P., Surg . . . 4th Gay, Eben, Captain . Drag. Reg.
Glynn, George F. . . . 8th
30
. 3d Flood, James 10th
22d Mass.
Flanders, Benjamin F 8th
Duffy, Patrick
Duffy, Hugh 69th N. Y.
Dillon, Thomas 8th
Draper, Thomas 8th Fifield, William 7th
Danforth, Stephen E .4th
Bryant, Elias A . 4th Barnes, William H. 8th Butler, Leonard 4th Butler, Peter 8th
Butler, Mitchell 4th
Dustin, Eben S .
Duplace, Edgar . 3d
Gay, Alonzo E . . . Ist and 4th Graves, W. II . . Leader 9th Band Griffin, Thomas . . . 90th Penn. Griffin, John 14th Conn.
Chamberlain, G. F. . . Ist and 3d Chandler, John 2d Caldwell, Ira 9th
Conlon, Michael . . . 1st and 4th
Bingham, Arthur
Conlon, James .. Ist and 19th Mass. 10th
Brown, Allen S. 1st and 10th
Beatty, Thomas 20 Cram, Eben R 9th
Berry, John 8th
Corson, George 7th
Corey, Elisha . 8th
Bartlett, Edwin F.
Griffin, David W
7th
Griffin, John F. 7th
Cahill, Michael 7th
1st
Billings, Henry 4th
Brackett, Charles W 4th
Bancroft, Samuel P Gtlı
Batchelder, James G
7th
Brown, Nathaniel C 7th
Brown, Alden . 7th
Brown, Stephen 7th
Boutelle, David 7th
Barney, Horace 7th
Buswell, James'S Cav.
Brown, Edwin R 8th
Bowe, James .8th
Davis, Iliram F
Davis, Joseph W
7th
7th
Dearborn, John H . 7th
3d
Diggles, John P C'av.
Flanders, Jackson D
Navy Flood, Thomas . Farmer, Joseph E
Few, William 5th Maine
Clark, George A . 7th
Colby, Albert P 7th
Berry, Lorenzo 3d
Bates, W. R.
Bennett, John L 13th
Adams, Theophilus, Jr . . . 3d
Grimes, Frank . 3d
Bond, Thomas L 9th
Burnet, James
186
HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Green, Albert 3d
Gray, Charles \ . 4th
Galvin, Daniel 8th King, John h . 3d
Gillis, Charles . Mth
Gillis, George H., Adj 13th
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