USA > New Hampshire > Strafford County > History of Rockingham and Strafford counties, New Hampshire : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men > Part 172
USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > History of Rockingham and Strafford counties, New Hampshire : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men > Part 172
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Motolinia Lodge, No. 18, I. O. of 0. F .- The parent lodge of Odd-Fellowship in Rochester was instituted March 16, 1846, by Grand Master, S. H. Parker, of Dover, assisted by a delegation from Wecohamet and Mount Pleasant Lodges, in Dover, and Washington Lodge of Great Falls. Its charter members were Charles Dennett, Stephen M. Mathes, Jacob Mc- Duffee, M. T. Curtis, and Edwin Bradbury, all from Washington Lodge, Great Falls. Its first officers were Asa P. Hanson, N. G .; S. M. Mathes, V. G .; Charles Dennett, R. Sec .; and George B. Roberts, Treas. This lodge has admitted five hundred and eighty-one members, and from it has been formed
= 44
Charles W. Bickford. Charles W Brown. Julin S. Parsons. Joseph S. Masseck.
Joseph B. Twombly. ..
1876.
Stepien M. Mathes. Frank Mebutter.
William Rand.
Janues 11 Kilgerley. Clnu les W. Edgerley.
James H Edgerley. Chiles K. Chase. ..
1854-56.
Pierce P. Furher. יע
William Barker. Asu Perkins. Walter B. Knight. James C. Cole. ..
1815
1818
735
ROCHIESTER.
Woodbine Lodge, No. 41, of Farmington ; Miltonia Lodge, No. 52, of Milton Mills; Kennedy Lodge, No. 57, and Cocheco Lodge, No. 39, of Rochester.
Manufactures .- The first incorporated company at Norway Plains was the Mechanics' Company, which commeneed the manufacture of blankets in 1834, with a capital of fifteen thousand dollars. Previous to this there had been, besides the saw-mills, various kinds of business attempted at these falls. Several fulling- and finishing-mills had for years been prosperously conducted. The manufacture of nails, of seythes, of cotton yarn, and the distilling of brandy were carried on at one time or another with different degrees of success. The Mechanics' Company failed in 1841. It was followed by the Gonic Company, which soon came to a like end. Wetmore and Sturtevant took the remains. They soon separated, dividing privileges and mills between them. Wetmore eventually failed or abandoned the business. J. D. Sturtevant, by skill and business ability, succeeded. In 1846 other per- sons were admitted and the company was incorpor- ated as the "Norway Plains Company."
E. G. & E. Wallace have at the village the largest shoe-manufactory, it is believed, in the State. In con- nection with it is a tanning and currying establish- ment. The Messrs, Wallace commenced with noth- ing, and by patient industry have built up a large business and made themselves wealthy.
There are other manufactures at Rochester village, the largest being the sash- and blind-factory of John II. Meserve.
At Gonic the late Hon. N. V. Whitehouse com- .
meneed machine wool-carding in 1833. In 1834 he added the manufacture of linseed oil. In 1838 he bought out Carr & Hibbard, who had failed in the business of making Guernsey cloth. He then com- meneed to make satinets, but in a few years changed to flannels. An incorporated company was afterwards formed, known as the Gonic Manufacturing Company, and new and larger mills were built.
At East Rochester, John Hall commenced manu- facturing in the present mills just previous to the Rebellion. A company was incorporated soon after, with fifty thousand dollars capital, by the name of the Cocheco Woolen Manufacturing Company.
Schools .- The first reference to schools in the old town records is under date of 1750, when it voted to have a school. The following year they voted not to have a school. Several meetings were held during the year, and there seems to have been a determined effort on the part of a number of the inhabitants to have a school, but the majority voted that they would not have a school, and soon after a special meeting was held to choose agents to defend the town, which " lies under a presentiment for want of a school being kept, and to be heard and tried at the next Court of Quarter Sessions." The next year a school was kept sixteen weeks, and John Forst (Foss) was the master. He boarded round, and received less than ten dollars
in silver for his services. School was maintained for a number of years, when the town relapsed, and voted that there should be no schoolmaster hired, but that they would pay the fine if recovered by presentment. Soon after, however, the better sentiment prevailed, the schools were well supported, and have been from this time to the present.
The Rochester Academy .- As early as 1820 efforts were made for the removal of the Newmarket Wes- leyan Academy to Rochester. The project failed. An interest, however, had been awakened, which re- sulted, June 30, 1827, in the incorporation of the " Rochester Academy." The academy building was erected in 1828, and October 31st of that year the school opened with James Towner, A.M., as principal. Ilis successors were as follows: C. W. Woodman, Lewis Turner, Mr. Ingersoll, F. Goodwin, L. N. Tracy, C. Hamlin, A. P. Chute, George Mathes, J. C. Ingalls, H. C. Hunt, Jeremiah H. W. Colby, David F. Drew, Joseph W. Drew, Jarvis McDuf- fee, and Rev. A. B. Worthing. For fifteen or twenty years this academy was a useful and flourishing insti- tution.
Post-Offices .- The post-office at Rochester was established March 26, 1812, with William Barker as postmaster. The following is a list of postmasters from 1812 to the present time, with dates of appoint- ment : William Barker, March 26, 1812; John B. Buzzel, Aug. 5, 1815; David Barker, Jr., Oct. 15, 1818; Humphrey Hanson, July 8, 1823; John McDuffee, Jr., Aug. 4, 1826; William S. Ricker, Aug. 14, 1829; John H. Smith, April 11, 1831; Lowell Kenney, May 10, 1832; Dominicus Hanson, Sept. 16, 1835; Gilbert Homey, June 15, 1849; William Jackson, April 23, 1853; Nicholas R. Varney, April 13, 1861 ; James F. Place, May 18, 1865; J. H. Worcester, April 5, 1867 ; John G. Davis, Jan. 28, 1868; George B. Roberts, April 19, 1869; O. B. Warren,1 March 25, 1878.
THE GONIC OFFICE was established Jan. 28, 1851, and the following is the list of postmasters: C. S. Whitehouse, Jan. 28, 1851; Downing Varney, Dec. 27, 1856; Henry W. Locke, Aug. 2, 1861; E. F. Whitehouse, March 13, 1862; C. S. Whitehouse, Oct. 2, 1865; George Roberts, Jau. 28, 1868; C. S. White- house,1 July 19, 1869.
THE EAST ROCHESTER OFFICE was established June 2, 1863. Postmasters: Stephen F. Shorey, June 2, 1863 ; Moses S. Hurd, April 13, 1865; S. S. Hart, July 8, 1867 ; Larkin Harrington, Dec. 22, 1870; and James Walker, present incumbent, May 16, 1871.
During the first three months the office at Roches- ter yielded a revenue of $5.07. During the six months following the revenue amounted to $7.99. In 1826, for three months the amount of receipts at the office was $25.76, of which $3.08 was for postage on new's- papers, the remainder being for letter postage. The postmaster's commissions for these three months
. 1 Present Incumbent.
736
IIISTORY OF STRAFFORD COUNTY, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
amounted to $8.513. For three years and three months from Aug. 4, 1826, the total receipts of the office were only $238.97.
The Rochester Courier was established and its first number printed Jan. 17, 1864, by J. Frank Place, a native of Gonic, but who had served his time in the Laurence ( Muss.) American office, and came forth a practical printer and an excellent writer. He sold out in 1867 to George G. Foster, of Acworth, N. H., who edited the paper until January, 1868, when Charles W. Folsom became connected with it, and in October of 1869 purchased the establishment, and has been editor and proprietor to the present time. Mr. Folsom twice enlarged the Courier, making it a large thirty-two-column paper, containing much of local interest. Mr. Folsom, having been from his earliest days identified with Rochester and its inter- ests, has made the paper intensely local. It is one of the best local journals in the State, and justly merits its present prosperity.
The Anti-Monopolist and Local Record .-- In the fall of 1878 the exigencies of the times seemed to de- mand a new political party in New Hampshire, and that new men should run the ship of State. The Republican and Democratic parties had outlived their usefulness, and the projectors of the _Inti- Monopolist thought the sooner hic jacet and requiescat in pace was written on their tombstones the better for the people.
The new party had sprung up like a mushroom in the West, and was already gaining great headway in the East, Massachusetts and Maine having a large number of converts to the new faith, and it was in the latter State that the senior projector of this paper was speaking in the interests of the new party when it was decided to start the new venture for public patronage and approval.
Saturday, Oct. 19, 1878, the first number of the paper was issued, Moses Hull being its political editor and George G. Berry its local editor and publisher. Mr. Hull had previously run a newspaper in Boston, and owned a printing-office there, which office was removed to Rochester and combined with the office of Mr. Berry, who had been located here in the job-printing busi- ness for several years. The paper was started under the firm-name of George G. Berry & Co., and was a success from the start.
The demand for a paper for local news was consid- erable, and this with the new political departure secured it sufficient patronage to make it successful from the start. That it had enemies is true, but they were treated the same as though they were friends ; and the heresies of the new paper, as they were called, soon began to gain converts, and the paper has been steadily going on its course ever since.
Jan. 25, 1879, Moses Hull retired from the editorial control of the political department of the paper, giv- ing his interest to his brother, D. W. Hull, who was then in Michigan practicing medicine. He at once
came to Rochester and commenced his labors, con- ducting that department with ability until the 1st of April, when failing health, through hard work, obliged him to leave the office, his interest and that of his brother Moses being purchased by George G. Berry, the latter at this time taking entire control of the paper.
Aug. 20, 1881, Frank H. Berry, son of Mr. George G. Berry, was taken into partnership, and the paper has since been run under the firm-name of George G. Berry & Co.
The paper has always been free and outspoken on every subject, boll, independent, and fearless, never afraid to criticise or condemn a wrong action, whether the person doing the wrong was rich or poor, high or low, and has always advocated the cause of the poor and oppressed against the capitalists and corpora- tions.
Nov. 12, 1881, the Anti-Monopolist was enlarged to a seven column sheet, giving a much greater amount of reading matter for the same money, viz., one dol- lar per year. It is now the cheapest paper of its size in the county.
The Anti-Monopolist was the first Greenback paper in New Hampshire.
The Social Library was established in 1792, and the following is a list of the librarians from that time to the present: Joseph Clark, Joseph Haven, Joseph Hanson, Thomas Shannon, William Shannon, Joseph Bullard, Joseph Clark, Andrew Pierce, Joseph Sher- burne, Jeremiah II. Woodman, Joseph Haven, Jo- seph Cross, John Smith, David Barker, Jr., Noah Tibbetts, Rufus K. Pearl, Daniel J. Parsons, Cyrus K. Sanborn, A. S. Parshley, and Henry Kimball.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM 1762 TO 188.3.
1774-75, 1778-88. Deacon James Knowles.
1832-33. Benjamin Hayes.
1834-35. Jonathan Hu-sey.
1762, 1775-82. Lient. John Mc- 1835-36. Charles Dennett.
Duffee.
1837. William S. Hicker. Louis MeDuter.
1775. Ebenezer Telibrtts.
1773-78. John Plummer.
1781. Jabez Dame.
-1788-01. B. Palmer.
1840-41. John Whitman.
1840-44. A. S Howard.
1702-95. Aaron Wingate.
1794-1800. William Palmer.
1508-1801. Joseph Clark.
1799-1802. Levi Dear born.
1800-3. Rich Dame.
1802. Brard Phimmer.
1804-6. David Banker.
1807-9. Nathaniel Upham.
1810-17. John MeDuftee, Jr.
1848-49. William Evans.
1814-16. James Tebbetts.
1850. D. J. Parsons.
1816-22. Moses Hale.
B. H. Jones.
1818-19. Hatevil Knight.
1819-20. William Buker. Stephen Shorey.
1823-24. Jeremiah 11. Woodman.
1823-26. D. Barker, Jr. 1821. John Greenfield. 1825-29, Joseph Cross,
1827. Jouns C. March.
1828-36. James Farrington.
Daniel W. Dame.
1837-58. Jacob II. Ela.
1832-34. John 11. Smith.
1838-39. N. V. Whitch mge. James Tebbetts.
1791-97, Jame- llowe.
1811-42. Jonathan II. Foss.
1843. S. M. Mathis.
1842. Noah Tehbetis.
1843. Jacob Smart.
1844-45. Jabez Dame, Jr.
1845-46, Daniel Lothrop.
1846-47. Richard Kunball.
1847. N. D. Wetnoite.
1851-52. James C Cole.
: 1833-54. James Brown. L. D. Day.
1854. J. F. McDuttee.
1855-36. George B. Roberts. Jacob B. Wallingford.
1830-31, Mosrs Young.
R. T. Rogers.
737
ROCHESTER.
1857-38. James Tebbetts. 1859-60. I. W. Springfield. John Legro. 1850. George W. Flagg. 18GU-01. Levi Mender. 1861-02. M. H. Weutworth. Franklin Me Duffee. 1862. Charles S. Whitehouse. 1863. E. Il. Watson.
1×72 C. W. Brown.
Benjamin Arlin, Co. G, 8th Regt .; must. in Dec. 23, 1861 ; in service until his death in 1863.
Andrew J. Carter, Co. D, 5th Regt. ; must. in April 20, 1862; died July 13, 1862.
Hosea C. Clay, 2dl lieut. Co. H, 9th Regt .; must. in Nov. 28, 1861 ; died Nov. 3, 1862.
Edward M. Canney, Co. H, Gth Regt .; must. in Nov. 28, 1861 ; killed Aug. 2, 1×62.
George E. Clough, Ist Cav .; must, in March 26, 1864 ; died Dec. 12, 1864. Charles W. Downs, Co. K, 24 Regt .; must. in June 8, 1861 ; missing at Will amsburg May 5, 1862.
M. Doapean, Co, E, 2d Regt. ; must. in Nov. 5, 1863 ; died of wounds June 6, 1864,
Joseph W. Dame, Co. 1, 3d Regt. ; must. in Ang. 24, 1861; died of wounds Aug. 30, 1864.
Juba Friend, Co. A, 9th Regt. ; must. in June 13, 1864 ; died of wounds Aug. 19, 1864.
Jolın C. Glidden, Co. K, Gth Regt ; must. in Jan. 14, 1864; died May 21, 1864.
Muses F. Gray, Co. H, 9th Regt .; must. in Ang. 13, 1862; died April 15, 1:64.
Jolin W. Garland, Co. H, 9th Regt .; must. in Aug. 13, 1802; died Ncv. 26, 1862.
John E. G.ulaud, Co. I, 15th Regt. ; must. in Oct. 14, 1862; died April 16, 1803.
George E. Hartford, Co. A, 4th Regt .; must. in Sept. 18, 18G1 ; died Fel. 2, 1802.
Hemy Iforney, Co. II, 6th Regt. ; must. in Nov. 28, 1801; died Jan. 28, 1864.
Joseph D. Hall, Co. G, Sth Regt .; must. in Dec. 23, 1-01 : died Dec. 21, 1802.
Francis M Hartford, Co. G, 8th Regt .; must. in Dec. 23, 1861 ; died Sept. 27,1862.
Albert C llall, Co. G, 8th Regt. ; must. in Dec. 23, 18GI ; died March 17, 1804.
Ira T. Howard, Co. H, 9th Regt. ; must. in Aug. 13, 1862; probably killed at Bull Run.
Julın H. Jackson, Co. A, 4th Regt .; minst. in Sept. 18, 18G1 ; died Nor, 20, 1864.
J. H Jeuness, Co. II, 9th Regt .; must. in Aug. 13, 1862; died Feb. 17, 18G3.
Charles W. Canney, Co. D, 5th Regt .; must. in Oct. 23, 1861 ; killed June 3, INGI.
J. B. Kimball, Co. HI, Gth Regt .; must. in Nov. 28, 18G1; died Oct. 21, 1862.
N. D. Leighton, Co. H, 9th Regt. ; must. in Aug. 13, 1862 ; died Nov. 14, 1802.
William O. Little, Co. D, 12th Regt. ; must in Jan 1, 1864 : died July IS, 1864.
Thomas Mack, Co. A, Ist Regt. ; minst. in April 29, 18G] ; killed Sept. IG, 1863.
Simon C. McDoffee, Co. 11, 9th Regt. ; must. în Ang. 13, 1862; died Aug. 14, 1864.
S. M. Newland, Co. 1, 15th Regt .; must. in Oct. 14, 1862; died of wounds July 4, 1863.
Abram Pearl, Co. 1, 3d Regt. ; must in Ang. 21, 18G1 ; died of wounds June 19, 1862.
Abram W. Pearl, Co. HI, 9th Regt. ; must. in Ang. 13, 1862; died in 1864. Samuel Robinson, Co. I, 3d Regt .; must. in Ang. 24, 1861; pro. to 2d lient. ; died of wounds June 2, 1864.
Harlow S monds, Co. B, 5th Regt. ; must. in Aug. 14, 1863 ; died Oct. 18, 1864.
John C. Sampson, Co. H, 9th Regt .; must. in Aug. 13, 1862; pro. to 2d lient. April 1, 1863 ; killed July 30, 1804.
G. E. Shorcy, Co. C, Ist Regt. ; minst. in March 30, 1864; died at Ander- sonville Ang 2, 1864.
Joseph Trickey, Co. D, 5th Regt .; must. in Oct. 23, ISGI ; killed July 2, 1863.
A. J. Thurston, Co. B, 5th Regt. ; mmist. in Ang. 14, 1863; died of wounds June 25, 1804.
John Yelden, Co. I, 3d Regt .; must. in Aug. 24, 1861; died of wounds. George F. Young, Co. 1, 15th Regt .; must. in Oct. 14, 1862; died.
S. H. Rogers, Co. A, 4th Regt .; minst. in Sept. 18, 18G1 ; died Jan. 13, 1863.
0. Le Blanck, Co. E, 2d Regt .; must. in Nov. 25, 1863; died of wounds July 17, 1804.
Juhu W. Hinckley, Co. C, 5th Regt. ; must. in Ang. 19, 1864; killed Maich 25, 1865.
1 Charles S. Ela, appointed to fill Lindsey's uaexpired term of 1875.
: 1851-53. Jabez Dame, Jr.
1852-55. George H. Dennett.
1744-46. William Chamberlain.
1855-57. Even J. Mathes.
1746-48. John Bickford. 1857-GO. Charles K. Chase.
1748-50. Isaac Libbey. 1859-61. J. D. Evans.
1750-51. Edward Tebbetts. 1751-56. Isaac Libbey.
1861-63. S. D. Wentworth.
1863-64. Nathaniel Burnham.
1756-71. Jonathan Dame. 1864-65. Ephraim H. Whitehouse.
1771-1803. Josiah Main. D. D. Wentworth.
1803-15. Joseph Sherburne.
1865-67. J. H. Worcester.
1815-30 Joseph Gross.
1867-69. George F. Suppy.
1830-38. Charles Denuatt.
J. J. Meader.
TOWN CLERKS.
1872-75. George S. Lindsey.1
1881-82. Horace L. Worcester. 1876-80. A. T. Cotton.
Military Record, 1861-65 .- Rochester responded promptly to the call for troops during the Rebellion of 1861-65, and furnished two hundred and seventy- three men for the service. Sixty-four thousand nine hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty-five cents were paid by the town as bounties, and the total amount of bounties and expenses reached sixty-seven thousand and eighty-one dollars and eighty-nine cents. The following is a list of the soldiers :
David S. Bean, Co. A, 4th Regt .; must. in September, 1861 ; died Jan. 23, 1862.
Michael Batty, Co. G, Sth Regt. ; must. in Dec. 23, ISG1; drowned May 25, 1862.
1873. Arthur D. Whitehouse. Charles W. Folsom.
Charles W. Brown. Francis Orr.
1874. Charles F. Caverly.
1875. Charles F. Caverly. Osmon B. Warren. John W. Tibbetts. Francis Orr.
James Farrington. William Wentworth.
1864. John Hall. Benj. Horn.
1864-65. Dudley W. Hayes.
1865. Charles K. Chase.
1865-66. Joshua Vickery. S. D. Wentworth. 186G. A. M. Kimball.
1866-67. Wilham Whitehouse, Jr.
1807-08. C. K. Sanborn.
Joseph M. Ilauson. Daniel MeDuffeo.
1878, Isaac W. Longee.
Juseph M. Hanson. Daniel McDuffee.
Noah A. Jenness. Charles Blaze.
1879. Noah A. Jenness. Walter S. Stanley.
Charles Blaze,
1880-83. Wilbur F. Warren.
Julın D. Fogg.
Nathan Yeaton.
1872. Edwio Wallace.
John Young.
S. E. Whitehouse.
John B. Kelley.
PROPRIETOR'S CLERKS.
1722-44. Paul Gerrishı. - 1751-84. John Wentworth.
1744-51. John Gage.
TOWN CLERKS FROM 1737 TO 1883.
1737-38. Rev. Amos Main.
1738-44. John Bickford.
1870. None chosen.
IS71. E. H. Watson.
. W. Raud.
N. Nutter. R. B. Wentworth.
C. W. Folsom.
1876. Charles F. Caverly. Osmon B. Warren. Larkin B. Mentten.
Stephen C. Meades. Sidney B. Hayes.
1877. Stephen C. Mendes. Sidney B. Hayes. Isaac W. Lougee.
E. G. Wallace. William Flagg. 1868-69. L. Harrington. 1869. J. N. Hayes. Julin Crockett. S. HInssey, Jr.
1838-51. James C. Cole.
47
738
HISTORY OF STRAFFORD COUNTY, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Winfield S. Bickford, Co. JI, Gth Regt .; Dmust. in Nov. 28, 1861; died March 12, 1862.
William W. Heurd, Co. 1, 6th Regt .; must. in Jan. 1, 1864 ; died at An- dersonville Ang. 26, 1864.
James F. Tucker, Co. B, Ist Regt .; must ju May 2, 18G1 ; died of wonuds May 22, 18Gł.
William 11. Allin, Co. HI, 9th Regt .; must. in Ang. 13, 1862; died Feb. 8, 1863.
W. Willey, Co. 1, 15th Regt .; must. in Oct. 14, 1862; died Ang. 3, 1863. George W. Julinson, Co. 11, 18th Regt .; must in Jan. 28, 1865; died May 27,1865.
James B. Osgood, navy ; killed Ang. 5, 1865.
Charles H. Dum, Ist Cav .; must. in March 22, 1864; died Much 16, 1865.
Elibn HI. Legro, Co. D, 6th Regt .; minst. in Nov. 27, 1861; died Jan. 1, 1863.
John 11. Roberts, Co. J, 15th Regt .; must. in Oct. 28, 1862 ; died Ang. 13, 1862.
James Goodwin, Co. 11, Gth Regt. ; must. in Nov. 28, 1861; killed Ang. 29, 1862.
Charles B. Hussey, Co. IJ, 9th Regt .; must. in Aug. 13, 1862; died May 31, 1864.
George.l. Bean, Co. D, 5th Regt .; must. in Oct. 26, 1801 ; died Sept. 9, 1862. George W. Garland, Co. 1, 26th Muss. Regt. : died Ang. 1, 1863.
W. Smith, Co. K, 5th Regt. ; must. in Oct. 7, 1863; died of wounds June 17, 1804.
James F. Smith, Co. K, 12th Rogt. ; killed July 2, 1863.
Benjamin F. Blaisdell, Co. G. 19th Mass. Regt .; died of wounds Nov. 16, 1864.
Benjamin Hobbs, surg .; died Ang. 26, 1866.
Charles York, Ist Cav. ; must. in March 30, 1864; died Sept. 14, 1564.
1. C. Cater, navy ; died Sept 26, 1865.
George W. Calif, Ist Cav .; must. in March 24, 1865; died Ang. 7, 1865. los. 11. Plnmer, Co. B, Ist Regt. ; must in May 2, 1861 ; died Dec. 6, 1:63. J. D. Ilorne, Co 1, 26th Mass. Regt .; died Sept. 25, 1863.
Alonzo Hartford, Co. I. 2211 Muss. Regt .; died Dec. 26, 1863.
A. M. Kimball, Co, HI, 6th Regt .; must. in Nov. 28, 1863 ; Ist lient. Co. 1, 15th Regt .; com. of regt.
J. B Kimball, com .- seigt. 15th Regt. ; must. in Oct. 30, 1862; died May 16, 18G3.
S. C. Jacobs, navy, 1865; died in 1869.
Charles Courtland, sergt. Co. 1, 15th Regt. ; must, in Oct. 14, 1862; must. out Aug. 13, 1863.
Charles H. Clark, Co. 1, 2d Regt .; must, in Nov. 30, 1863; must. ont Dec. 19, 1865.
Charles E. Wilkinson, Co. B, Ist Regt .; must. in May 2, 1861 ; inst. out Ang. 9, 18G1.
James Ramsbottom, was in naval service twenty -one years; killed.
F. L. Avery, Co. B, Ist Regt .; must. in Muy 2, 1861; must. out Ang. 9, 1861.
J. S. Sullivan, Co. 1, 5th Regt .; must in Oct. 23, 1861; disch, 1863.
D. T Perkins, sergt. Oth Regt. ; must. in Nov. 28, 1801 ; disch. Nov. 17, 1862.
S. D. Avery, 5th Regt. ; must. in Oct. 23, 1861; must. out May G, 1865. B. F. Parsons, mivy, 1862.
J. S. Hartford, navy, 1862.
N. Bradley.
Benjamin Arlin, Co. G, 8th Regt .; must. in Dec. 23, 1861; died.
John W Babb, Co. 1, 15th Regt .; must. in Oct. 14, 1862 : must. ont Ang. 13, 1863.
Jolın G. MeCrillis, Co. 1, 15th Regt .; must, in Oct. 14, 1862; must. out Ang. 13, 1863.
Daniel P. Avery, Co. 11, 9th Regt ; mmist. in Aug. 21, 1862; supposed killed.
Amasn Pray, Co. F, 4th Regt. ; nist. in Sept. 18, 1861; must. out Sept. 27,1864.
Andrew Collins, Co. 11, 9th Regt .; nist. in Ang. 20, 1862.
S. A. Avery, Co. 11, 9th Regt .; must. in Ang. 13, 1862.
Charles II. Estes, Co. 1, 3d Regt. ; must. in Ang. 24, 1861 ; must. ont Ang. 23, 1864.
Charles Anderson, Co. 1, 13th Regt .: must. in Dec. 28, 1863.
Jeremiah Jacobs, Asa P. Hall, John Blaisdell, Harrison Roberts, and J.
R. Nute were employed by government in construction corps about five months.
II. J. Armstrong, Co. B, 14th Regt. ; must. in Aug. 14, 1863.
James Young, Co. D, Ist II Art. ; must. in Sept. 4, 1864; must. out June 5, 1805.
II. Stansbury, navy,
William Butterfield, V. R. C .; must. in Jan. 5, 1864; must. out Nov. 13, 1865.
James E. Warren, Co. B, 7th Regt ; must. in Nov. 19, 1861 ; must. out Dec. 22, 1864.
John White, Co. K, 13th Ill. Regt. ; must. in May 24, 1861; disch. June 14, 1863.
John Avery, Ist Cav .; must. in March 24, 1865; minst. out July 15, 1865. P. M. Worster, Ist Cav ; must. in April 12, 1864; must. out June 8, 1865.
J. II. Wardwell, Co. 1, 15th Regt .; must. in Oct. 14, 1862; minst. out Aug. 13, 1863.
W. M. Avery, Ist Cav .; must. in April 7, 1865 ; must. out May 6, 1865. Morris Welch, Co. 11, 14th Regt, ; must. in Ang. 14, 1863.
W. F. Warren, 1st Cav .; must. in March 30, 1864 ; must. out July 15, 1865. I. L. Aldrich, V. R. C .; must. in Jan. 5, 1864,
Clau les 11, Warren, Co. K, 2d Regt .; must. in May 18, 1861 ; disch. June 6, 1863.
Juhn Wilson, Co F, 9th Regt .; must. in Ang. 17, 1864.
Charles II. Bliss, Co. A, Ist Regt. ; must. in April 24, 1861.
Charles Bliss, Co D, 5th Regt. ; must. in Oct. 23, 186L.
Charles JI. Wentworth, Co. 11, 9th Regt. ; must. in Aug. 13, 1862 ; must. out June 10, 1865.
E. G. Brown, Co. A, Ist Regt ; must. in April 29, 1861 ; must. ont Ang. 0, 18h1 ; subsequently in regular army.
John Williams, Co. B, 6th Regt .; must. in Dec. 31, 1863.
O. B. Warren, Co. 11, 9th liegt. ; must. in Ang. 13, 1862; pro. to Ist sergt. March 1, 1864 ; captured May 12, 1864, and spent some time in Au- dersonville prison ; was a jnisoner nine months and fifteen days.
B. F. Burus, Co. B, Ist Regt. ; must. in May 2, 1861 ; must. out Ang. 9, 1861; re-enl. Co. G, 8th Regt .; must. in Dec. 23, 1861; must. ont Oct. 24, 1864; sergeant.
R. C. Whicher, Co. 11, 5th Regt. ; must. in Ang. 14, 1863; must. out 1865. Ichabod Worcester, Co. F, 5th legt .; must. in Aug. 14, 1863; must. out May 18, 1865.
C. C. Blaisdell, Co. B, Ist Regt. ; must. in May 2, 1861 ; must. ont Ang. 2, 1861.
C. 11. Williams, Co. K, 4th Rugt. ; must. in Sept. 18, 1861,
Charles Williams, Co. K, 4th Regt.
Pierre Bonche, Co. F, 2d Regt. ; must. in Nov. 25, 1863 ; must. ont Dec. 19, 1864.
N. II. Willard, Co. A, 4th Regt ; must. ont Sept. 18, 1804.
Will.am Thomas.
Daniel G. Blaisdell, Co. 1, 3d Regt .; must. in Ang. 24, 1861; mmsl. ont July 20, 1865.
Joseph Wiugate, Co. A, 4th Regt. ; must. in Sept 18, 1861 ; pro. to 1st lieut. ; must. ont Ang. 23, 1863.
S. E. Babb, Co. A, 4th Regt .; must. in Sept. 18, 1861; was in V. R. C. in 1865.
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