USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Wilton > History of the town of Wilton, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, with a genealogical register > Part 19
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Abiel Wilson. Selectmen of
Joseph Holt.
Elipht Putnam, Wilton.
ARMS AND EQUIPMENTS.
The following extract from the "Law passed June 24th, 1786," will show the contrast between the arms and equipments required then and those of the present time :
All captains and subalterus must be furnished with a half-pike or es- pontoon or fusee and bayonet, and also with a sword or hanger; and they must provide themselves with these arms within one month after receiv- ing their commissions, under penalty of being cashiered by sentence of a
* It appears that there had been a previous requisition for men, when not so large a proportion of men was called for; but I have found no record of the names of the men raised under either of the requisitions .- [S. Putnam.
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MILITIA.
court martial. Each company is to be mustered four times a year. Each non-commissioned officer and soldier shall be provided with, and have con- stantly in readiness, a good musket and a bayonet fitted thereto, with a good scabbard and belt. a worm, a priming wire and brush, a cartridge box that will hold at least twenty-four rounds, six flints, and a pound of powder, forty leaden balls fitted to his gun, a knapsack, a blanket and a canteen that will hold a quart.
OFFICERS OF THE WILTON COMPANIES, 22D REGIMENT.
The following list of officers of the militia in Wilton is copied from records in the adjutant general's office in Concord, but the record of the earlier officers is wanting. We give only the captains and colonels, as the list of the lieutenants, ensigns, cornets, &c., would occupy too much room.
CAPTAINS OF 3RD COMPANY. 22D REGIMENT.
Putnam Wilson, June 21, 1817; John Bales, March 27, 1822; Isaac Blanchard, Jan. 22, 1824; John Burton. 2d, Jan. 25, 1825; Oliver Barrett, Feb. 2, 1827: Enther Dascomb. Ang. 20. 1829: Sewall Putnam, Sept. 5, 1832: Jonathan Livermore, Jun., April 15, 1834; John Wilson, April 18, 1836: George Buss, March 22, 1837; Fisk Russell. April 8, 1841 : William Emerson, April 1, 1842: Isaac Abbot, March 9, 1843: Benjamin F. Steele, Feb. 1. 1844: William Lane. Feb. 16. 1846; Seth S. Goldsmith. Sept. 14, 1849.
CAPTAINS OF 7TH COMPANY, 22D REGIMENT.
Jonathan Parkhurst, March 30, 1820; Samuel King, Jan. 25. 1825; Her- mon Pettengill. June 20, 1827: Isaiah Mansur, April 26, 1830; Jonathan Livermore. Jun., May 27, 1832.
CAPTAINS OF MILLER GUARDS, 22D REGIMENT.
Samnel King, April 14, 1840: Joseph B. Howard, April 21, 1842; Jo- seph Wilson, March 9, 1843: Jonathan Livermore, Jun., April 4, 1845; John Stevens, Feb. 16, 1846: Horace Parkhurst, March 17, 1847; Henry Gray. Jun., July 18, 1849.
CAPTAINS OF CAVALRY, 22D REGIMENT. BELONGING TO WILTON.
Caleb Putnam, April 19, 1819: Elijah Stockwell, March 26, 1822; Her- mon Batchelder, April 8, 1826; Levi Tyler, March 3, 1830: Moses Lovejoy. Jan. 20, 1835; Henry Abbot, Feb. 6, 1838: David Cram, Ang. 10, 1839; Sanmel French. April 14, 1840.
COLONELS OF 22D REGIMENT BELONGING TO WILTON.
Jonathan Parkhurst, June 30, 1826 ; Samuel King, JJuly 1. 1829: Luther Dascomb. JJune 25, 1833; Horace Parkhurst, Ang. 31, 1839.
CAPTAINS OF WILTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
Abraham S. Moody, May 14, 1864; Aaron A. Clark, Sept. 21, 1866; James L. Hardy, May 12, 1868.
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HISTORY OF WILTON.
TRAININGS AND MUSTERS.
The customs of annual trainings and musters were a part of the militia system of our fathers. The trainings occurred on the com- mon at the Centre of the town, usually in the spring of the year or early summer. The several companies were marshalled on the vil- lage green, and displayed their tactics to the admiration of the peo- ple and especially of the boys. It was a holiday, and the elders gathered to witness the show, and told the deeds of other days when they perehance were led by General Gates or General Wayne to victory.
The muster was a more important affair. It usually took place in the fall after harvest, and interested all the country-side weeks before the event. It consisted of the review of a regiment or of a brigade by the Governor or Major General. It was held on some convenient plain which permitted military movements or evolutions, and drew a great crowd of both sexes. Many popular shows were attracted to the place. It was supposed that, by these glittering dis- plays of " the pomp and circumstance " of military glory, the patriot- ic ardor of the people would be kept alive, while at the same time something would be done to drill the soldier in the art of war. The early associations of the New England boy were vividly connected with these holidays, which broke the monotony of farmer life, and recalled what he had heard from father or grandfather of the days of the Revolution. This impression was carried to its climax by the "sham fight," in which some battle was imitated, and it re- quired but little imagination to see in some General Colby or Gen- eral James Wilson the tall form of Washington leading his troops to victory at Trenton. But the ancient trainings and musters have long been numbered with the things of the past, and now exist but as a tradition.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The first step toward the formation of a fire department in Wil- ton was the purchase of a fire engine, prior to 1870, with money subscribed by residents of East Wilton, of whom the most promi- nent was the firm of A. J. & A. Putnam. This engine was after- ward presented to the town and the gift was formally accepted De- cember 23, 1874. The first efficient action by the town in regard to a fire department was taken at the annual meeting in 1873, when it was voted that the sum of five hundred dollars be raised and ex- pended by the selectmen for hose, &c., for the fire engine. At a
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FIRE DEPARTMENT.
town meeting held December 23, 1874, immediately after the fire which destroyed the Whiting Honse, stores and other buildings, the following votes were passed :
Voted, to organize a Fire Department, and authorize the selectmen to appoint three or five fire engineers, and to organize one or more tire con- panies.
Voted, to authorize the selectmen to provide a suitable place to keep the fire engine and for the assembling of the firemen.
Voted, that the town accept the fire engine now in the village of East Wilton.
Voted, to authorize the selectmen to provide suitable places to take water in case of fire.
Voted. to authorize the purchase of another fire engine.
Toted, to authorize the purchase of hook and ladder apparatus.
The selectmen appointed David Whiting, Peter H. Putnam, George S. Neville and George B. Preble fire engineers, and they were qualified January 1, 1875.
At the annual town meeting held March 9, 1875, it was
Voted, that the sum of $3,000 be raised for the fire department. which is to be used in carrying out the votes of the preceding meeting.
Voted, to raise $425 to purchase the engine house at the French village of Peter It. Putnam, and the same to be used for the accommodation of the fire company and for no other purpose.
In 1881, at the annual town meeting, the sum of $2000 was ap- propriated to provide a better supply of water in case of fire, and the expenditure of the money was left to the selectmen and the fire engineers. The appropriation was expended in the purchase of a fire pump, four hydrants and water pipe, and in placing them in a situation to be used. The pump is located in the wheelpit of the grist mill belonging to D). Whiting & Sons, who provide the power to operate it. One hydrant is near the railroad at the end of the Messrs. Whiting's flour and feed store ; one, near the hotel stable, and two are on the east side of Maple street ; one of them opposite the Town House and the other at the corner of Harvey A. Whiting's lawn. At the annual meeting of 1884, the town authorized the fire engineers to purchase one thousand feet of hose. In March, 1887, the town appropriated four hundred dollars for the expenses of the fire department for the coming year. From the organization of the fire department until 1882, the firemen had each been paid three dollars for a year's service ; in 1882 the town voted to pay each fireman five dollars, and in 1888 the town voted to pay three dol- lars, for a year's service.
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HISTORY OF WILTON.
By the report of the engineers in 1886 it appears that the fire ap- paratus belonging to the town was ample and in good condition. The department had enlisted from eight to ninety men who were paid for their services. But some difficulties have occurred in re- gard to the amount of remuneration, and also a question has arisen as to the legality of certain measures adopted by the authorities. Without detailing all the facts of the case, or presuming to decide upon questions respecting which we have few data, we can only earnestly hope that after the sad experience of so many disastrons fires, the Wilton fire department will soon be equal in efficiency to the other institutions of the town.
The following men have served in the responsible and difficult of- fice of fire engineers :
David Gregg, 1875; David Whiting. 1875-84; Peter H. Putnam, 1875: George S. Neville, 1875-76: George W. Boynton, 1875-81; George B. Preble, 1876: Joel Hesselton. 1876-81: Andrew J. Putnam. 1876; George W. Wallace. 1878-85: David E. Proctor. 1878-82; James L. Hardy. 1882- 85; Charles Hesselton. 1882-85: Daniel C'ragin, 1883-85; Artemas O. Bar- ker, 1885: Samnel K. Foster. 1886; AAbram A. Ramsey, 1886: George Wallace. 1886: Harvey A. Whiting. 1886: John Gage. 1887-88.
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE LAST WAR WITH ENGLAND AND THE REBELLION.
The soldiers from Wilton in the war of 1812 were Lieut. Abiel Wilson, Jun., Privates Timothy MeIntire, Oliver Wilkins and Aaron Wilkins. They served on the northern frontier ; McIntire was slain in battle in 1814; Aaron Wilkins was out about two years, and the others served during the war. At the first call for troops to defend Portsmouth, in August, 1814, Aaron Wilkins, John Currier, Aaron Holden and Samuel Holt went from the South com- pany of militia, and Abner Flint, James Wilson, Emery Foster, and Abner Shattuck from the North company. They were ont about ten weeks. At the second call, Seth P. Tyler, Benjamin N. Fiske, Joel Severence and Timothy B. Abbot went from the Southi company, and Ensign Putnam Wilson, Eliab Tapley, Ambrose L. Farnum and Asa Fletcher from the North company. They were out about seven weeks. Foster died at Londonderry when on his way home. Those in the first call were in Captain Timothy Put- nam's company of Colonel Fisk's regiment. Those in the last call were in Captain William Gregg's company of Colonel John Steele's regiment. The town gave to those in the first call a bounty of ten dollars each, and to those in the last a bounty of six dollars each.
THE WAR WITH MEXICO, 1845-1848.
It is not known that any soldiers from Wilton enlisted in this war. The popular impression in the eastern states that this war was waged in the interest of slavery prevented any general enthusi- asm for it.
THE CIVIL WAR OF 1861-1865.
In this great conflict Wilton did its honorable part by contribut- ing both men and money. The votes of the town were earnest and patriotic in maintaining the Union. while the mothers, wives, daugh- ters and sisters at home bravely and faithfully did their part to
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HISTORY OF WILTON.
assist those in the field by sending them clothing, food, medicines and home comforts of every description, and by keeping up the home farms and households.
The town was generous in paying bounties, and the nation has since been munificent in giving pensions to those wounded, diseased or crippled by the war, and to their families. The sublime specta- cle of a great nation rising at the emergency to maintain the Union and to destroy slavery is one of the greatest events in the history of the world, and cannot fail to have its moral and political effect upon all future generations of the American Republic.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TOWN RELATING TO THE CIVIL WAR.
1862. Ang. 12. Voted. that the selectmen be instructed and authorized to borrow a sum of money, not exceeding five thou- sand dollars. for the purpose of paying bounties to all those who enlist into the service of the United States, under the present call for three years' troops, to fill the quota required of this town. And that the selectmen be instructed to pay to each volunteer who enlists into said service to fill the quota of this town under the call for three hundred thousand volunteers, and who is received as a part of the quota of Wilton, the sum of one hundred dollars, provided, however, that bounties shall not be paid to more than the num- ber required to till said quota.
1862, Sept. 20.
Voted, that the selectmen are hereby authorized to bor- row a sum of money. not exceeding three thousand dollars, to be appropriated by them in the following manner: each volunteer who enlists into the United States service for the term of nine months. and is ac- cepted as a part of the quota of Wilton, under the last call, shall receive from the town eleven dollars and twenty-five cents per month under the act for the aid of families of volunteers and other purposes, and the selectmen are hereby authorized to pay the same in advance.
Voted, that the selectmen are hereby also authorized to pay each soklier's family the amount specified in the state laws for the aid of the families of volunteers. whether they are in indigent circumstances or not.
Voted, that the selectmen are hereby authorized to raise the number sufficient to fill up the remaining portion of this town's quota in any way they may deem proper, and to pay such sum, or sums, in addi- tion to the bounty already voted as they shall deem advisable.
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TOWN RECORDS.
1862, Oct. 11.
Voted, that the treasurer of the town of Wilton be an- thorized to hire a sum not exceeding twenty-tive hundred dollars for the aid of wives, children or par- ents of any inhabitants of said town who, as mem- bers of the volunteer or enrolled militia of this state, have been mustered into, or enlisted into, the service of the United States, or may hereafter be enlisted in the service, to be appropriated agreeably to the pro- visions of Chapter 2480 of the laws of the state of New Hampshire. approved July 4th, 1861, and to bind the town for the repayment of the same.
1863, March il.
Voted, that the selectmen be instructed to pay all of the volunteer soldiers in the army for three years, who have. or shall receive, an honorable discharge, one hundred dollars and interest from the time of enlist- ment. Provided, if any of said volunteers have been paid any bounty by any town, said bounty is to be deducted from said one hundred dollars.
Voted, that the selectmen be instructed to pay Mrs. Charles G. Blanchard the sum of eight dollars which is due her from the state aid that is due her for two months.
l'oted, that the selectmen be instructed to borrow a sum of money not exceeding three thousand dollars, if necessary, for extending state aid to families and paying soldiers' bounties.
1863, Aug. 10.
Toted. to reaffirm the vote of the last annual meeting in relation to paying one hundred dollars and interest to three years' volunteers who have received no bounty, with the amendment of " from Wilton."
Voted, that the town pay every drafted man (or his sub- stitute) who may be drafted under the present call, three hundred dollars, in accordance with an act of the Legislature passed June session, 1863.
1863, Dec. 1.
Voted, that the selectmen of the town of Wilton are hereby authorized to advance in behalf of said town to each volunteer who has enlisted, or shall enlist, to fill the quota of said Wilton under the last call of the President. the amount due said volunteer from the state of New Hampshire and the United States (being $402, more or less), until such time as the same shall be refunded to said town by the state of New Hamp- shire and the United States.
Voted, that the selectmen are hereby also authorized to pay to each volunteer who has enlisted, or may en- list, to fill said quota under said last call of the Pres- ident, a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars in
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HISTORY OF WILTON.
TOWN RECORDS .- CONTINUED.
1863, Dec. 1.
addition to said sum of four hundred and two dollars advanced by said town.
Voted, that the treasurer of said town of Wilton, with the advice and consent of the selectmen aforesaid, is hereby authorized to borrow a sum of money. not ex- ceeding ten thousand dollars, to be appropriated by the proper officers of the town in the payment of the aforesaid bounties, and the note of said treasurer, or of the selectmen, shall be binding upon the town for said amount, and the action of the selectmen in rela- tion to filling said quota already taken is hereby rati- tied.
1864, March S.
Voted, that the selectmen be instructed to pay John P. Kidder, who enlisted into the heavy artillery at Ports- mouth, one hundred dollars.
Voted. that the selectmen pay Orange S. Cook one hun- dred dollars, provided he has received no bounty from any town or state.
Voted, that the selectmen be authorized to pay Harvey T. H. Frye one hundred dollars, provided he has re- ceived no bounty from any other town or state.
Voted, that the selectmen be instructed to pay John E. Tarbell, or his father, one hundred dollars, provided he has received no bounty from any other town or state, and further provided. he is counted as one of the Wilton quota.
Voted, that the selectmeu be authorized to borrow a sum. not exceeding three thousand dollars, for sol- diers bounties and state aid to families. Chose Har- vey A. Whiting to act as agent for the town to receive state aid and United States bounties, as they become due from time to time.
1864, June 15.
Voted, that the selectmen be instructed to furnish vol- unteers or substitutes for the United States service as may be necessary to fill the quota of the town under any future call or draft; said volunteers or substitutes to be furnished at such time as the select- men may in their judgment deem it most expedient for the town.
Voted, that the selectmen be instructed to borrow a sum of money, not exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars, if necessary, to be appropriated in procuring volun- teers or substitutes for drafted men to till the quota of this town.
1864, Nov. S.
Voted, to pay to each citizen who has put a substitute into the army of the United States and who has been
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TOWN RECORDS.
1864, Nov. 8.
counted towards the quota of the town under the various calls for troops, whether put in by a drafted man or voluntarily by such citizen, the several sums by each paid for procuring such substitute.
Voted. to continue to pay bounties to those who volun- teer or furnish substitutes for the army of the United States.
1865, March 12. Voted, to pay John E. Tarbell one hundred dollars with interest from August 13. 1864.
1865. March 14.
The seventh article of the warrant being : "To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise to pay bounties and state aid to families in anticipation of future calls."
Voted, that artiele seven of the warrant be left disere- tionary with the selectmen, and that they be author- ized to borrow such sum of money as they may deem necessary to pay bounties and state aid to families in anticipation of future calls.
Voted, to appoint Harvey A. Whiting as agent of the town to fill future quota and receive state aid and bounties.
Voted, to pay a bounty of $300 to each reënlisted man in the Fourth and Eighth Regiments who counted to till the quota of Wilton, provided said man has been honorably discharged.
Voted, to pay state aid to families of those who enlisted from Wilton into the Lyudeborough La Fayette Artillery and served their time at Fort Constitution. Whereas, the town of Wilton at the November election, 1864, voted to pay to each citizen who had put into the army of the United States a substitute who had counted towards the quota of said town, whether such substitute was furnished by a drafted man, or voluntarily on the part of such citizen ; and whereas, the said amount has not been paid in accordance with said vote on account of the inability of the town to borrow the money, it is therefore
Voted, that the selectmeu be and they are hereby in- structed and authorized to give to each man who is entitled to receive anything from the town ou ac- count of furnishing a substitute, a note from said town for the full amount each citizen has paid for furnishing such substitute; said note to be dated April 1st, 1865, and to be payable one year from date with interest.
The following list gives the names of those residents of Wilton who served in the war of the Rebellion, as well as the names of
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HISTORY OF WILTON.
those, not residents of Wilton, who, as volunteers or substitutes, were credited to the Wilton quota ; but the list does not include the names of those natives or residents of Wilton who may have en- listed in regiments belonging to other states.
WILTON MEN IN FIRST REGIMENT, NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUNTEERS,
COMPANY E.
James Bridges, May 2, 1861 .* Mustered out Aug. 9, 1861.
William II. Bridges, May 2. 1861.
SECOND REGIMENT. COMPANY G.
Charles II. Bragg, June 5, 1861. Corporal by promotion ; mustered out June 25, 1864.
George W. Currier, June 5, 1861. Discharged for disability Jan. 24, 1862; died of consumption March 2, 1862.
Timothy N. Hutchinson, June 5, 1861. Severely wounded at Gettysburg : mustered out June 21. 1864.
James W. Hutchinson, June 5, 1861. Mustered out June 21, 1864.
Charles B. Pinkham, June 5, 1861. Mustered out JJune 21, 1864.
William Pettengill, JJune 5. 1861. Discharged for disability Jan. 19, 1863. William Dillon, Aug. 21, 1862. Deserted at Concord May 2, 1863; appre-
hended and returned to duty; wounded and missing July 2, 1863 : discharged Sept. 6, 1864.
I. Newton Hutchinson, Aug. 21, 1862. Corporal by promotion July 1, 1864 ; sergeant Sept. 1. 1864: first sergeant March 18, 1865 : mustered out June 9, 1865.
The following members of the Second Regiment were not residents of Wilton, but were volunteers or substitutes credited to the Wilton quota :
Frederick Grave, Nov. 19. 1863. Killed in action May 16, 1864.
Jens Jenson, Nov. 19, 1863. Died of disease at Ft. Monroe Dec. 14. 1864. Joseph Racca, Nov. 19, 1863. Deserted Dec. 2, 1863.
Peter Smith, Nov. 19, 1863. Deserted March 11, 1864.
James W. Brown, Nov. 20, 1863. Deserted April 24, 1864.
Richard Harvey, Nov. 20, 1863. Deserted from hospital Feb. 9, 1865.
John Harris, Nov. 20, 1863. Dishonorably discharged by sentence of court martial.
John Jones, Nov. 20, 1863. Deserted Jan. 5. 1864.
John Moore, Nov. 20, 1863.
Thomas Stewart, Nov. 20, 1863. Mustered out Dec. 19, 1865.
Gustavus A. Weiland, Nov. 20. 1863. Transferred to U. S. Navy April 29, 1864.
.Joseph Smith, Nov. 21, 1863. Deserted to the enemy at Chapin's farm. Va., Oet. 21, 1864.
George D. Graham, Nov. 21, 1863. Mustered out Dec. 19, 1865.
* The date immediately following each name is the time of mustering in.
7
HÉLIO TYPE FAINTING CÓ
RESIDENCE OF DAVID WHITING.
BOSTON, MASS.
209
WILTON MEN IN THE REBELLION.
Charles Guest, Nov. 21, 1863. Deserted at Chapin's Bluff, Va., Oct. 23, 1864. George Thompson, Nov. 21. 1863. Deserted at Point Lookout Nov. 30, 1864.
THIRD REGIMENT.
John E. Herrick, Aug. 23, 1861. Wounded slightly July 18, 1863; mus- tered out Aug. 23, 1864.
Gottfried Dorr, Dee. 10, 1864. Absent, sick, July 20, 1865 ; no discharge furnished.
Robert Day, Nov. 21, 1863. Wounded slightly May 13, 1864; mustered out July 20, 1865.
FOURTH REGIMENT. COMPANY D.
Walter R. Billings, Sept. 18, 1861. Reenlisted Feb. 17, 1864; corporal by promotion July 15, 1865 ; mustered out Aug. 23, 1865.
Daniel S. Millet. Sept. 18, 1861. Reënlisted Feb. 24, 1864; first sergeant by promotion ; mustered out Aug. 23, 1865.
Robert Mc Kissock, Sept. 18, 1861. Reenlisted Feb. 17, 1864; wounded July 30, 1864; died of wounds at Fort Monroe Oct. 14, 1864.
Samuel A. Putnam. Sept. 18, 1861. Discharged for disability Sept. 18, 1862. Daniel Sullivan, Sept. 18, 1861. Reenlisted Feb. 14, 1864; sergeant by pro- motion July 1, 1865 ; mustered out Aug. 23, 1865.
Charles II. Buzzell, Aug. 21, 1861. Discharged for disability Nov. 30, 1863. George Bailey, Aug. 21, 1861. Died of disease Sept. 8, 1863.
Thomas Carter, Aug. 21, 1861. Sergeant by promotion; mustered out June 15, 1865.
Charles B. Dascomb, Aug. 21, 1861. Mustered out Aug. 24, 1865.
Albert S. Flint, Aug. 21, 1861. Died of disease Ang. 8, 1863.
Edward A. Fessenden, Ang. 21, 1861. Slightly wounded Oct. 22. 1862; transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps Jan. 1, 1865.
Pirl Herrick, Aug. 21, 1861. Died of disease June 13, 1863.
Albert R. Hall, Aug. 21, 1861. Corporal by promotion ; wounded Aug. 16, 1864; died of disease at Fort Monroe March 17, 1865.
Abiel E. Putnam, Aug. 21, 1861. Died on hospital boat on the James river Ang. 18, 1864.
Edward A. Wetherbee, Aug. 21, 1861. Discharged for disability March 24, 1863.
Charles M. Bowman, Aug. 22, 1862. Mustered out Sept. 25. 1865.
Jerome Putnam, Aug. 22, 1862. Not officially accounted for.
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