A history of Monmouth and Ocean counties : embracing a genealogical record of earliest settlers in Monmouth and Ocean Counties and their descendants, the Indians, their language, manners and customs, important historical events., Part 27

Author: Salter, Edwin, 1824-1888
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: Bayonne, N.J. : E. Gardner & Son, publishers
Number of Pages: 570


USA > New Jersey > Monmouth County > A history of Monmouth and Ocean counties : embracing a genealogical record of earliest settlers in Monmouth and Ocean Counties and their descendants, the Indians, their language, manners and customs, important historical events. > Part 27
USA > New Jersey > Ocean County > A history of Monmouth and Ocean counties : embracing a genealogical record of earliest settlers in Monmouth and Ocean Counties and their descendants, the Indians, their language, manners and customs, important historical events. > Part 27


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).


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The letter excited some interest, and was the subject of a good deal of discussion throughout the county, and one gentleman, Mr. William T. Sutphin, who then owned the parsonage farm, went so far as to offer to give four acres of ground on the highest part of the farm, and one thousand dollars in money towards the erection of the monument, but as no steps were taken towards organizing the movement, the whole matter gradually faded ont.


HISTORY OF THE BATTLE MONUMENT OR- GANIZATION.


The final movement toward the erection of the monument was made in response to an address delivered by ex-Governor Joel Parker, at Freehold, on the ninety- ninth anniversary of the battle, June 28, 1877. A preli- minary meeting for the purpose was held September 17, and the Monmouth Battle Monument Association was organized October 2, 1877. At this meeting Governor Parker was elected president, Major James S. Yard, secretary, and a general committee of three gentlemen from each township in Monmouth county selected to procure the funds necessary for the erection of the monu- ment. The people of the State, and especially of Monmouth county, during the years 1878, 1879 and 1880, contributed nearly $10,000 to this object. On February 2, 1878, the association accepted the offer of a plot of land, to be called "Monument Park," in Freehold, as a gift from the heirs of Daniel S. Schanck. On May 7, 1878, the association was incorporated under the provis- ions of an "Act to incorporate associations for the erec- tion and maintenance of monuments and statues," approved March 19, 1878. The same president and secretary were re-elected, and Mr. John B. Conover made treasurer, Major James S. Yard, Theodore W. Morris, James T. Burtis, John H. Laird and Hal Allaire, the


324


HISTORY OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES.


executive and finance committee. The corner-stone of the monument was laid with Masonic ceremonies, June 28, 1878, in the presence of Governor George B. Mc- Clellan and a large number of distinguished guests. The deed to the park was presented by Mr. Theodore W. Morris, representing the estate of D. S. Schanck. Addresses were delivered by ex-Governors Newell and Parker, by the Hon. S. S. Cox, Mr. B. W. Throckmorton and General Henry B. Carrington. The State of New Jersey, by an act of March 14, 1881, appropriated $10,000, and placed the work under the charge of a commission instructed to select a design, contract for, erect and finish a monument in the park at Freehold, where the battle commenced, June 28, 1778. Under this act the Monument Association selected five trustees -- Mr. Theodore W. Morris, Major James S. Yard, Mr. James T. Burtis, Mr. Hal Allaire and Mr. John B. Conover-to represent them in the newly-created State commission. The State officials to represent the State on this commis- sion were the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Assembly ; Hon. Edward J. Anderson, Comptroller of the Treasury ; General Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster-General, and General William S. Stryker, Adjutant-General. On April 9, 1881, the commission was organized by electing Hon. Garret A. Hobart, President of the Senate, to be president of the commission ; Hon. Harrison VanDuyne, Speaker of the House of Assembly, and Mr. Theodore W. Morris, vice presidents ; Colonel Edwin F. Applegate, secretary, and Mr. John B. Conover, Treasurer. Governor Parker, President of the associa- tion, was invited to be present at each meeting of the commission, and assist them by his advice and counsel. The commission, at this meeting, also ordered a deed to be executed to the State of New Jersey for Monument Park. The Congress of the United States passed a law, approved July 6, 1882, granting an appropriation of $20,000 for the purpose of completing a monument. A committee on design, consisting of Mr. Theodore W. Morris, Hon. Edward J. Anderson, General Louis Per-


325


HISTORY OF THE BATTLE MONUMENT ORGANIZATION.


rine, General William S. Stryker and Mr. Hal Allaire, on October 16, 1882, invited the submission of designs and specifications for the battle monument, and on March 2, 1883, the design executed by Emelin T. Littell and Donglass Smythe, architects, and J. E. Kelly, sculp- tor, and exhibited by Maurice J. Power, of New York City, was accepted, and a contract was awarded Mr. Power, of the "National Fine Art Foundry," for its erection, for the sum of $36,000. On May 9, 1883, the services of Mr. Edward E. Raht, architect, were secured to superintend the construction of the monument. Hon. Garret A. Hobart, President of the Senate, was elected president of the commission, and Hon. John T. Dunn, Speaker of the House of Assembly, and Mr. Theodore W. Morris, vice presidents, for the year 1882. The officers of the commission for 1883 were Mr. Theodore W. Morris, president, and Hon. John J. Gardner, President of the Senate, and Hon. Thomas O'Connor, Speaker of the House of Assembly, vice-presidents. In 1884, Mr. Morris was re-elected president of the commission, with Hon. Benjamin A. Vail, President of the Senate, and Hon. Alfred B. Stoney, Speaker of the House of Assem- bly, vice-presidents. The other officers of the commis- sion continue at this date the same as first elected in 1881.


TRUSTEES OF MONMOUTH BATTLE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,


1884.


President, JOEL PARKER.


Vice-Presidents, CHILION ROBBINS. DI :. ROBERT LAIRD. JOHN S. APPLEGATE.


Secretary, JAMES S. YARD.


Treasurer, JOHX B. CONOVER.


Trustees, Theodore W. Morris, Edwin F. Applegate, James T. Burtis, John H. Laird. Levi G. Irwin, Hal Allaire, Jacob Stults, Thomas Field, Daniel P. VanDoren, William H. Hendrickson, Dr. S. H. Hunt, Thomas Burrowes, James A. Bradley, William L. Terhune.


MONUMENT COMMISSION, 1884.


President, THEODORE W. MORRIS.


Vice-President, Hox. B. A. VAIL. HON. A. B. STONEY.


Secretary, EDWIN F. APPLEGATE.


Treasurer, JOHN B. CONOVER.


Trustees, Gen. Lewis Perrine, Gen. William S. Stryker, Hon. E. J. Anderson, Maj. James S. Yard, Hal Allaire, James T. Burtis.


326


HISTORY OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES.


MONUMENT PARK.


The park comprises three and a quarter acres, eligibly located on a commanding knoll, a short distance from the main street of the town, and the title for the same is vested in the State.


DONORS OF THE PARK.


MIRS. MARY A. SCHANCK,


MRS. THEO. W. MORRIS,


MIR. ANDREW H. SCHANCK, MR. DANIEL S. SCHANCK.


MIRS. ALICE C. SCHANCK, MR. GEORGE E. SCHANCK.


Heirs of Daniel S. Schanck, deceased.


INVITED GUESTS.


The number of tickets issued to invited guests was six hundred and twenty-four (624), which were dis- tributed as follows :


The President of the United States and his Cabinet.


The Governor of the State of New Jersey.


The surviving ex-Governors of New Jersey.


The Governors of the several States of the Union.


The Judiciary and State Officers of New Jersey


The United States Senators from New Jersey.


The Congressional Representatives from New Jersey.


Minister from Great Britain.


Minister from France.


Minister from Germany.


The Senate of the State of New Jersey.


The General Assembly of the State of New Jersey.


The Governor's Staff.


General Officers of the General Society of the Cincinnati.


The New Jersey Society of the Cincinnati.


Officers of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons


The New Jersey Historical Society.


The Monmonth Battle Monument Association.


The Monmouth Battle Monument Commission.


Ex-Officers of the Monmonth Battle Monument Commission.


The Trenton Monument Association


Descendants of Colonel Ramsey.


The Board of Chosen Freeholders and other Officers of the County of Monmouth.


The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Freehold.


The Donors of Monument Park.


The Contractors and Architects of the Monument


The Police Commissioners of the Cities of New York and Philadelphia.


The Orators at the Laying of the Corner-stone of the Monument in IS78.


The Clergy of the Town of Freehold.


NOTICE TO THE CIVIC SOCIETIES OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY.


The unveiling of the Monmouth Battle Monument took place at Freehold, N. J., Thursday, November 13, 1884.


HISTORY OF THE BATTLE MONUMENT ORGANIZATION. 327


Three hundred and fifty (350) seats were ocenpied at the banquet provided by the committee for the invited guests.


THE PROCESSION.


The procession formed on Broad street and marched through the principal streets. It was reviewed by Gov- ernor Abbett, who, with his staff and a number of dignitaries and distinguished visitors, occupied the re- viewing stand erected by the county in front of the court house. After the review, Governor Abbett and staff, and all the officials on the stand, joined the procession as it marched up Court street to Monument Park. The complete procession was composed as follows :


Grand Marshal, Major James S. Yard, and Marshal's aids.


Provisional Brigade, N. G. N. J., Bt. Major-General William J. Sewell, commanding, and Brigade Staff.


Fourth Regiment, N. G. N. J., Colonel Dudley S. Steele, commanding, Field and Staff.


First Regiment, N. G. N. J., Colonel Edward A. Campbell, commanding, Field and Staff.


Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. J., Colonel Richard A. Donnelly, commanding, Field and Staff.


Gatling Gun Company B, Captain Robert R. Ecken- dorf commanding. Two guns drawn by horses.


Third Regiment, N. G. N. J., Colonel Elihu H. Ropes, commanding, Field and Staff.


THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,


The Monument Association, The Monument Com- mission, The Senators and Representatives and .Repre- sentatives-elect of the Congress of the United States, The Society of the Cincinnati, The Grand Lodge of Free Masons.


Hon. Leon Abbett, Governor of New Jersey, and Governor's staff.


Major-General Gershom Mott, Commandant of the National Guard of New Jersey, anl Staff, and Division Staff.


328


IIISTORY OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES.


Bt. Major-General Joseph W. Plume, Commandant Second Brigade, N. G. N. J., and Brigade Staff.


Ex-Governors of New Jersey and Governors of other States, The Judiciary of New Jersey, The State Officers, Members and Member-elect of the New Jersey Legisla- ture, The Reverend Clergy, Other Distinguished Guests, The Board of Chosen Freeholders, The Sheriff and County Officials, The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Freehold, The Township Officials of other Townships, Knickerbocker Lodge, I. O. of O. F., Mata- wan, Washington Engine Company, Matawan, Other Civic Societies, Citizens and Strangers.


THE CEREMONIES.


As soon as the procession reached Monument Park, the ceremonies of unveiling were proceeded with, and an invocation of the Divine blessing was offered by Right Reverend Bishop Scarborough.


Bishop Scarborough first read a portion of the fourth chapter of Joshua, showing God's sanction of the setting up of memorial stones.


At the close of the prayer, President Morris formally presented the monument to the State of New Jersey.


At the conclusion of this address the cord was drawn by the President, releasing the drapery of the bronze bas-reliefs, the military presented arms and a cannon on an adjoining hill fired a Continental salute of thirteen guns.


ACCEPTANCE OF THE MONUMENT.


Governor Abbett, on behalf of the State of New Jersey, accepted the monument in an appropriate speech.


Upon the conclusion of his speech, Governor Ab- bett introduced Judge Joel Parker, ex-Governor of the State of New Jersey, as the orator of the day, who made an eloquent and patriotic address.


When the oration of Judge Parker was finished, Rev. Mr. Maddock pronounced the benediction.


At the close of the ceremonies at the monument, a national salute of thirty-eight guns was fired.


Twenty-five to thirty thousand people were present.


329


OCEAN COUNTY SOLDIERS IN THE LATE WAR.


OCEAN COUNTY SOLDIERS IN THE LATE WAR OF THE REBELLION.


COMPANY D, NINTH NEW JERSEY VOLUNTEERS.


Thomas W. Middleton, Captain, commissioned Oct. 22, 1861; wounded at battle of Resigned Sept. 11, 1862.


Edgar Kissam, Captain, commissioned Dec., 1862; discharged on account of disability Feb. 17, 1865.


Amos H. Evans, Captain, commissioned April 22, 1865 ; mustered out July 12, 1865.


George G. Irons, Ist Lieutenant, commissioned Oct. 22, 1861 ; Resigned Aug. 27, 1862.


Charles Hufty, Ist Lieutenant, commissioned Dec. 23, 1862 ; promoted Captain, Co. I, July 3, 1864.


Joseph C. Bowker, 1st Lieutenant, commissioned July 3, 1864 ; mustered out July 12, 1865.


Andrew J. Elberson, 2d Lieutenant, commissioned Dec. 23, 1862 ; resigned May 30, 1863.


J. Madison Drake, 2d Lieutenant, commissioned June 3, 1863 ; promoted 1st Lieutenant, Co. K, April 13, 18644.


Edward H. Green, 2d Lieutenant, commissioned Jan. 14, 1865; promoted Ist Lientenant, Co. C, June 22, 1865.


1ST SERGEANT. MUSTERED OUT. Jesse R. Hulsart, Sept. 23, 1861 ; July 12, 1865.


SERGEANTS. MUSTERED OUT.


Redin N. Penn, Sept. 23, 1861, July 12, 1865.


Job L. Cramer, Sept. 23, 1861 ; July 12, 1865. Thomas Hazleton, Sept. 23, 1861 ; July 12, 1865. Nicholas S. Champion, Sept. 23, 1861 ; July 12, 1865.


CORPORALS. MUSTERED OUT.


Gilbert H. Heyers, Sept. 23, 1861 ; July 27, 1865.


William H. Sharp, November 1, 1861; July 19, 1865.


330


HISTORY OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES.


CORPORALS. MUSTERED OUT.


David Riley. Sept. 23, 1861 : June 23. 1865. (Paroled prisoner. )


David C. Hankins, Sept. 23, 1861 ; July 12, 1865. Benjamin A. Rogers, Sept. 23, 1861 : July 12, 1865. John Errickson, Sept. 23. 1861 : July 12, 1865. John Oakerson, February 29, 1864 ; July 12, 1865. John Siegel, August 15, 1862: June 14. 1865. Charles Sepp, August 18, 1862 : June 14, 1865. MUSICIANS. MUSTERED OUT.


Napoleon B. Fithian, Sept, 23, 1861; July 12, 1865. William B. Conklin, Sept. 23, 1861 : July 12, 1865. WAGONER. MUSTERED OUT. William H. Peck, Sept. 23, 1861 : July 25, 1865.


PRIVATES.


ENROLLED. MUSTERED OUT.


Charles Archer, Sept. 23, 1861 : July 12, 1865. William Armstrong. Sept. 9. '64 : June 14, 65. George Beatty, February 29, 64 ; July 12, '65. Knox Bechler, August 15, 62: June 14, '65. William H. Beebe, April 10. '65 ; July 12, 65. Nicholas Bohr, March 24, '65; July 12, 65. Paul Bowers. February 24. 65 : July 12. 65. Samuel Brinley, Frebruary 29, '64; July 19, '65. William Brown. September 23, 61; December 8, 64. William H. Bunnell, October 1. 64; June 14, 65. Henry A. Camburn, Sept. 23, '61; December 7, 64. John Cameron, March 8, 65: July 12, 65.


Charles P. Chafey, September 23, '61 ; July 12, 65. James Clark, September 23, '61 : August 23, 65 ; dis- charged from Ward Hospital. Newark.


Peter Clark, March 8, '64; July 12, 65. Henry Clayhill, March 10, 65: July 12. 65. John A. Clayton, January 2, '64 : July 12, 65. John M. Clayton, September 23, '61 : July 19, 65. Isaac Collins, March 6. '65: July 12. 65. Eugene A. Crane, September 23. '61 ; July 12, '65. Robert Crossley, May 24. '64; February 10, 65


331


OCEAN COUNTY SOLDIERS IN THE LATE WAR.


ENROLLED. MUSTERED OUT. Sammel Day, March 29, '65 ; July 12, '65. Charles Dennis, March 6, '65; July 12, '65. William Dennis, Sept. 23, '61; July 19, '65. Timothy Driscoll, April 3, '65 ; July 12, '65. Fuller B. Errickson, March 8, '65; July 12, '65. Horace G. Errickson, Sept. 23, '61; Oct. 15, 64. Francis Fagan, April 6, '65; July 12. 65. Emile Franck, April 13, '65; July 12, '65. Charles Fuchs, August 20, '62; July 13, '65. Hance H. Gant, January 4, '64; July 12, '65. Stephen R. Gant, January 4, '64; July 12, 65. Charles H. Garton, March 7, '65: July 12, '65. Simon Geimer, May 5, '63 : July 12, '65. Samuel Goodfellow, June 12, 62; June 14, '65. William H. Gregory, November 1, '61; Nov. 4, '64. Cornelius Grover, March 8, '65; July 12, '65. Samuel W. Hankins, March 8, 65; July 12, '65. William Heider, April 11, '65; July 12, '65. James Hulse, September 23, '61; July 12, '65. Samuel Hulse, February 23, '64; July 12, 65. (farret V. Hyers, September 23, 61; July 19, 65. Isaac M. Inman, September 23, '61; Dec. 8, '64. Oliver P. Inman, February 29, '64; July 12, '65. Wallace Irons, January 2, '64; June 5, '65.


Noah E. Jeffrey, Sept. 23, '61; December S, '64.


Abram J. Johnson, January 2, '64; May 27, '65.


Charles A. Johnson, Sept. 23, '61: Angust 31, '65; discharged from Ward Hospital, Newark.


Thomas C. Joslin, February 29, '64; July 12, '65. John Keller, September 10, '61 ; July 12, '65. August Kirchner, March 27, '65; July 12, 65. Benjamin F. Ladow, April 11, '65; July 12, '65. Charles M. Levey, Sept. 23, 61; Dec. 8, '64. Joseph Loveless, September 23, '61; Sept. 22, '64. Frank E. Mailey, March 6, '65 ; July 12, '65. James F. Matthews, Feb. 29, '64; June 7, '65. William W. Martin, February 29, '64; July 12, '65. William MeIlvaine, February 24, '65; July 12, 65.


332


HISTORY OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES.


ENROLLED. MUSTERED OUT.


David McKelvy, September 23, '64; July 12, 65. John S. MeKelvy, February 24, '64; July 12, '65. John W. MeKelvy, February 24, '64; July 12, '65. James Neal, March 2, '65 ; July 12, '65.


Isaiah Norcross, March 2, '65; July 12, '65. Joseph Oakerson, September 23, '61; July 12, '65. James Palmer, September 28, '64; July 12, '65. Samuel R. Penn, February 29, '64; July 12, '65. James M. Pettit, September 23, '61 ; July 12, '65. Charles Phillips, May 31, '64; May 27, '65. Charles P. Robinson, May 31, '64 ; July 12, 65. Charles W. Roll, February 24, 65; July 12, 65. Edwin W. Savage, April 10, '65 ; July 12, 65. Henry Sleicher, August 15, '62; August 11, '65; discharged from Ward Hospital, Newark.


Ezekiel Shinn, September 23, '61; July 12, '65. Walker Simpkins, April 11, '65 ; July 12, '65. James Simpson, April 11, '65; July 12, '65. Joseph M. Smith, March 6, '65; July 12, '65. Thomas Spencer, April 11, '65; July 12, '65. Frederick Springer, February 28, '65; July 12, '65. David Terry, April 11, '65 ; July 12, '65.


Peter Their, September 13, '61 ; December 7, '64. Charles L. Tilton, February 29, '64; July 12, '65. Ernest Traudt, August 15, 62; August 22, '65. Charles W. Truax, September 23, '61 ; July 12, '65. William L. Truax, January 4, '64 ; July 12, '65. Edgar Vantilburg, September 23, '61 ; July 19, '65. Jacob Walter, September 29, 64; June 14, '65. Daniel Westcott, February 24, '65 ; July 12, '65. Ivins Wilbur, March 8, '65 ; July 12, 65.


Jesse M. Wilkins, Sept. 23, '61; December 7, '64. Jacob Wirtz, September 29, '64; June 14, '65 John Zimmerlin, September 23, '61; July 12, 65.


ENROLLED. DISCHARGED.


Joseph W. Cranmer, Corporal, Sept. 23, '61; at Trenton Ang. 9, '64, for wounds received in action.


333


OCEAN COUNTY SOLDIERS IN THE LATE WAR.


ENROLLED. DISCHARGED.


John W. Barclay, Private, Nov. 1, '61; at Beaufort, disability.


George Beatty, private, Sept. 23, '61; at Caroline City, N. C., disability.


George Benner, Private, September 30, '61; at New- bern, N. C., disability.


Ernest Biehl, Private, August 18, '62; at De Camp Hospital, David's Island, N. Y., September 6, '65.


Charles Brindley, Private, September 30, '61; at Trenton, October 23, '61; disability.


William B. Clayton, Private, September 23, '61; at Beaufort, JJune 1, '63 ; disability.


John Cornelius, Private, September 23, '61; at An- napolis Hospital, March 3, 62; disability.


Hiram Craft, Private, September 23, '61; at Caroline City, N. C., May 23, '63 ; disability.


Henry A. Hartranft, Private, October 8, '61; Novem- ber 19, '62, to join Regular army.


William H. Hurley, Private, September 23, '61; at Hilton Head, S. C., March 17, '63 ; disability.


Oliver P. Inman, Private, September 23, '61; at St. Helena Island, S. C., March 17, '63 ; disability.


Barzillai Johnson, Private, September 23, '61; at Newbern Hospital, May 12, '63 ; disability.


John Johnson, Private, March 9, '64; at New York April 14, '65; disability.


Benjamin W. Jones, Private, September 23, '61; at Newport, N. C., June 23, '62 ; disability.


Wesley B. Norcross, Private, September 23, '61; at Newbern, May 28, '63 ; disability.


Thomas S. Randolph, Private, September 23, '61; at Ward Hospital, Newark, September 23, '63; disability.


James H. Robinson, Private, September 23, '61; at Beaufort Hospital, February 9, '63; disability.


John Trautwein, Private, September 25, '61; at Ward Hospital, Newark, February 11, '63; disability.


James Truax, Private, September 23, '61; at New- bern June 23, '62; disability.


334


HISTORY OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES.


ENROLLED. DISCHARGED.


George R. Worth, Private, September 23, '61; at Army Hospital, Newark, September 6, '62; wounds received in action at Roanoke Island.


Jacob Yenny, Private, September 23, '61; at New- port, N. C., Barracks, July 19. '62; disability.


Matthias Zipfel, Private. August 6, '62; at Newbern, June 10, '63 ; disability.


ENROLLED. TRANSFERRED.


James Johnson, Corporal, September 25, '61; to vet- eran Reserve Corps, January 2, '64; discharged there- from September 23, 64.


Edwin Applegate, Private, March 8, '64; to Company E; discharged May 3, '65.


Francis E. Beatty, Private, September 23, '61; to U. S. Navy May 3, '64.


Charles Brandt, Private, September 23, '61; to Veteran Reserve Corps ; discharged September 24, '64;


David Brawer, Private, Feb. 26, '64; to Company C. William Bush, Private, March 22, '65 ; to Company C. Benjamin B. Camburn, Private, September 23, 61 ; to Veteran Reserve Corps ; discharged September 24, '64.


Charles P. Camburn, Private, September 23, '61; to Veteran Reserve Corps; discharged September 24, '64.


Francis E. Camburn, Private, Mar. 7,'64 ; to Comp'y C. William P. Carr, Private, March 23, '65; to Co. F. David S. Carter, Private, March 23, '65; to Co. F.


John R. Chadwick, Private, February 29, '64; to U. S. Navy ; discharged October 11, '64.


Henry A. Clevinger, Private, Feb. 22, '64; to Co. C. Henry Councellor, Private, March 21, '65; to Co. K. William H. Craft, Private, March 23, 65; to Co. F. Joseph C. Ellen, Private, September 23, 61; to Vet- eran Reserve Corps ; discharged September 23, '64.


Daniel E. Ely, Private, February 25, '64 ; to Co. C.


Samuel B. Gaston, Private, February 9, 64; to Vet- eran Reserve Corps: discharged September 23, 64.


Henry Hewitt, Private, September 23, '61; to U. S. Navy ; discharged September 4, '65.


335


OCEAN COUNTY SOLDIERS IN THE LATE WAR.


ENROLLED.


TRANSFERRED.


David A. Johnson, Private, September 23, '61; to Veteran Reserve Corps; discharged September 23, 64.


William F. Johnson, Private, Feb. 26, '64 ; to Co. C. James McDonald, Private, Feb. 15, '65; to Co. I. James F. MeKelvy, Private, March 8, '64; to Co. I. William H. Moore, Private, Feb. 26, '64; to Co. C. Joseph Nierman, Private, August 14, '62; to Co. K. Samuel V. Norcross, Private, Feb. 20, '64; to Co. C. Henry W. Nutt, Private, Feb. 13, 64; to Co. G.


Abram W. Osborn, Private, Feb. 26, '64; to Co. A.


Benjamin Osborn, Private, Feb. 29, '64; to Co. F. John W. Perrine, Private, September 23, '61; to Veteran Reserve Corps ; discharged September 23, '64.


Tylee Reynolds, Private, February 25, '64; to Co. I.


George W. Rogers, Corporal, September 23, '61; to Veteran Reserve Corps ; discharged September 23, '64.


Andrew J. Steelman, Private, Feb. 29, '64; to Co. E. Patrick Tracy, Private, Feb. 26, 64; to Co. K.


Ferdinand Westerman, Private, September 13,'61 ; to Veteran Reserve Corps; discharged September 13, '64.


Sydney Worth, Private. Feb. 24. 64; to Co. C.


Jesse L. Bennett, Sergeant, September 23, '61 ; miss- ing in action at Drury's Bluff, Va., May 16, '64; died in Andersonville prison, February 25, '65; commissioned Lieut. April 13, '64, but died before muster.


Charles P. Smith. Corporal, September 23, '61 ; killed in action before.Petersburg, Va., August 15, '64.


Benjamin V. Gale, Corporal, March 1, '62; died in Andersonville prison August 15, '64.


Benjamin L. Homan, Corporal, September 23, '61; died in Andersonville prison February 25, '65.


Edward G. Ashton, Private, September 23, 61 ; died of typhoid fever at Carolina City, N. C., September 15, 63.


Joseph Atterson, September 23, '61; wounded in action at Roanoke Island and died in hospital, Newbern, May 1, '62.


Michael Babst, October 11, '61; died in Ander- sonville prison August 15, '64.


336


HISTORY OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES.


ENROLLED.


Ezra Cranmer, September 23, '61; died of typhoid fever, Newbern, April 12, '62.


Joel H. Gant, January 4, '64 ; died in Anderson- ville prison, August 22, '62.


Joel Hulse, September 23, '61; wounded in action at Deep Creek, Va .; died in hospital, Portsmouth, Va., March 8, '64.


Abraham T. Johnson, September 23, '61; died in Andersonville prison, December 26, '64.


Jonathan E. Johnson, January 2, '64; died of di- arrhoa, Fortress Monroe, August 29, '64.


Thomas P. Johnson, March 10, '64; died of fever, Fortress Monroe, April 7, '64.


Henry Lachat, September 23, '61; killed in action Newbern, March 14, '62.


Caleb H. Mount, September 23, '61; died in Ander- sonville prison, September 9, '64.


Albert S. Nutt, September 23, '61 : killed in action at Deep Creek, Va., March 1, '64.


Samuel Osborn, September 23, '61 ; died of consump- tion, Newbern, June 4, '62.


Henry H. Phillips, September 23, '61; wounded in action at Roanoke Island and died at Beaufort Hospital, February 14, '63.


Herbert W. Polhemus, January 2, '64 ; died in Rebel prison, Charleston, S. C., September 23, '64.


Alexander Reed, September 23, '61; died in Ander- sonville prison, September 9, '64.




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