History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. II, Part 80

Author: Shaw, William H
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: [United States :]
Number of Pages: 830

USA > New Jersey > Hudson County > History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. II > Part 80
USA > New Jersey > Essex County > History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. II > Part 80

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).

When the electric shock produced by the vibra- tions of the first rebel shot fired at the old flag in Charleston Harbor in April, 1861, reached Hudson County, it struck a chord in the hearts of the people that aroused their enthusiasm, and as one man they pro- claimed, "The Union must and shall be preserved ; " and an outpouring of patriotism was displayed such as had never been seen or dreamed of before The banks came forward with their money, and indi- viduals with their offerings, and all were laid on the altar of their country. Every fireside shone with the lustre of patriotic feeling, and even the schools shared in the absorbing excitement.

The Mechanics' and Traders' Bank of Jersey ('ity pledged itself for $25,000; the Bank of Jersey City, $10,000; and Hoboken City Bank, $11,000. Among the earliest individual tenders of aid were those of Miss Sophia Stevens and Miss Esther Stevens, who,

1 Chapter (XXIII., Arts of 1778

HUDSON COUNTY IN THE REBELLION

op April 29to each placed S1000 at the Governor's

President Lincoln's first call for troops was made on the 15th day of April, 1861. Of the total number called for by that proclamation, New Jersey's quota was four regiments of seven hundred and eighty men each, or three thousand one hundred and twenty- three men in all. Governor Ollen received the re- y isition of the War Department, of which he had been previously notified, on the 17th, and instantly issued a proclamation directing all individuals or organizations willing to respond to the call thus made to report themselves within twenty days. On the same day he notified the government that its demand would be immediately complied with. The terms of the requisition required the troops furnished to be fully did, and the gentlemen named were reimbursed detached from the militia of the State, and accord- ingly, simultaneously with the proclamation of the Governor, orders were issued to the major-generals of the several milnery divisions, four in number, to detail each one regiment of ten companies, and also to or- ganize immediately the reserve militia in the respec- tive brigades. In detailing, these officers were directed to accept the service of volunteers, but if the requisite number did not volunteer, they were required to draft from the reserve militia for the deficiency. No such necessity however, was anticipated, and the result fully justitied the confidence of the authorities. The people everywhere responded with enthusiastic alacrity to the call for troops. The existing military organizations at face opened recruiting stations; pub- lie meetings were held in every town and city in aid of enlistments ; the char hes entered cordially into the work, many sending full companies to the front; while everywhere the popular heart beat responsive to the spirit in which the call of the nation's head had bren made.

Second Regiment .-- Hudson County was not lack- while en route to the field. The day following, the fleet (t'apt. R. F. Loper in command) left Trenton, and on the night of the 4th arrived off Annapolis.

ing in any of the means necessary to the furnishing troops and supplies for the putting down the Rebel- lion, and at once recruited and equipped one of the having been greeted at all points along the route with four regiments composing the First Jersey Brigade of the three months' troops, and designated as the sec- ond Regiment.

In reference to the clothing and equipment of the Second Regiment of militia, referred to, we have been supplied with the following statement, which shows also how it was raised: "On the 16th of April a meeting was called at the Hudson House, in Jersey City, for the purpose of raising men for the war. Isaac W' Soudder, Lag, was chosen president of the meeting. Mr. Potter moved that a roll be opened for volunteers, which was agreed to amid warm applause. James M. Weart, a student-at-law, was the first to come forward and put down his name. In a few minutes the names of thirty ardent and true men were enrolled. This meeting gave such an impulse to the war movement that the volunteering of the Second Regiment speedily resulted. At a

meeting of citizens held on April 220 the mayor (Cornel us Van Voret) in the chair, a war con mittee of five was appointed, consisting of Mayor Van Vorst, Henry Traphagen, John Griffith Benjamin ti, Clarke and David Smith This committee equipped the Second Regiment and west it to the field I pon vol- unterring, the men were without uniforms r equip- ments, and the city was without money, but the emergency was promptly met by Messr Grithth And Clarke, who came forward an I in the most noble man- ner purchased all the necessary clothing and equip- ments, making themselves personally hable for some thirty thousand dollars, trus ing that the people would ultimately raise the money and pay th bills in irred. This the citizens, through their representatives. cheer-

The regiment was equipped aol in camp at Trenton on April 26th, less than a week after the general meeting of citizens was held.

The war committee above named, after the depar- ture of the regiment, cared for the families of the men, the citizens subscribing a large sum of money for that purpose.

At the time of which we write communication with Washington by way of Balumore had been cut off by the burning of bridges and the destruction of sections of the railway running through Maryland, and it becane necessary, therefore, that the New Jersey troops should proceed thither by way of Annapoli -. After consultation it was determined to employ the propellers plying on the Delaware and Raritan Canal in their transportation by this route, no other means of conveyance being available. Accordingly, on the 2d of May, an orler was issued to Gen. Runyon directing the embarkation of the troops "as soon as possible," and on the same day final instructions were issued to the commandant for his government

manifestations of pleasure.3 The arrival of the brigade was at once reported to tien. Butl r. who, after some ceremony, ordered its advance to Washington,' and

Mr. Julih (, stevens i'mbl to hive hrst suggested the adoption of this route and method of transportati In

? In these instructions ber Runson was directed to proceed by way of the Delaware and theopenke Canal to Annapolis, and there request to the i fficer commailing for further orders As wuth as juresible he wan di- rerted to na ertain by care ful lumpection any d Aci ncies which might es Ist in the arne, equipments and hospital stores of the brigade and to no- tify the stale as to what was needed. If the deficiency could not be supplied by the government The instructions cloud with this injune- tion. "The honor of New Jermy is In your keeping "

3 Al almin every farm-in use along the route the stars and stripes were displayed, and the ladies sigmund at the doors and windows, waring handkerch fp mn w pmwww1 They were repeatedly cheered by the trage. - May. Ford's Journal

4 \ very full and accurate account of the events which had proceded thamval four two at Annajuille, Including the particular of its «.trure ind orupation ly Butler, is given in the 18tb bapter (vol 1.) of Lamning's 20 nil Mar du Anuris.

990

HISTORY OF HUDSON COUNTY. NEW JERSEY.

on the hh the First P _ime it, with six companies of the second, abit nine companies of the Third, sterted forward on two trains of care. The first of these trains reached Washington about midnight, and the second at eight o'clock the following morning. The same trening the Fourth Regiment and the remaju g company of the Third reached the capital. The four companies of the Second left at Annapolis n re detailed, by order of C'on. Scott, to the service of guarding the telegraph and the railroad track between Washington and Annapolis Junction.1 higher in the estimation of the loyal people of the country than at that juncture, when she sent to the nation's defense the first full brigade of troops that reached the field. The government was especially cordial in its expression of satisfaction.3 Two days after its arrival the brigade paraded the city, and was everwhere hailed with the liveliest demonstrations of enthusiasm by the populare." As was, perhaps, to he experted. greit difficulty was at first experienced in the commissariat, no adequate provision having been made by the government for supplying the wants of On the 6th of May the arrival of the brigade was reported to tien. Scott, and no camps being pro- vided, the troops went into such quarters as were available in Washington. On all sides the arrival of the troops, and some days were required to produce system in the issue of rations, and remove all cause for complaint. Some dissatisfaction also existed among the men as to the quality of their arms, but the troops was hailed with pleasnr. Men felt that | the government as rapidly as possible supplied them now the capital was safe." These three thousand Jerseymen, thoroughly armed and equipped, as no regiments previously arrived had been, could be relied upon to repel all assaults. New Jersey never stood

Hapt W. B I'mning, of the Second Reguart, furnishes the follow- No_ outline of the experience of the detu hment which was assigned for suivico in Maryland .

I pon arriving at Annapolis, Companies D, E, I and K were detailed guard duty at the Naval school, whip De other six companies unde themselves c miortable in the mansions torun ly be upied by the pro fes rx. The regim ut was ord red to proceed to Washington on the night fits arriv. 1, and the companies a guard, not being lieved in time, were left behind. The next day tapt. Mulli, au, of Gen. Runyon's staff. arrived Ir mu Washington, and arranging for the reliet of the re- ma' the companies, they took care for the Washingt a Branch of the Baltimore and the Railroad : Companies D and K were put off at Belts- vill , thirteen mib & from Washington, and I. and I at Hyattsville, six miles from Washington, with orders to guard the railroad from Laurel to the city of Washington, -a distance of about s ventoen miles, Ani here th se tur r mpates remined three months, the first month with. out tonta and nearly the Kunne period of titue with ut rations. Thanks to Gen. Ih ier, however, theme wants were som supplied when brought to his notice. Oc assezal alarm warme real and the is tan and, relieved the i mbany of the lum y pick to a thry patrolled their beats, but nothing marred if a serious a are during the form. Line. Cal Speer was in command of the detachment, with his headquarters at the resi- denre of Mr. Hyatt (a Ferryman , at Hyattsville, near Bladeusbur ..

A letter from a nie ther . f this detachment, dated at Beltsville, Mdl. (twelve miles fr in Washington. May 8th gives the following glimpse of the ingeverisland commissariat "( r fist meal here -supper~con- eisted fon iked beef and cra kers, our next- breakfast-of only offee an crocker, of mea broad. There was salt jurk for dinner and a ground and a half of ri for twenty-five in n. For breakfast this morning we had a cup of coffee and three small rackers each. All this mi - wi are duing l ril duty. Tin population about here is Dra y equally divadel between ( ni meta and Se vel iste. The latter don't like the place of troops. It is said that two brud_ a which we guard would have been destroyed but for ur timely arrival."

: The National Intelligencer i Washington thus referred wo th brigude upon its arrival 1 thuet (it) :

" The whole brigade, with its four pieces of artillery, arrived at Au- Dajallis on Sunday, May 5th, in twenty-eight hours from Trenton, and proceed d direct for Wa hington. It is stated that the fourteen trans- por . with a strong convoy tomumander F. R Loper, made a splendid appearance stemning in two lines down the + hesapmake They had been gr t Ily a great I nion demonstration as they passed along the i'her- peake and Ih uw re l'anal. They are armed with the Minie unsket, but are to beor the Mi ie rifle and sword-bayonet The splendid stand of colors brought with them was presented to the First, Regiment by the High school in Washington Street, Newark, just prior to their departure for Washington The regiment is composed of some of the best men in the state, and in athletic agquarante, as well as general m leierly il port- m nt, are a credit to the country .

with percussion muskets, and deficiencies in clothing and equipments were also met by supplies forwarded by the State authorities. On the 9th the Fourth Regintent was ordered to go into camp at Meridian Hill, and . within a few days the entire brigade was encamped at that point, where, on the 12th, it was honored by a visit from the President, who warmly complimented the appearance of the troops.3 At this point the army life of the volunteer- commenced in carnest, the utmost exactness being required in all points of discipline. All the bard routine of camp duties was daily observed. The work of the soldier

" In a letter to the executive, referring to the exertions of this State in aid of the general government, the Secretary of War used the following language . " For your prompt and patriotic response to the call of the general government I tender to yourself and the people of New Jersey my sincere and heartfelt thanks; " and in a subsequent letter he says. "Allow me to tender you the thanks of this department for the very prompt and efficient manner in which you, and the people of your State, have responded to the requisition minde upon you."

" This afternoon (May 7). at short notice, the whole New Jersey br - gade was paraded and marched to the White House, where we were re- viewed by the President, Gen. Scott, and members of the Cabinet,- It is sel du in that Your reginients of soldiers have appeared on parade to- gether in this country, and it was a novel sight to the citizens of Warh. ington Some thought the whole force here was out, a large appeared the numbers under arms, and they were incredulous when informed that they were all Jerseymen. The troupe all behaved well, and made a eruhtable appearance. All along the route they were cheered by the citizens, who lined the streets to witness the spectacle. I heard a great many compliments passed on their appearance, drill, equipmenta ete, and all agreed that New Jersey had done nobly. It appears that most of the troops that have been sent here were without uniforms and other equamente, and in some cases were without arms - as one gentleman re- marked, they looked more like a mob than like soldiers. The contrast, therefore, between them and the Jerseymen was very great. '-Muj. Yard's Journal.

. .. During the afternoon, while buy in arranging the cup, we were surprised by a visit from Mr Lincoln, Secretaries ( hard and seward, and C. M Clay, of Kentucky The party was recognized by the soldiers, the newaspread, and they crowd eagerly around , directly they burst into three cheers for President Linedu. He bowed in acknowledgement of the cony unert, and then, In a free-and-rasy way, waved hishand toward Mr reward, saying "This is the Secretary of State; give him three cheers.' It was done, and he then turned towards Mr. (huse, saying " This is the paymaster, who gives you your pay ; three cheers for him ;' and again turning, jo inted to Mr. Clay, saying . 'And now three cheers for Old Kentuck.' The boys responded heartily, and the President and his party send to enjoy it highly. After a few words of compliment mal inter hang of hows, they walked off as unceremoniously as they came.' -Journal of Maj Ward

991

HUDSON COUNTY IN THE REBELLION

was found to be something more than mere festival employment. It demanded every energy, the fullest devotion, the loftiest self-sacrifice.

This regiment was mustered into the service of the United States, at Trenton, N. J., May 1. 1861 by Maj. T. T. S. Laidley and Lieut. A. T. A. Torbert, and at the end of its term of service (three months) returned to Trenton, where it was mastered out of the service of the United States, July 31 1861, by Lieut. A. T. A. Torbert, U. S Arriv.

FIELD AND STAFF.

Colonel Henry M. Baker, But in May 1, 191

Lieutenant- vlonel Abraham speer, mut. in May 2, 61.

Major John J. Van Burkirk, But in June 1, 1st , est Co. E May 1, 1861 ; com. major to till original vuranet. Adjutant V'orn lius Van Relpen, must in May 2, 1861 Qu rlermaster-Houry H. Bunkerhoff, malist. in May 2, 1801

Surgeon-John E Quider, must. In April 26, 1861.

.laststant wwige . John Longstat , tost in April 26, 1861

Chaplain -- Matthew B. Riddle, mnet tu May 28, 1su1.

Berg.na- Mayor Yet It. Taylor, must in Mar 1. weil

Guartermanter-seyerFram R Hill, must. in May 1 1 al. Irrum- Mitjor-1. Iward C Wooddraft, must i May 1, 1sb1

Fife-My . - William K. Van Reipen, must, in May 1, 18GB

Caplain Garret D Van Reifen, naust, in Muy 1, 15G] , must. ut July *: 1, 18C1

Krat Lieutenant William D W ( . Ichie , mit-t it May 1, 19tl, must out July 1, 1 st. 1

Ensign-Richard .V. Vreeland, mast. in May 1, Isel must, out July ' 1,

First Sergeant William H Debessie, minst, in May 1, 1&Gt ; must, at July 1, 1861

Sergeants-Martin V. B. Simona, must in May 1. 1 1 ; must, ont July 31, 1801.

Abier J. Welsh, must, In May 1, 186] must. out July 1×0:1. Richard M. Van Riper, must. " May 1, [M ] ; most out July "I, 1861.

corporals- c %. Van Riper, Binet. 1 May 1 1sel , mint . t .July 31,1861

I Que Davis, must. in May 1, 1st1 . mint. out July #1 1-61.

Alfred Metz, must, in May 1, 1801 must, ant July 31, 18el.

John Pryor, must, in May | Isel must. out Jt 3 . 1. 186]

Ffer-Jesse 1. Purr, must, in May 1, 1801 , must. ant July 31, 14 1. Drummer-James G l'intort, mat. in May 1, 15l, most out July "),

Pirates-Thomas Ackerman, noust. in May 1, 1461 ; must out July 31, 1461

John 11. Allen faust in May 1, 1. must. t July 31, 1461. Stephen D. Allen must in May 1, 14el , most out July 31, 1861. Wilfiant Bell, minst. in May 1, INbl , nunist. @ut July 31, Tas:1

John B& neson, millet. it May 1, JAG1 . 1must. ont .July . 1, 1801. Francis II. Bookweaver, must. in May I, lael , must out July 31. 181 1

JED Bokstaver, must in May 1, 1x , must. out July 31. 1261. Frederick Boveman, munt. in May 1, but most out July 31, 18/1.

Jelin T Boyd, must in Ma 1, Isol , must. ut Lily 1, 1x 1 Charles Bruene, must. th May | 1st1 mount. out July 31, 1 % 1 Christian Brurne, must in May 1 1561 must. cut July 1, 1861 Henry Buchlein, must. in May 1, Tool ; must unt July 311, 1861. James Cating, must. In May 1, 1%et , must out July 31. 1261. Henry i Cank, muni in May 1, 18%] : most out July 2L 1861. Patrick (' warmly, must in May 1, tool, sonst out July | |weil Robert t nulson, mist In Mas 1, Isf1 , muust. out July 2, 1set John Carle, must, in May 1, 1501, must, ont July : 1, 1861 Edward Crane, most in May 1, Ist most out July 31, 14 1 Alfred Deleverer, mint in May 1, 1Mil , mint ut July 31 15 John Donely, most in May 1, 151 ; make out July .1. 1til Sammel Preston, most, in Mar 1, Tatil , must, at July 31 1Mil

[Ya delen. I. Itanha, must. in May til must. must July . 1661 Valeuthe Fork _ unset in May 1, 1 | tuunt, of July 31, 1 ol. frer . W Halstead, uanst it May 1 1nt l, must . July 31.

John Henter must 30 91 v 1. 1001 must July 31, 3M.1. Wolmmm Harvi 6 mount. ig May 1, 1 must . 1 July 31, 1861. Th In Hawke But in Mir ) - | su , July 31 1- 1

Ihn J. han, But in May 1 1 1 thure of July 11, 1-1. 1. wret . JJorean, must in My 1, 1-1 wut ut boy al, Iaf]. 1 .wie he r, mut in May 1 1- 1 must cut July .1, 1×1. May 1. 1 61, m 4. 50t Julv 1, 1861.

Miv 1, ON1, mount. it July sl, Im.]

arts line Manuelvall, mart. In May 1, leal , munt uf July 31, 1~ 1

John Mat n. must, in May 1, 11 That out July 1 Irel. Samuel Mandales, mut po May 1 sol , must. out July _1 1>61. i orge May must. May 1, Isch , must. At July 31, 1sol. Martin Mas mut ins May 1, 1x1, umet. nt Jily 31, 1961. Mi - Mclaren must In 31-> 1, 1x 1 , tuust. out July . 1, 1- 1. Albert Metz, must in May 1, tool must, But July 31, 1-61. Elw nl Min re, must. in May 1, 1sf1 ih ist ont Jn ) 31, 1x 1 Jauies K W Mad , must in May 1, 1sol, must ont July 31,

Thomas Martinher, must. in May 1, 12ml ; mest. out July 31, 1 - 1.

John Newkirk, Just. in May 1, 1 +1 ; nurt. mut July 31, 1861. John Og Ien, nhất. In May 1, 1861 , mint nut July 31, 1801.

Patrick Powell, must in May 1, 1861. not ont July 31, 861. Albert U. Pry r. must. in May 1, 1x: 1, faust ut July . 1. 1661. Th. Witt 1 . Hannl, mitist, In May 1, 1xfil ; 1 st. umut July -1 1861. J. sepl 1 Round, must, in May 1, 1mil . must ent July 31, 1861. Jne > > beuter, must. In May 1, lact , mount. oet July 31, 1 1. Honry E. Skinner, mult. in May 1, 1961 , must. out July 31, 1961

Matthew II. Sper, must. In May 1, 1%'], a ust. out July 31, 1. 1.

modelwell, must in May 1, 1zel , most out July 1, 1661 Homy Stock, mit in May 1, IN ] ; must, out July . 1, 1mil. Jay h Sturges, mint in May 1, ler' , must. on July 1, 1861 Anthony swarez, minst. in May 1, 1x6] ; must, out July 31, 1Mt 1. Juht Tym n, must. In May 1, INE1 , mun t. out July 31, 1~€1 Joseph Tven, must. in May 1, 2mil ; Just eat July 31. 10 John 11. Van Winkle, must. in May I, Isol must. out luly JI,

Jacob Van Winkle, must. in May 3, 151 ; must but July 31,

Intel > Vreeland, must. in May 1, 15 I must out July 31, I8€1

Anh rt. Well, must. In May 1, Ital . must ut July 31, 186). Jornph Westervelt, must. in May 1, Ises, must at July 31, INAI.

Peter u Westervelt, must in May 1, Iso1 ; must ent July 31,

Turks H. Wilsee, must. in Ms 1, 1811.

Theodore Wiuship, munt in May 1, 143 ; mouse out July 31, 1461

Captan Edward ' Hopper, must in May 1, tel . must out July 31. 1861

First Lieutenants-James (' Vi. r. must . May 1, Il, must out Jule 11, 1spl , ref. June 1_ 1461

John Hopper munt in June 1., 1sf1 m st out July 31, 1961 ; lugn May 1, 161 ; Ist hent rice Mayer, ron

Ensign John Gimlde, must. In June 12, 1st1 , mn t out July 1 186] ; werkt from muster, lat werkt. May 1", 1 1; chsign rue Hopper,

9,92

HISTORY OF HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

Sergeant-Samuel Whitten, must, in May 1, ING1 ; most. out July 31, 1 -61 ; 1. from muster : sorgt. June 2, 1861.

James Garal rant, minst. in May 1. 1xbl ; must. out July 31, 1861 ; Ist ser t. from muster , red. to sergt. May 17. 186;1.

John C. Main, must. in May 1, Iso1 ; must. out July 31, l&l ; corp. from muster ; sergt. June 12, 1861.

Corp als-Edmund W. Gordon, must, in May 1, 1861 , must. out July 31, 1661.

Smmen P Whitly, must, in May 1, 1861 ; must. out July 31, 18Gl . private from muster e rp. June 2, 1shl.

Robert HI Brecroft, must. in May 1, 186] ; must. out July 31, Ist1 ; private from muster ; corp. June 1z, Isol.

John M Flanigan, must, in May 1, 1sf1 ; must. out June 31, 1st1 ; private rom muster ; corp. June 18, 1861.

Fuer-George L. Reynolds, must, in May I, Ist] ; must out July 31, 1×61 : nurse in hospital from Inne 1, 1st 1.

Irwinmer-Henry 11. Dias, must. in May 1, 186] ; must out July 51, 1at 1.

Ivirates-Francis Appel, must. in May 1, 1861 ; must. out July 31, 186]. Edward Barrett, must. in May 1, 1861 , must, out July 31, 1861 William B. Baxter, inost. in Muy 1, 1861 , must out July 31, 1461. Alfred Bradway, must. in May 1, 18b] . must. ont July 31, 1861. William Branton, must. in May 1, 1861 ; must. ont July 31, 1861. Alfre 1 8. Bruce. must. in May 1, 1861 ; umst. out July 31, 1861. John Buckley, must. in May 1, 1861 . must. out July 31, 18G1 John Burrill, must. in May 1, 1so1 ; must, out July 31, 1861

Jonathan M1. Clark, must, in May 1, Isol , mmmst, ont July 31, 1×61.

Herbert | loter, mmist. in May 1, 186] ; must. out July 31, 19 1 Hewlett Cook, must. in May 1. 1x6l ; must. out Juiy 31, 1861. Sannel Craig, must. in May 1, 18/1 ; must. out July 31, 1861. Patrick Devine. must. in May 1, 1-61 . must. ont July 31, 1861. William Dimond, must. in May 1, 1801 ; must. out July 31, 1861. Thomas Dunn, must. in May 1, 18GT ; must. out .July 31. 1861. Patrick Fallon, minst. in May 1, 1561 , must. out July 31, 1861 Martin Fenton, must. in May 1, 1861 , must. out July 31, 1861. Patrick Foley, must. in May 1, Iso1 ; must. mut July 31, 1sbl. Thomas H. l'ster, must. in May 1, 1861 ; must, out July 31, Ist] ; seryt. from muster

Joseph Garland, must. in May 1, Isil ; must. ont July 31. 1861. Patrick (''11, must. in May 1, 1861, must. ont July 31, 1861. William Hackett, must in May I, laf1 ; must. out July 31, 1861. Bernard Hagerty, must. in May 1, Isol , must, ont July 31, 1961. Will'am Hearn, must. in May 1, 1831 ; must. ont July 31, 1861. John Hildreth, nest, in May 1, 18 ,1 : must. out July 51. 1861. J. hn Hoey, must in May 1, 1-61 ; must. out Inly :1 1861 Henry Johiston, must in May 1, 18tl ; must. out July 31, 1861. Peter Leverett, must. in May 1. 1s61 ; must. out July 31, 1>61. William 11 Lloyd, must. 11 May 1, 1of1 . minst ont July 31, 186l. simon Landy, must. in May 1, Istl ; must, ont July . 1. 1861. Paul Marshall, minst. in May 1, 1561 , must. out July 51, 1561. James Meconne l, must. in May 1. 1sb1 ; most. out July 21. 1961. Patrick McGinnem, must. in May 1, 1861 , must out July 31, 1861.

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History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. II, Part 80

Author: Shaw, William H Publication date: 1884 Publisher: [United States :] Number of Pages: 830

Author: Shaw, William H
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: [United States :]
Number of Pages: 830