USA > New York > Suffolk County > Easthampton > A history of the town of East-Hampton, N.Y. > Part 19
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1747, April 9. Agreed to build town Poor House. Page 12 1756, Oct. 29. Appointed John Dayton to prosecute any person not an inhabitant who shall presume to hunt after deer or fowl in the town. Page 15
1757, March 8. Agreed to let Eleazer Miller and the rest of the vessel owners get timber for another vessel of about 90 tons for £5. Page 15
1757, July 5. Agreed to send 4 pounds powder and 8 pounds lead or bullets to Montauk for the Indians, in case of invasion by an enemy. Page 15
1758, June 27. Trustees agreed to make a pew in the Meeting House where the east door was, and to lay a floor in the belfry over the bell where the clock is. Page 16
1758, Nov. 7. Agreed to sell to Henry Hand one-half an acre to set his house on in the hollow at Wainscott, adjoining Henry's land.
Page 16
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1761, March 24. Agreed to pay Dr. Elihu Howell £4-10 for curing Elisha Wick's hand when he shot it. Page 16
1757, List of soldiers that went to Jamaica. Page 19
1773, Dec. 15. Agreed that no person shall set up inoculation of the small pox in the town, &c. Page 20
1775, Aug. 9. Agreed that no cattle go to Montauk till ordered, as they were brought off on account of a fleet that appeared off the point and went to Fisher's Island after cattle. Page 20
1777, Dec. 15. Agreed to let Daniel Dayton have a flat near the warehouse at North West. Page 21
1779, April 12. Agreed with Christopher Hedges to live at Fort Pond House. Page 21
1779, Aug. 23. British took cattle from Montauk. Page 22
1780, Aug. 15. Agreed that Jer. Conkling and Jer. Osborne pro- vide cattle and other necessaries for the troops when in town. Page 22
1781, Dec. 31. Assigned to each man his proportion of 40 tons of hay demanded by the Government. Page 22.
1782, Feb. 4. Agreed that Luis Osborn go to Southampton to confer with the Doctors respecting their assisting Daniel Dayton in the inoculation of the small pox. Page 22
1784, Feb. 23. Agreed to give the inhabitants of the north side £15 to build a school house. Page 22
1785, May 30. Jedediah Osborne mentioned. Page 23
1787, March 19. Nathan Hand mentioned.
1789, Nov. 5. Phineas Hedges mentioned.
1789, April 27. Benj. Pike mentioned.
1792, March 5. Trustees agreed to give Henry Dominy £8 to build a school house at North West. Page 24
1796, June 30. Agreed to pay £12 toward building a school house at Wainscott. Page 24
1797, April 10. Agreed to take down the upper galleries in the meeting house. Fage 24
1797, July 3d. Vote to build a house at Fort Pond. Page 25
1798, Aug. 27. Vote to build a house at hither end of Montauk.
1799, April 23. Vote to have the upper galleries put up with C banisters.
1800, Jan. 6. Voted Philip Hedges to live at Hither End of Mon- tauk.
1800, April 7. Voted John Huntting's claim to pew. Page 26
1801, Oct. 12. Agreed to paint the Meeting House a light red or peach bloe.
1803, Dec. 5. Voted to erect guide posts on the road to Sag- Harbor. Page 27
1806, Jan. 13. Voted to build a house where Jared Hand lives.
1807, Feb. 16. Agreed with Lewis Edwards to live at the fatting field at Montauk.
1810, April 16. Agreed to get a box made in the galery with a
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lock on it for Mr. Dimon to put his Psalm book and pitch pipe in. Page 29
1813, June 1. Agreed to take one box containing 25 muskets with ammunition, &c., belonging to this state, for the use of persons who are exempted from the body of the militia for the defence of the County of Suffolk, and to give bonds for the same. Page 31
1819, Aug. 16. Agreed to let David Gardiner, Esq. enclose the graves of his parents in the burial grounds. Page 33 1819, March 24. Agreed to lease a piece of land near the mouth of N. W. creek for a wharf. Page 34
1823, Sept. 1. Agreed to let Joshua Penny build a wharf at the landing place near his house
1824, Sept. 6. Agreed that Col. John P. Decatur have liberty to dig on Montauk for earth for the purpose of making paint, at 1s per ton.
1824, Oct. 11. Granted Mr. Jeremiah Huntting liberty for holding evening conferences in the Town house.
1825, May 9. Agreed that the people of Jerico enclose their burial ground. Page 35 1825, Oct. 14. Ordered two biers be made at the public expense. " 1825, Dec. 12. . Made a dividend of $5.00 on 1 of Montauk.
JOURNAL OF J. MADISON HUNTTING .- MEMORANDA.
1841, June 1. A whale was seen in Gardiner's Bay to-day. June 16. The ship Henry sailed to-day ; D. Youngs, captain ; Geo. Brown and Henry Conklin, mates; William Hunting, boat- steerer.
July 28. A whale was killed off Amagansett day before yesterday. Oct. 3. Heavy blow from the east; greatest wind experienced in 25 years.
Nov. 8. In the morning snow; during the day very dark; re- quired candles lighted.
Nov. 10. Ellis Parsons died, aged 85 years.
Dec. 9. Thanksgiving Day.
1842, June 8. Cold for the season ; some ice formed last night at Free- town.
Aug. 2. Yesterday the corner stone of the Presbyterian church in Bridge-Hampton was laid.
Sept. 25. Mr. Livingston and Mr. Henry Hedges delivered ad- dresses to the Sabbath School.
Oct. 14. Mr. Jeremiah Dayton's house burnt with all its contents 1843, Jan. 17. The new Presbyterian church at Bridge-Hampton was dedicated to-day.
Feb. 15. This day, according to the predictions of the Israclite, is the day when the dissolution of the world is to take place. But nothing at present has occurred to the natural eye in the heavens above or on the earth beneath. Everything assumes the same appearance.
June 15. To-day the corner stone of the new Presbyterian church in Sag-Harbor was laid.
July 4. Celebration in East-Hampton to-day.
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Aug. 30, Wednesday. To-day Doctor Lyman Beecher adminis- tered the Sacrament. It was indeed a very solemn, interesting and delightful occasion. His two sons were also present. Their parting addresses, winged with much Christian love and affection, will long be remembered, and as this day was ap- pointed as a day for visitation of neighboring ministers, no less than 9 or 10 were present. The day is pleasant, although
warm. Doctor Beecher preached from Luke 7th Ch. 36 to 48 vs. Dec. 14. Thanksgiving.
1844, Feb. 6. The wife of Isaac VanScoy died to-day, aged 84 years.
Aug. 6. Mr. Ezekiel Payne died to-day, aged 92 years.
11. Joseph Osborn, Sr., died to-day. aged 90 years.
Sept. 10. Abraham Parsons died to-day, aged 73 years.
66 14. E. G. Hedges left for the west. H. P. Sherrill left for the west yesterday.
1845, Sept. 25. Ex-President Tyler and his lady visited East-Hampton to-day.
Oct. 3. General Training in East Hampton to day.
Dec 31. Twenty-eight deaths in East-Hampton in 1845.
1846, Sept. 19. Gov. Wright and Mr. Flagg, comptroller of the State are visiting East-Hampton.
Oct. 14. The most heavy wind I ever knew-many fences blown down.
Nov. 30. Unusually high winds this month. A number of wrecks along our shore. The steamer Atlantic cast ashore on Fish- ers Island.
Dec. 31. 31 deaths in 1846.
1847, Jan. 22. Killed a whale off Amagansett yesterday.
Mar. 25. Killed a whale off Wainscott to-day.
Apr. 13. Killed a whale to-day.
Apr. 14. Took a whale at Bridge-Hampton this morning : also one at Southampton. These make six whales taken in two days. A great show of whales off the coast, such as has not been known for many years.
May 1. Went on board a ship which is ashore opposite Bridge- Hampton.
Dec. 31. 28 deaths in 1847.
1848, March 1. To-day a Parish meeting was held for the purpose of incorporating the Society and calling it the First Presbyterian Church of East-Hampton. Six trustees were chosen as follows : Stephen Hedges, Baldwin C. Talmage, David H. Huntting, Syl- C vester D. Ranger, David H. Miller and Talmage Barnes.
March 2. A whale captured off. Amagansett.
March 13. Vendue at Montauk off the wreck of a schooner,
Sept. 13. Abraham P. Sherrill and family left here to-day for the far west. Also George Cook for Brooklyn.
Dec. 31. 26 deaths in 1848.
1849, Jan. 31. A bull was butchered by John Hedges which weighed 1,6043 pounds.
Feb. 16. Thermometer stood 4º below zero last night. 28 deaths in 1849.
1850, May 6. A ship came on shore at Montauk loaded with coal.
1851, Aug. 23. The ship Catherine, of Liverpool, from Dublin, with near 300 passengers came ashore last night off Amagansett.
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1852, July 28. Ex-President Martin Van Buren and his son John came in town this afternoon.
1853, Feb. 17. A schooner went ashore at Napeague last night.
1854, Nov. 10. The French ship Virgin Mary came ashore at the high- land and loaded with emigrants.
1856, Feb. 4. Thermometer 2 below zero this morning. The ocean frozen for nearly two miles from shore.
Feb. 5. Ice piled up 7 to 10 feet high.
Feb. 6. People are crossing from Gardiner's Island on the ice.
Nov. 20. Samuel Mulford and Cynthia Lester were married in the Presbyterian Church to-day. The first marriage that ever took place there.
Dec. 14. A brig came ashore on Montauk this afternoon.
1858, Feb. 21. A ship came ashore at Montauk yesterday.
Feb. 23. Eleven bodies have been picked up along shore from the wrecked ship John Milton.
May 4. The schooner A. L. Hardy came ashore last night.
Oct. 11. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett died to-day, aged 99 years.
1859, April 1. The first daily mail stage from Amagansett to Sag-Har- bor commenced running to-day-Jeremiah Baker contractor.
Aug. 21. Mr. Charles Beecher, a son of Rev. Doctor Lyman Beecher, preached to-day.
1860, Feb. 21. Amagansett has this day formally withdrawn from our church.
June 7. To-day the Sag-Harbor Savings Bank commenced opera- tions. There were 26 deposits amounting to $729.75.
Feb. 18. The corner stone of the Presbyterian Church in Ama- gansett was laid to-day.
Aug. 4. The corner stone of the new church was laid at } past 2 this afternoon.
Dec. 28. Wires were put on the telegraph poles between Sag- Harbor and E. H. to-day.
1861, May 17. Erecting a Liberty Pole in front of Samuel B. Gardiner's and Nathaniel Huntting's.
May 21. This afternoon the United Stages flag was raised on our Liberty Pole. Speeches by Rev. S. L. Mershon, John Wallace and Lawton S. Parsons.
1863, Aug. 6. Gen. George B. Mclellan, former commander of the Army of the Potomac arrived here to-day, stopping with Capt. Jeremiah Mulford.
1864, Jan. 27. Killed a whale to-day.
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CLINTON ACADEMY, April 10, 1821.
O
EDWARD AND ELEONORA, a Tragedy, by James Thompson.
MEN.
Edward, Prince of England,
Earl of Gloster,
Chas. H. Miller Patrick T. Gould
Theald, Archdeacon of Liege,
Samuel S. Miller
Selim, Sultan of Jaffa, -
Lewis Miller
WOMEN.
Eleonora, Princess of England,
Daraxa, an Arabian Princess,
Miss Jerusha D. Fithian Mary Ann G. Miller
-0 -- -
THE MOCK DOCTOR, by H. Fieldihg, Esq.
Gregory,
Jeremiah Miller
Leander,
Caleb Smith
Sir Jasper,
Patrick T. Gould
Maid, - - Helen Miller
Harry,
Charles Dimon
James, - Theron A. Filer
Squire Robert,
- Lewis Miller
-0-
THE BROTHERS, a Tragedy, by Edward Young, L. L. D.
MEN.
Philip, King of Macedon,
James M. Huntting
Perseus, his elder son,
Caleb Smith
Demetrius, his younger son,
JeremiahMiller
Pericles, the friend of Perseus,
Jeremiah Talmage - Lewis Miller
Dynas, the King's favorite,
Patrick T. Gould
Posthumius, a Roman Ambassador, -
Charles Dimon
WOMEN.
Prirene, Princess of Thrace,
Delia, - -
Miss Abby Huntington Mary B. Gardiner
-- 0- -
THE BRAVE IRISHMAN, by Thomas Sheridan.
O Blunder, C. H. Miller
Tredewell, S. S. Miller
Sconce, -
C. Dimon
Cheatwell, Jere Talmage
Terence, Theron A. Filer
Gallypot, - Lewis Miller
Bagarit, - P. T. Gould
Clyster, -
- Caleb Smith
Dorcas, - - Miss J. D. Fithian Charlotte, Mary Ann G. Miller
Antigonus, a Minister of State,
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In 1849, at the conclusion of the Centennial celebration observances in the Church, a large concourse of citizens and strangers enjoyed a sumptuous banquet prepared for the occasion at the hotel of Thomas T. Parsons, Esq., in East-Hampton. The following are some of the toasts then offered :
1st. Our Fathers : they united faith and works. Cromwell said, "Trust in God and keep your powder dry."
2d. Our Mothers : let their daughters honor their memory by imitating their virtues.
3d. 1649 : a year memorable for the settlement of the Town of East- Hampton.
4th. 1749: the completion of our first century-uncelebrated but not the less to be remembered.
5th. 1849 : not unhonored in the calendar of the centuries.
6th. James, Huntting and Buell, the three successive semi-centenarian pastors of this town. Their works survive them.
7th. The Old Town Patents : the Palladium of our rights.
8th. The Patentees of the Town of East-Hampton of 1666 and 1686 : honor to their memory.
9th. The Old Church : venerable for its age, hallowed in its influence, it has withstood the storms of one hundred and thirty-two years.
10th. Clinton Academy : may her children continue to rise up and call her blessed.
11th. The Old Town Clock : one hundred and fifteen years old ; may it run a hundred and fifteen more.
12th. Wyandanch, Sachem of Montauk, 1658: the friend of the white man.
13th. The Ladies of East-Hampton : as the garlands their hands have woven adorn our venerable church, so do their graces embellish the household virtues they inherit.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
"The manners of our forefathers, the expression of nature : may they continue forever the manners of their descendents."
"The medical profession of East-Hampton," (impromptu by another) "sure death to all diseases."
"The people of East-Hampton : they have Hands for useful labor, Par- sons for guides, and Hedges for defence."
"The men of the past : 'there were giants in those days.'"
"The men of the future : nature has not yet exhausted her list of great names."
"The men of the present generation : their character moulded by the men of the past, must itself mould that of the men of the future."
"Our kindred in the Old World : we recognize John Bull as our father ; the dwellers on the banks of the Seine as our brother Republicans ; and the dwellers on the banks of the Rhine as our 'cousin German.'
"Drink ye to her that each loves best : And if ye nurse a flame
That's known but to her mutual breast,
We will not ask her name."-Campbell.
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Modern Witches :
"Our witches are no longer old And wrinkled beldams satan sold, But young, and gay, and laughing creatures, With the heart's sunshine in their features."- Whittier.
"The orator of the day : may he witness many returns of the centennial
. anniversary of the settlement of the town ! 'May he live a thous- and years ! May his shadow never grow less.'"
At the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the settlement of the Town, in 1849, the following odes, composed by Miss Cornelia Hunting- ton, were sung. It had been intended to have the celebration on Christmas day, and the unavoidable postponement to the next day af. forded insufficient time to substitute others.
ODE.
Come ye who have gone forth from this fair isle, To win friends, fortune, fame-in other climes- Back to your early haunts and homes awhile, Unroll with us, the records of old times; Call to the fresh young hours now fleeting fast, "Ho! hurrying train-what of the dim old past?"
What of the dim old past? Why seek to stay The rushing present, with such bootless quest? Ask the grey grave-stones crumbling in decay, Who sleep beneath, in deep and dreamless rest? Ask tireless ocean, booming on the shore, Who trod those wave-washed sands in days of yore?
Who trod those wave-washed sands? high hearts of old ! Strong men of giant minds, and stalwart mould, By goading wrongs to daring deeds impelled, Patient of toil-in danger calm and bold- Wise, wary, watchful, weighing all things well, Men whose stern will oppression could not quell.
Neath these grey stones, who sleep in dreamless rest? Men faithful-fervent-eloquent-sincere- Dauntless to do their Master's high behest, James-Huntting-Buell-household words and dear, Names loved and lisp'd in childhood's earnest tones- Names breathed in prayer from altars and hearth-stones.
And one more dear ye mourn-one who but now. Call'd in the dewy dawn of manhood's pride, With glory beaming on his fair young brow, Went calmly down to slumber by their side, Teaching in life, and breathing from his dust "'Jehovah Jired ! peace -- be still -- and trust."
6
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ODE.
Hush ! hush ! the year is dying- Hark ! through old forests dim- The wailing winds are sighing Their requiem over him- In quiet deep and holy, He sinks to his repose, And languidly and slowly, His weary eyelids close.
Now come with tearful sadness, The parting year review, While others hail with gladness, The advent of the new. In glad young hearts are welling Fresh fountains of delight, In many a festive dwelling The Christmas fires are bright.
And stricken ones are weeping Beside the darkened hearth, O'er loved and lost ones sleeping, Low in the tranquil earth- Strange-strange, what bitter blighting- What deeds to startle thought- Wild, wonderful, exciting, One short, sad year hath wrought.
While we stir the dust of ages, Time's dreamy realms explore- Spell out from mould'ring pages, Their quaintly written lore- 'T were well to bind this lesson, For profit, on the heart, "Men only live to hasten Like shadows to depart.
See shining o'er life's billow That star, whose guiding ray, Stood where on hallowed pillow, The Babe of Bethlehem lay ! And still those rays illuming, Low porch and fretted dome- Proclaim thy glorious coming Salvator Hominum !
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FACETIA.
It would be a mistake to credit East-Hampton with little wit. Few villages would surpass it, in condensed epigram, quaint humor, and sparkling repartee. Some anecdotes of Dr. Buell have been noticed. The following, it is believed, was never printed :
In crossing from Gardiner's Island to the Fire Place, a severe gale endangered the safety of the Dr. and his grandson, when the Doctor oxpressed great alarm for his life. After landing, the former said to the latter, "Why should you be so much afraid of drowning? If you died you would go right to heaven." "I know it," he answered, "but I don't wont to go to heaven by water."
Tradition attributes to Huntting Miller the saying "Nobody was ever married, but somebody was mad, ' and "Nobody ever died, but some- body was glad."
When Jeremiah Dayton, driving stage, offered to give Sam Parsons a ride homeward, Sam replied, "I can't stop. I'm in a hurry."
When some one wondered how Bob Hedges got the credit of keeping the stillest school in the County, Bob said, "I had but one scholar, and he was asleep."
When East-Hampton was rocked as in a sea over the question "shall an exhibition be held in Clinton Academy?" it was decided against the ominous forebodings of the old, that it be held. On the early morning of the next day, tradition tells of a terrific hurricane, that blew off the roofs from houses, broke off gigantic limbs, overthrew majestic trees, drove the waves of mighty ocean into Hook Pond, and joined it with Town Pond. Looking from her window on the wide desolation, and the raging storm, an old maiden lady said, "This is some of that plaguey 'Cademy work."
The Inspectors of Election in early times, sat to receive votes in the villages, and for that purpose were at Wainscott, when Abraham Par- sons, Esq., one of the board, enquired after a missing beast, describing age, color and mark, when John Strong, an old Revolutionary soldier, said, "Yes, I know such a critter; Continental has got him." "Who is he !" said the Esquire. Strong replied, "Elisha Osborn." "Why do you call him Continental?" was asked, and was answered, "Because he is just like Continental money ; he is good for nothing." There were two Elisha Osborns, one of whom in the Revolution fled to Connecticut (the continent), and to distinguish them was called "Continental." He was a worthy man, and brother-in-law to John Strong.
East-Hampton was a world in miniature. Her citizens had troubles, real or imaginary. The old lady to whom one said, "I suppose you have no troubles," replied, "Yes, I do. In spite of me, the black hen will set on the white hen's nest."
It was a bitter cold night, when Dr. Geo. L. Huntington found Sam. Parsons in the street overcome with liquor, and took him in his car- riage to Sam's front gate, pointing him to the door and in a fair way to reach it. As the Doctor was leaving, Sam says, "Doctor stop." The Doctor says, "What is it?" Sam, just able to articulate, says, "Doctor, do you think you are sober enough to get home without my help ?" Poor Sam! With ability to attain eminence, one weakness made him a wreck.
Mrs. Helen Stratton relates this of Abel Huntington, when in Con- gress. Having occasion to visit the room of a member from Connecti- cut, who had therefrom a barrel of apples, (none of which he had given
242
to his fellow members) he saw a large one on the table. He cut off the top, scooped out all the inner part, inserting in the hole this squib : "In Adam's fall we sinned all."-Old Primer.
Full well I know that thou did'st grapple, Oh, Mother Eve, the fatal apple. As thou didst, so thy children feel, A strange propensity to steal, When good things tempt the sensual ese,
Though but to taste is soon to die.
Thou mightst have played more cautious game,
And 'scaped both penalty and shame,
For hadst thou like a Yankee sly,
Scooped out the substance at the eye, And left the outside fair and slick, None e'er had guessed who did the trick."
The owner of the apple, the next day, opened the door of the Doctor's room and threw the scooped apple at his room mate, not dreaming that the Doctor was from the State of Connecticut and the guilty one.
In the memories of my youth, the robust form of chorister Joe Dimon often rises up. I hear his pitch pipe, remember how he called "Wind- ham," and sung the fearful lines commencing :
"Broad is the road that leads to death, And thousands walk together there, But wisdom shows a narrow path, With here and there a traveller."
It seemed then, and seems now, as if the theological sieve of Dr. Watts was exceeding fine, yet not much more so than that of the old egotist who said, "There are but two men in East-Hampton who will not lie; I am one, and Dr. Buell is the other; and Dr. Buell will equivocate."
A list of those who served, by land or sea, in the war for the main- tenance of the Union of the United States, from the Town of East- Hampton, compiled chiefly by the aid of Clothier H. Vaughn and Geo. C. Morris :
Arch, Nathan R., 55th Mass. Conkling, Henry T. Co. H. 81st N. Y.
Bailey, Wm. B., Co. K, 127th N. Y. Conkling, Wm.
Baker, David J., Co. A Marine Art. Cook, John C.
/ Co. E, Ist N. Y. Cooper, James H., 81st N. Y.
Baker, Henry L., ( Light Artilery. Corwin, J. L.
Bennett, Andrew J., Co. H. N. Y.
Cullum, Richard
Bennett, Augustus P. Co. K 127 N.Y. Dayton, Chas. B., M. D. 127 N. Y.
Bennett, Geo. E., 11th N. Y. Cav.
Bennett, Gilbert, Co. E.
Bennett, John A. Bennett, Milton
Farley, James Farrell, Thomas
Bennett, Myron T.
Field, Saml. B. 1st N. Y. Light Art. Field, Sylvester
Bennett, Nathan
Bennett, Wm. W. Co. H. 81st N. Y.
Filer, Charles W. 1st Conn. Art.
Bone, John Co. H. 81st N. Y. Bone, Joseph 81st N. Y. Boyenton, John
Filer, Geo. G. Co. H. 81st N. Y. Foster, John L. Navy.
Fowler, Wm. Jr. Montauk.
Brown, S. E.
Gould Alexander. Co. H. 81st N. Y.
Clark, A. S.
Colvin, Saml. 127th N. Y.
Gould, Theodore P. Co. K. 127 N. Y. Green, Charles H.
Davis, Thomas J., Navy Edwards, Edward H. Co. B. 81 N. Y.
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Hall, Wm. Co. H. 81ct N. Y. Handy, Aaron, 127th N. Y.
Havens, Chas. O. Co. H. 81 N. Y. Havens, Joseph
Havens, Joseph A.
Holland, John, Navy.
Howell, James L. Co. H. 81 N. Y. Howland, Edson Co. H, 81st N. Y. Hudson, C. James
Humphreys, Arthur, Navy.
King, Edward T. Navy.
King, Geo. E. Co. E. 11 N. Y. Cav.
King, Harry B. Co. K 127th N. Y. King, H. P.
King, Lodowick H. Co. I 15 N. Y. King, Oliver G. Navy.
King, S. M.
King, Venus E. Navy.
King, William
King, Wilson B. 127 N. Y.
Knapp, Geo. 81st N. Y.
Lawrence, John B. Navy
Lawrence, Wm. 127th N. Y.
Leek. David
Lester. Geo. B. Co. A, 11th N. Y. Lester, G. T.
Lester, W. C.
Loper, David B. Co. K, 127 N. Y. Loper, Geo. S.
Loper, Henry J. Co. H, 81st N. Y. Terry, David Loper. Oliver L Co. F, 6 N. Y. Cav. Terry, Benjamin
Lowen. William. Navy.
Tillinghast, Charles T.
Lynch, Michael
Topping, Edward
Meigs, Edgar C. 81st N. Y.
Wright, Isaac
Merchant, Chas.
Wright, Jerry
Miller, David K. Co. C, 165th N. Y. -* Now Rear Admiral.
Miller, E. H. Miller, Jonathan A. Navy.
Miller, Josiah P. Co. K. 127.h N. Y. Miller, Nath'l Co. E. 11 N. Y. Cav. Miller, Nath'l J. Co. K 127th N. Y. Miller, Wm. B. Co. K, 127th N. Y.
Mulford, Win. Navy.
Myers, John 11th N. Y. Cav.
Overton, Theodore Co. K, 127 N. Y.
Sergt. Co. A 11th N. Y. Cav. Overton, Warren Co. K, 127 N. Y. Paddy, William Payne, Albert M. Co. H. 48th N. Y. Payne, Elias R. Co. K, 127th N. Y.
Penny, Joshua.
Petty, Wm. E. Navy.
Pharaoh, Stephen
Pidgeon, Stephen B. Co. G, 127 N. Y. Price, James H. Co. H. 81st N. Y. Raisen, Thomas
Reney, John W. Co. H. 81 N. Y.
Sherrill, David S. Co. K, 127th N. Y.
Simons, John, 8th Conn.
Snooks, John
Squires, Stephen, 127th N. Y.
Stanton, Joseph B. Co. H, 81st N. Y.
*Stanton, Oscar F. Regular Navy Stanton, Wm. C. Strong, James M. Co. K. 127th N. Y. Strong, Charles Strong, William
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