USA > New York > Otsego County > Grand Army of the Republic. History of the order in the U. S. by counties. Otsego County posts, Department of New York, including a complete record of soldiers surviving and buried in the county, with company and regiment Compiled by D. A. Ellis > Part 12
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Frank G. Bolls was born at Oxford, N. Y., in 1833, and educated at the Oxford Academy; completing his edu- cation he engaged in the hardware business at Unadilla. N. Y. When the first call for three months' men was made he left his business in charge of his brother and enlisted in Co. F, 121st N. Y. V., and was mustered into service at Mohawk, N. Y., as Second Lieutenant, he hav- ing recruited a number of men for Co. F. By reason of
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poor health, caused by a fall near White Oak Church, while out on picket duty, and a sprained back, he resigned in February, 1863, and returned to Unadilla to his former business. He was a charter member of Siver Post, and was elected first Commander in August, 1879, serving until Jan. 1, 1880. He was Post Master at Unadilla during Cleveland's administration.
Warren Curtis, Commander elected to succeed Mr. Bolles, was born at Franklin, Delaware county, N. Y., Oct. 24, 1850. When three years old removed to Unadilla, N. Y., and while attending school at that place, enlisted at Norwich, N. Y., in August, 1863 (when only twelve years old) as a private in Co. E, the famous Irish regi- ment, 69th N. Y. Vols., and was mustered into the U. S. service under Captain Peter Sweeney, Aug. 27, 1863. Ordered to the front, going to Petersburg, Va. Soon after enlisting was made sergeant, and appointed drum- mer in Co. E, 69th, N. Y. V. His record is that of his regiment, participating in all its battles until the close of the war. The record of that famous regiment stands without a peer ; composed entirely of the patriotic sons of the sturdy Celtic race. The heroic deeds of the 69th N. Y. Vols. on the battle field can never be effaced as long as time shall last. And when the memories of war are growing dim, the gratitude of the loyal American cit- izen of the Anglo-Saxon race will be just as keen and ap- preciative as in the darkest hour of danger, to the noble men of Irish birth, who did such splendid service that the country to which they had sworn allegiance and loved so well might live. Curtis was discharged and mustered out of the service at Alexandria, June 5th, 1865, return- ing to Sidney in poor health, where he remained an inva- lid for eighteen months. In 1867 he went to Binghamton, N. Y., and entered the Commercial College, where he
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completed his education. Afterwards he accepted a po- sition in the engineer corps of the Midland (now the P. O. & W.) R. R. In 1871 he went to Franklin, Delaware county, and worked at and learned the tin-smith trade. In 1874 went to Illinois, where he worked at his trade until the winter of the same year, when he returned to Unadilla, where he has since resided, and at the present time has charge of the the tin shop connected with the hardware house of W. H. Crocker. He was a charter member of C. C. Sivier Post, and at its organization in October, 1876, was elected Junior Vice Commander, and in the December following was elected Commander to serve during the year 1880. He being but 29 years old when elected, is entitled to the distinction and the honor of being the youngest Past Commander in the State. His administration was one of thorough discipline, the Post becoming one of influence and prominence in the depart- ment. He was again elected Commander in 1889, and served with distinction, winning renewed honor as a pre- siding officer. He is now serving his third term as adju- tant of the Post. He was Mustering Officer at the organ- ization of the Charles Bradford Post, of Sidney Plains ; also in company with Coe F. Young, Mustering Officer at the organization of C. A. Shepherd Post, 189, of Otego, and was on the staff of Coe F. Young during his term as department Commander. He is at the present time foreman of S. S. North Hose Co., a prominent Mason, and at present Junior Warden of Freedom Lodge, of Una- dilla, N. Y., and has held the civil office of collector of the town of Unadilla. Servimg during his term of office in the different societies which have elected him, he has honored himself as well as the society which he has represented.
A. J. Thorn, Commander for the year 1881, was born in
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the town of Maryland in October, 1839, receiving a com- mon school education. He enlisted in September, 1864. as a private in Co. G, 6th N. Y. C. No more faithful or better soldier entered the service. He was always happy and was poor society for those troubled with the blues. He served with his regiment, participating in all skir- mishes and battles until discharged in June, 1865, when he returned to Portlandville. He contracted a severe cold in March, 1865, while going from Shanandoah to Petersburg, from which he never recovered, and died at Unadilla, Dec. 13, 1889, leaving an estimable wife, now residing at Unadilla, and an active member of the W. R. C., to mourn his loss. He was buried at Portlandville, N. Y., his funeral being largely attended by friends and comrades of the G. A. R. from Otsego county. The Sons of Veterans Camp at Unadilla was named in his honor.
Francis D. Butler was born May 29th, 1833, at Unadilla, N. Y., receiving a common school education : at the age of 17 left school to learn the carpenter and joiner trade. On the first day of September, 1862, he enlisted as pri- vate in Co. G, 152 N. Y., under Capt. E. C. Gilbert, and was mustered into the U. S. service at Mohawk, Oct. 15. I862. Was ordered to Chain Bridge, defense of Wash- ington, and in February, 1863, to Washington for guard duty ; in April to Suffork, Va .; in June to Yorktown and up the Peninsula under Keys, through the Peninsula campaign of 1883, participating in the battle of the Wil- derness, and afterwards ordered to re-enforce Mead at the battle of Gettysburgh. June 24, 1863, by reason of the riot, ordered to New York city ; in October, 1863, joined the Army of the Potomac under Hancock in the Second Corps. Was with the 152d up to and including the cap- ture of Lee; was wounded in front of Petersburg. Was made corporal in the fall of 1862, and in February, 1863,
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was promoted to First Sergeant, October. 1864, to First Lieutenant, and Dec. 26. 1864, promoted to Captain. Mus- tered out at Washington in July, 1865. Returned to Unadilla and to his former trade as carpenter and joiner. Was a charter member of his post, and elected as Com- mander to serve during the year 1882. His administra- tion was such as to receive the approbation of the mem- bers of the post, and he was again elected to serve during the year 1883. Record same as regiment.
David R. Harris was born Aug. 9, 1839, at Columbus, Chenango county, N. Y. When six years old he went to Palmyra, Mich., where he attended the district schools ; in 1848 returned to Lawrence, Otsego county, N. Y., re- moving in 1850 to Otego, and in 1852 to Edemston, going from there to Brookfield. returning in 1854 to Edemston, where he completed his education. Enlisted Aug. 5, 1862. as a private in Co. F., 121 N. Y. Vols., and mustered into the U. S. service. Aug. 23d, as corporal and ordered to Washington at once. Was under fire at Crampton Pass, South Mountain; thence to Antietam, and after battle to Bakersville. Was with the Army of the Poto- mac until June 21, 1864, participating with his regiment in the battles of Gettysburg, Rappahannock Station. Miles Run, Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor and Petersburg. Was wounded at the battle of Petersburg, June 21, 1864, sent to the field hospital and thence to Car- ver hospital, Washington, where he remained from July 4 to July 12, 1864, when he was transferred to Mount Pleasant, remaining there until May 17, 1865, when he was by reason of general orders discharged. Returned to New Berlin, and in 1870 took up his residence in Una- dilla, where he has since resided. Was a charter member and one of those who procured names for the organization of C. C. Sivier post, and elected Chaplain at the first
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meeting and re-elected until 1884; was elected Com- mander two years, 1885-86; was on the Department Staff as aid to Commander Clarkson. Always at his post, his administration was such as to strengthen the enviable reputation the post had already atrained under the wise management of his immediate predecessors.
L. J. Post, charter member and Past Commander of the post, elected in December, 1877, to serve during the following year, was born in Unadilla, attending the dis- trict school at that place, and completing his education at the Unadilla academy. He was by occupation a farmer, and left the farm to fight for the flag he loved so well, and in just five days after he had enrolled his name he was facing the enemy. Enlisted at Deposit, N. Y., Oct. 17, 1861 ; mustered into the United States service at Elmira, N. Y., October 19th, and joining his company, which was already in the field, at Fairfax Seminary, Oct. 22, 1861. Participated in the following battles, with his company : West Point, Mechanicsville, Gaines Mills, in- cluding the seven days fighting on the Peninsula, at Crampton Pass, Anteitam, Fredericksburg and Second Rull Run. He was discharged May 31, 1863. Re-enlist- ing on the 4th day of January, 1864, as private in Co. A, 13th Heavy Artillery, and mustered in at Fort Schuyler, Feb. 1, 1864, joining his company about Feb. 8, at Gris- wold, near Portsmouth, Va; May 4, 1864, was in the charge at Bermuda Hundred and at Petersburg June 23 to July 30, 1864. His battery was engaged, doing splen- did service at different times, at Dutch Gap and Bermuda front. The battery was consolidated with and discharged as Co. H, 6th N. Y. Heavy Artillery. As presiding officer of the Post he displayed more than ordinary executive ability, and his administration was such as to merit the approbation of the comrades of the Post, and retain its
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standing and high rank which this Post had already at- tained in the Department.
Robert S. Balestier, Commander for 1890-91, was born at Chicago, Ill., Oct. 20, 1838; in 1848 went with his pa- rents to New York, where he attended school, and grad- uated at Union College in 1857. Two years later, in 1859, he made a voyage around the world, going to San Fran- cisco and China, and back to New York, arriving at that place in February, 1861, and April 14, 1861, enlisted in Co. K, 79th N. Y. Vols .; was commissioned Second Lieu- tenant and mustered into the United States service May 20th, 1861, under Captain Shillinglow; resigned July 3d. 1861, and re-enlisted and was commissioned Second Lieu- tenant in the 3d New York Independent Battery in Sep- tember, 1861. Resigned again in February, 1862, enlist- ing in the Marine Corps, in March, 1862; and was dis- charged by special order at Cairo, Ill., Oct. 14, 1863, and received a commission in the United States navy. Oct. 20, 1863. Served in the Mississippi squadron on board the Linden throughout the siege of Vicksburg under Foot. and with Banks' expedition. Remained in the Mississ- ippi squadron until June 3, 1865, when he was discharged and mustered out at New York. Received a sabre wound at Yorktown in 1862. After leaving the service he ac- cepted a position as clerk, and has been in the express and railroad business for 23 years. Has resided in Una- dilla since 1866, and is a charter member of C. C. Siver Post; was officer of the day during the year 1875; his administration as Commander during his first term, 1890, was noted for promptness in its dealing with the Depart ยท ment, and he was again elected for the second time, to serve during 1891. When he surrendered to Mr. R. G. Brown, his successor as Commander, the affairs of C. C. Siver Post, No. 124, were second to none as to rank and
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sociability. He served one year as aide-de camp on the Department Staff, and on the National Staff during the year 1889, as aide-de-camp, attached to General Alger's Staff.
The present Commander, Robert G. Brown, was born at Albany, N. Y. in 1844; attended school in that city until fifteen years old; found employment in a hat fac- tory. July 13, 1862, he enlisted as a private in Co. E, 113th N. Y. Vols., and Aug. 18. 1862, was ordered to Fort Reno, and the defense of Washington. This regiment was changed to the artillery service and known as the 7th N. Y. Heavy Artillery. Battery E was detatched and ordered to garrison Batteries Cameron and Scott on the Potomac, near Chain Bridge; Sept. 3, ordered to garrison Fort Gaines ; Nov. 12, joined the regiment at Fort Reno for winter quarters; in the spring of 1863 reported to Battery Smead, and in May, 1864, ordered to Bell Plains Landing on the Potomac; to Fredericksburg; thence to Spotsylvania Court House, where they engaged in a brisk fight, the rebels attempting to capture their wagon train; they drove the rebels from Spotsylvania to Tolopotomy Creek, out of their breastworks, capturing their front lines, and holding their position; going from there to North Anna, making a splendid charge, routing the enemy and capturing many guns, amunition, etc; thence to Cold Harbor and on to Petersburg; June 16, 1864, made a dashing charge on the rebel fort, and amid the cheering of the men, were about to gain a victory, when the rebels in large force made a successful flank movement to the right of the battery, capturing Captain Norman H. Moors, and about one-third of his command; the balance of the battery, under Lieutenant E. H. Wil- sey, were brought safely to the Union lines, remaining some time doing picket duty ; ordered down on the left
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of the line, and in battle at Ream's Station; Brown was wounded in the thigh, but did not leave his regiment. Feb. 22, 1865, the regiment was ordered to Baltimore for guard duty at Fort McHenry, and discharged June 16, 1865. He returned to Albany and learned the stone cut- ting trade ; in 1867 he went to Unadilla, and in 1871 em- barked in the marble and tombstone business; in 1888 he went on a farm. Joined C. C. Sivier Post in 1879; was Senior Vice during the year 1881, and Quartermaster for several years. He is a respected citizen and comrade and an afable gentleman. As presiding officer of the Post he has proved to be the right man in the right place.
Francis W. Sisson was born at Unadilla, July 26, 1842, attending the common school until 1859, then going to Gilbertsville Academy for two years, completing his ed- ucation at the Delaware Institute, at Franklin, N. Y. Sept. 6, 1862, he enlisted, in the town of Butternuts, as a private in Co. G, 152d N. Y. V., going to the defence of Washington at Chain Bridge, and in February, 1863, to Washington for guard duty ; while here sent to Douglass Hospital, and soon afterward transferred to Chestnut Street Hospital, from which he was discharged and joined his regiment at New York, where they had been ordered in June, 1863, during the riot in that city. The regiment was ordered to the front in October, 1863, joining the 1st brigade, 2d division, Hancock's Corps, Army of the Po- tomac. Participated in the battles of Miles Run, Wilder- ness, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg and Deep Bottom; was detailed in May, as orderly on Gen. Owens' staff, but owing to the arrest of Gen. Owens, after the battle of Cold Harbor, by order of Gen. Gibbons, was ordered to his regiment; engaged in battle before Peters- burg, and was wounded at Ream's Station, Aug. 25, 1864, was picked up by an officer of the 9th corps, who
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procured an ambulance and had him taken to the camp hospital, Petersburg, refreshed by a cup of coffee, and conveyed to Emery Hospital, Washington ; he remained here during the winter of 1864-5; procured at thirty days' furlough and came North. His wound breaking out again he returned to the hospital and remained until May, 1865, when he rejoined his regiment at Munson Hill, Al- exandria ; was promoted to corporal and detailed as clerk in the adjutant's office. Was mustered out of service at Munson Hill, July 30, 1865. He returned to Unadilla, and in 1870 went into the mercantile business at Wells Bridge; was Postmaster during Cleveland's administra- tion. Disposing of his business in 1890, to his son, he re- turned to Unadilla, and in company with Fred. L. Joyce, embarked in the furniture business. Joined the C. C. Siver Post, but while residing at Wells Bridge took a discharge ; returning to Unadilla, he rejoined the Post, and is at this time its efficient Quartermaster. He re- sides with his family, consisting of wife, and daughter, ten years old, two sons, W. H. and B. F., residing at Wells Bridge, N. Y.
Horace Edgar Bailey, was born at Masonville, N. Y., Aug. 5, 1840; attended the common schools, completing his education, in 1860, at the Delaware Literary institute, Franklin, N. Y .; taught school for three winters at Ma- sonville and Oneonta. He enlisted on the 25th of August, 1862, in Co. B, 144th N. Y. V., and was mustered into the United States service at Elmira, N. Y., on the 22d day of Sept. 1862, going to Camp Bliss, Upton Hill Va .; to Cloud Mills, in the defence of the Capitol. In the spring of 1863 was ordered to Fairfax Seminary ; thence to Suffolk, Va., durtng Longstreet's seige, from April 12 to May 14; participated, June 8th, at Yorktown, Va., in Gen. Key's demonstration against Richmond. Joined the Army of
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the Potomac, 10th Corps, in July, 1863, at Berlin, Md., and July 19th crossed the river on pontoon bridge, fol- lowing Lee through Virginia toward Richmond. Aug. 6th the regiment was assigned to the Department of the South, and embarked on transports for Folly Island, and on the 12th sent to Morris Island, doing duty there during Gen. Gilmore's operations at the bombardment of Sumter at the seige of Charleston, in August and September, 1863. Soon after retiring to Folly Island, did picket duty, and engaged in several demonstrations against the enemy; near Folly Island, Bailey commanded the com- pany in the first field fight in which this regiment had en- gaged. Feb. 15, 1864, sent to Florida, raiding, etc .; in June returned to Hilton Head, the headquarters of the regiment. During the latter part of 1864, the regiment accompanied Gen. Dick Foster in his co-operative move- ments with Sherman at Honey Hill, Nov. 30, and Devaux Neck, Dec. 6 and 8; Coosawhatchie, Dec. 9, 1864; also at James Island during Thomas's triumphant march through South Carolina ; at Bulls Bay and up the banks of the Santee river, and along the coast under the com- mand of the gallant Gen. Porter, doing excellent service for the cause in which they were engaged. Bailey was wounded three times at Honey Hill. He enlisted as a private, was soon after promoted to Second Sergeant, and later to Orderly Sergeant; for distinguished services in the field was promoted to Second Lieutenant and dis- charged as First Lieutenant in command of the company. He is now residing at Unadilla with his family-an esti- mable wife, a son 21 years old, and a daughter, age 19. He is Past High Priest of Unadilla Chapter, trustee of the Unadilla Academy, an honored and respected citizen and neighbor.
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POST OFFICERS.
R G. Brown Commander.
Benjamin Nichols Senior Viee Commander.
O. W. Briggs .Junior Vice Commandor.
Warren Curtis Adjutant.
Frank M. Sisson Quartermaster.
D. R. Harris Chaplain.
D. C. Potter Surgeon.
P. P. Shaw . Officer of the Day.
W. W. Carver Officer of the Guard.
PAST COMMANDERS.
F. G. Bolles,
Warren Curtts, A. J. Thorn,
D. R. Harris, L. J. Post, F. D. Butler.
A. H. C. Brown, S. Northrup, R. S. Balestier.
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Briggs, J. W. E, 2 N. Y. A.
Bartlett. Homer C G, 1 N. Y. Eng.
Bolles. F. G. F, 121 N. Y.
Balestier, R. S B, 79 N. Y.
Brown, Robert G 113 N. Y. V, ; E, 7 N. Y. H. A.
Butler, F. D., Capt G, 152 N. Y.
Bailey, H. E. H, 144 N. Y.
Bell, Chauncey F, 121 N. Y.
Bogart, James P I, 127 N. Y.
Blanchard, William B, 90 N. Y.
Crocker, H. B. K, 89 N. Y.
Curtis, Warren
E, 69 N. Y.
Carley, Jefferson
A, 1 N. Y. Eng.
Cornell, Cornelius
K, Mich. Res.
Curtls, Charles
F, 15 Ill. Art
Cleaver, Warren W B, 144 N. Y.
Cuyler, William D H, 144 N. Y.
Fisk, George.
K, 10 N. Y. C.
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Greene I. R .E, 2 N. Y. Art.
Gilbert, John B E, 2 N. Y. Art.
Harris, D. R. F, 12I N. Y.
Hyatt, C. S. I, 117 N. Y. Hotaling, William G A, 7 N. Y. Art.
Harris. J. S. B, 102 N. Y.
Jones Samuel. D, 22 Cal. Cav.
Lawrence, A. J.
B, 56 N. Y. Leach, Horace Y
B, 114 N. Y.
Mott, Leroy .. K, 89 N. Y.
Mudford, William L, 22 N Y.
Mackley, Morgan. I 144 N. Y.
Northrup, Samuel
L, 22 N. Y. C.
Nichols, Benjamin L, 20 N. Y. C.
Nichols, David. E, 2 N. Y. Art.
Olmstead, Kellog. B, 144 N. Y.
Olds, Alonzo
F, 121 N. Y.
Olds, Jabez. C, 144 N. Y. ; 1 N. Y. Eng.
Post, L. J. C, 27, N. Y. Page, Joseph 13 N. Y. Art.
Phillips, Sylvester
I, 1 U. S. Cav.
Kifenbark, T E.
C, 114 N. Y.
Rifenberg, William
Redfield, Elisha
F, 144 N. Y.
Sweet, J. J.
. Surgeon. Sisson, Frank M. G, 152 N. Y.
Snyder, E. E.
G, I21 N. Y. Art.
Slade, Charles L
.E, 2 N. Y. H. A. Stoddard, C ... B, 144 N. Y.
Slade, Richard. E, 2 N. Y. H. A.
Shaw P. P. F, 27 N. Y. Ten broeck, Jerry. F, 2 N. Y. C.
Vincent, George A F, 34 Mass. Vol
Vanderwort, John C, 27 N. Y .; 1 N. Y. Eng.
Warner Sylvanus C
K, 144 N. Y.
CARR & CO.,
DEALERS IN Fresh & Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters, Poultry, Game, Etc.
Pure Home-made Lard.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS FURS AND SKINS. 166 MAIN STREET, UNADILLA, N. Y.
PHOTOGRAPHIC a. Wheeler.
STUDIO,
Pictures enlarged to any size.
Finest work, and guaranteed. ALL SIZES TAKEN FROM LIFE.
Depot Street, Unadilla, N. Y.
Unadilla Steam Laundry, L. O. FROST, PROPRIETOR. 11 DEPOT STREET, UNADILLA, N. Y.
The best equipped Laundry between Albany and Binghamton. Latest Improved Machinery for doing
FIRST CLASS WORK,
Late curtains and draperies made to look like new. Laundry called for and delivered in the village.
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IN MEMORIAM.
Mulford, John L L, 101 N. Y.
Place, William H, 89 N. Y'
Thorn, A. J. G, 6 N. Y. C.
Thornton John C, 147 N. Y.
A. J. THORN CAMP, S. OF V., 119. Unadilla, N. Y.
Meets Friday Evenings at G. A. R. Hall.
This Camp was organized April 25, 1890, and mustered by F. M. H. Butts, of Oneonta, N. Y., with the following charter members : W. H. Crooker, Frank F. Butler, Charles E. Clever, Charles W. Jones, W. J. Palmer, Eugene A. Houck, R. J. Vandervoort, Tolo C. Graves, John H. Milliken, John S. Nichols, Louis Hemier.
On electing officers of the Camp, although having plenty of material from which to choose a Commander, the members made a most excellent choice in the person of W. H. Crooker, one of the most prominent young bus- iness men of Unadilla. Born at Unadilla, N. Y., in May,
The Bargain Bazaar.
Tobacco, Segars, House Furnishing Goods, China and Glassware, Dolls, Games and Toys, Suspenders and Neckwear, Tras, Coffees and Spices. Canned Goods, Crackers, &c.
General News Office,
All the latest novels on hand, and orders taken for period- icals and magazines.
THE CHOICEST CONFECTIONS,
NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES. STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. JOHN N. HANFORD, 278 MAIN STREET, (Whitney Block), UNADILLA, N. Y.
Otego Valley Hotel,
[Formerly Brownell's Hotel.]
Hartwick, N. Y.
This well-hneron Hotel has been thoroughly reno- vated and every improvement made that could add to the comfort of questo.
GOOD SAMPLE ROOM FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Rates, $1.50 per day. H. W. WOOD, Mgr.
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1851, and educated at the Academy at that place ; leaving school in 1870; learned the tinsmith trade at Oneonta, N. Y., and in 1871 entered the employ of North & Siver, at Unadilla. In 1873 accepted a position with J. H. La- throp, at Norwich, N. Y .; went to Bainbridge in 1874 in the employ of Isaac Sterling, remaining until 1880; then going to Masonville, Delaware county, he embarked in the general hardware trade, where he did a successful business and made many friends ; disposing of his busi- ness interests at that place in 1890, he returned to Una- dilla and accepted a position as traveling salesman in the employ of Babcock & Stowell of Binghamton, N. Y., re- maining in their employ but a short time however, when he purchased the stock of Cone & Bolles, hardware deal- ers at Unadilla, and the following spring sold his stock to C. H. Stebbins, and in the fall of 1891 succeeded W. H. Heslop, general hardware dealer, corner of Main and Clifton streets, Unadilla, where he is now doing a thriving business. The administration of his office has been at- tended with the same business tact as is given to his pri- vate business. The Camp has wisely retained him to suc- ceed himself as his terms of office have expired, the roster of the Camp showing about thirty members and is steadily increasing. He is a most companionable officer and gen- tleman, and through his influence the Camp is fast becom- ing renowned for great zeal and soeiability.
CAMP OFFICERS.
W. H. Crooker Captain.
Charles Tenbroeck
First Sergeant
Lewis Heimer
First Lieutenant,
Jchn H. Milliken, Seeond Lieutenant.
C. W. Jones Chaplain.
W.J. Palmer
Quartermaster Sergant.
John S Nichols Sergeant of the Guard,
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Isaac O!ds Corporal. Burt Palmer Camp Guard.
Wolcott Balistier.
Principal Musician.
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Butler, F. E.
Johnson, Leonard Palmer, W. J.
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