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 6
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Right well we remember the ladies Who gave us the banner in trust, And asked that we ever would guard it, And not see it trail in the dust. And well we remember the welcome They gave our boys here in this town, As rejoicing we came home from victory, When the last Rebel flag was torn down.
Here's health to the comrades from Otsego, And those from old Herkimer, too, That stand here to-night reunited, Who fought for the red, white and blue. Here's health to brave UPTON who led them No matter how strong were the foe, Wherever the fight was the thickest There he and the "Onesters" would go
The memory of comrades we cherish, Whose faces are absent to-night. Who fought for our Cause and the Union And fearlessly died for the right. All honor to brothers and sisters, Who stood by the brave and the true, Our flag and our country forever- Three cheers for the RED, WHITE and BLUE !
C. A. Shepherd Post, No. 189,
OTEGO, N. Y.
Regular meetings every Saturday evening at the G. A. R. Rooms.
HIS Post was organized, its charter received and mustered in to the department of New York, Dec. 29, 1880, by mustering officer, L. Coe Young, of Bingham- ton, N. Y., assisted by Comrade W. L. Curtis, of C. C. Siver Post, and other members from the Unadilla and Franklin Posts.
The Post was named in honor of and to perpetuate the name of a favored son and brave soldier enlisting from Otego, in the person of C. A. Shepherd.
T. H. Briggs was chosen first commander. He was born March 21, 1828, at Hartwick, Otsego Co., N. Y. Moved to Otego and attended the district schools, after leaving school learned the carpenter's trade. Enlisted at Oneonta, N. Y., Aug. 11, 1862, as a private in Co. K, 121st N.Y.V. and was mustered into the service at Camp Schuy- ler, Mohawk, N. Y., Aug. 23, 1862, Ordered to Wash- ington and thence to the second battle of Fredericksburg, the 121st supporting battery May 3, 1863, while the light Division was charging, etc., capturing Mayre Heights on the same morning, and in the afternoon of the same day, engaged in the battle at Salem Church with the 6th Corps. The 121st lost at the battle in killed and wounded 273
R. C. HUNT,
MAIN ST., - OTEGO, N. Y.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, CHOICE GROCERIES, READY-MADE PANTS IN WOOL AND COTTON. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. UNDERWEAR, HOSERY AND NOTIONS AND ARTICLES USUALLY FOUND IN A
FIRST-CLASS STORE.
Reasonable Rates. Livery Attached. CHARLES DAVIS.
PROPRIETOR OF
EMPIRE HOUSE,
Gilbertsville, N. Y.
FAVORITE RESORT FOR Commercial Men & Summer Boarders. Good Accommodations.
A Good Bar.
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men. Going from here to Gettysburg, after battle follow- ed Lee through Emmitsburg, Md., to Funkstown. At Rappahannock Station, Nov. 7, 1863, captured tbe rebel works and a large number of prisoners, and finishing the year's work on the Mine Run expedition, going into win- ter quarters at Hazel Run, near Brandy Station. The campaign of 1864 opens at the battle of the Wilderness, May 5 and 6. The 121st was one of the twelve picked regiments selected by and under command of Col. Upton to charge upon the enemy's works. Was wounded dur- ing this charge. (one of the grandest during the war) May 10, 1864, and sent to Harwood Hospital, Washing- ton, D. C .; transferred to Camden, U. S. General Hospi- tal, at Baltimore, where he remained until Sept. 11, 1864, sent to McClellan Hospital, Philadelphia, February, 1865, and remained here until he joined regiment in front of Petersburg, Feb. 22, 1865. Breaking of the lines in front of Petersburg on April 2, the 3rd Regiment of 2nd Divi- sion was sent to support the 9th Corps, in the works that they had captured, remained in the works until near day- light, the 121st N. Y. went over the works and received orders to deploy as skirmishers going to Petersburg or uniil they met the enemy, on the way captured two Forts with guns but no men. After passing the Forts the regi- ment reformed and marched into Petersburg before sun rise. Engaged in the battle of Sailor Creek April 6, 1865. Lee surrendering returned to Bakersville; thence with the 6th Corps to Danville, N. C. Regiment returned to Bakersville by rail, and was mustered out at Hall's Hill June 25, 1865. Briggs returning to Oneonta and in 1870 moved to Otego. Was a charter member of Shepherd Post, No. 189. " Elected first commander for 1881 and again elected to serve during the year 1883. He display- ed more than an ordinary amount of executive ability, and his administration was one of thorough disciplin and
C. E. MORRELL,
DEALER INOG heavy & Shelf hardware, STØVES
AND
RANGES.
Repairing at Short Notice.
OUR PRICE IS LOW -AND-
Guaranteed.
MAIN ST., OTEGO, · N. Y.
tego Machine Shop.
GEO. L. STARR, Prop. >All Kinds of Machine Repairing.
Plumbing and Steam Fitting, Steel Stamps,and Stencel plates, Types and Dyes for Cutting Threads, &c.
COR. OF FOLLET AND CENTRE STS., OTEGO, N.Y.
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resulted in substantial benefit to the post. He was again chosen commander to serve during the present year-1892. He is now residing on Main St., Otego, N. Y., and is in the employ of the Bowe Casket Company.
Wm. H. Baldwin, commander of post during the year 1885, was born in Otego in 1838, educated at the common schools and learned the blacksmith trade. He enlisted Nov. 1, 1861, as a private in Co. C, 76 Reg. N. Y. V. (Enrolling in the Otsego branch at Cherry Valley as a member of the 39th Reg., but at Albany was consolidat- ed with 76th Reg.) Going from Albany to New York to Park Barracks, thence to Riker Island and Washington to Merredian Hill; thence to Fort Stevens and Fred- ericksburg, to re-enforce Pope at Cedar mountain, fell back and engaged all the way to Bull Run during Pope's retreat. Engaged in 2nd Bull Run and Gain's Hill, re- turned to Arlington Heights, engaging in the battle at South Mountain Sept. 14, 1861, then through Washing- ton to the battle of Antietam Sept. 17, remained here four weeks, engaged in battle at Snecker's Gap Nov. 1 to 3. Ordered back and engaged in battle of Fredericksburg Dec. 12 and 13, 1862. Went into camp at Pratt's Point and ordered out to join Burnside during his famous Mud March, then back to camp for winter quarters. In spring of 1863 participated in the battle of Chancellorsville, Va., from May 1 to 5, Gettysburg July 1 to 4, Mine Run Nov. 27, 1863, and at the battle of the Wilderness May 5 and 6. Was with three companys taken prisoners while on the skirmish line and sent to Andersonville, thence to Flor- ence, S. C., and paroled by special exchange of sick and wounded and sent to Annapolis, Md., to Parole Camp, and granted a thirty day's furlough. In February, 1865, reported at Annapolis, his term of enlistment having ex- pired Nov. 1, 1864. He was sent to Albany and learned
TOBEY & GURNEYS.
The extensive establishment of this firm is deserving of special mention, it being one of the most spacious and ele- gant Dry Goods and Carpet empormums in Otsego Co., oc- cuping a central position on Main St. and extending a wide influence over the trade in the county, their sales rooms be- ing the largest in Oneonta. occupying three floors 24 x 100, aud a basement of the same size for surplus stock. The first floor is devoted to the Dry Goods department where every- thing in the line of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Ladies Furnishing Goods of the very best grades, makes and styles can be found in endless variety, including fine Silks and floor is given to Carpets, Draperies. Cloaks, etc. In every
Dress Goods in the latest styles and novelties The second department of trade among the many successful houses, in the various lines of commercial enterprise, some one will stand out conspiciously as a leader in each especial branch In the Carpet trade of this section Tobey & Gurneys stand preeminent. It would be impossible, within the limit of this brief sketch, to describe even a portion of the magnificent stock carried in this department. The owners of the finest houses in Oneonta, have, after visiting this room, purchased Carpets, Curtains and Draperies from this firm. Everything new, tasteful and useful in Carpets, Draperies, Oil Cloth; Mattings, Antique Rugs and Upholstery can be found in great variety, quality. quantity and price. In Ladies' and Misses Wraps, only a visit to the department will convey an idea of the great variety on exhibition. The third floor is used for the making of carpets, where many hands are kept busy making carpets for their extensive trade. The individual members of the firm are A. B. Tobey, M, Gurney and E. G. Gurney. The business is a continuation of that which was established in January, 1867, by H. M. Tobey & Sons the junior of the latter firm being the Mr. Tobey of the present firm. Mr. M. Gurney entered the house in 1873 and Mr. E. J. Gurney in 1883 when the firm name became as at present. Eight polite and attentive clerks are employed in the differ- ent departments and their trade, unsurpassed by any simi- lar house in the county, is made up of the best and most fashionable people in the community.
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there that they had no description list. He was sent home again and in three weeks, becoming quite anxious for his discharge, made another visit to Albany, with the same results. He procured transportation to Washington in March, and from here to his regiment, remained until after the surrender of Lee, he was discharged May 26, 1865, returned to Otego and resumed blacksmithing. He was a brave soldier and did splendid service on the march and in the field. Is a charter member of Shepherd Post served for four terms as Senior Vice Commander, three terms Officer of the Day and elected Commander one year and is at the present time Senior Vice Commander.
S. S. Sheldon, born in the town of Otego, N. Y., March 9, 1838, educated at the district school and worked at the carpenter and joiners trade until the war broke out. He enlisted Aug. 6, 1862, in Co. K, 121st N. Y. V. Mustered in at Camp Schuyler, Mohawk, Aug. 25, 1862, under Capt. S. M. Olin. Ordered to the Army of the Potomac, 2nd Brigade 6th Corps 1st Division, remained in Wash- ington a few days and joined the army of South Moun- tain. Participated in the battles of Fredericksburg and severely wounded by bullet in the left side at the battle of Salem Church May 3, 1862 and sent to Carver Hospital, Washington, remained six months discharged and joined his regiment near Charleston, Va., engaged in the battles in which this regiment fought until the war closed and discharged at Hall's Hill June 25, 1865. He enlisted as a private and after muster was promoted to Corporal and acted as Comissary Sergeant for the company until discharged, was promoted to Sergeant for bravery on the battle field. Returned to Otego in 1875 and joined Shep- herd Post as charter member and elected Junior Vice Commander at the first meeting. Served as Senior Vice Commander and three years Quartermaster, and elected Commander to serve during the year 1891, and is now
E. B. RATHBUN,
+
-DEALER IN-
Groceries and Family Supplies,
Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., Main St., OTEGO, N.Y.
+
J. Henry Castle,
DEALER IN
General QPerchandise.
ALL KINDS OF
FARM + MACHINERY,
AND
BLACKSMITH AND WAGON MAKER,
AGENT FOR THE
Champion Mowing Machine,
LOCATED ON
FLAX ISLAND CREEK,
-
OTEGO, N. Y.
FARM PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
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serving his first year as Justice of the Peace for the third term.
Ward Olney Card was born April 30, 1830, near Eliza- beth, Otsego Co., N. Y., his parents locating in Morris when he was a little more than a year old. He attended the district schools, and when 16 years old went to work in a cotton factory at Morris, where he remained for two years. He then learned the carriage making trade. In 1862 he moved to Cooperstown, where he worked at the carpenter trade until he enlisted, Dec. 31, 1863, as a priv- ate in the 16th N. Y., H. A., Co. A. Was mustered at Norwich and ordered to Fort Schuyler, near New York, thence to Glouchester Point, off Yorktown, remaining here until August, when he was sent to Bermuda Front. The regiment was detailed here to dig Butler's Dutch Gap Canal; next going to front of Petersburg, where they re- mained until Oct. 1st, and crossed over to the North side of the James River and made a raid toward Richmond; next engaging in the battle of Chapin's Farm, and after the fight established a line of defense, remaining in this position until they were ordered to Fort Fisher under Gen. Terry, and participating in its capture. After the battle of Fort Fisher the command came North with prisoners to Elmira, and were then ordered to report at Fort Cas- well, ten miles up the coast from Fort Fisher. July 16 was ordered to Baltimore and to Washington, to Forts North and Williams on the Heights between Washington and Alexandria. Aug. 20, ordered to Hearts Island, and discharged Aug. 28, '65. Returned to Otego, joined Kid- der Post at Morris soon after, and taking a transfer card, joined Shepherd Post No. 189. He is now residing on Main street, Otego, N. Y., with his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Bates.
OTEGO VARIETY STORE.
MAIN ST., - - OTEGO, N. Y.
One of the most progressive business houses in Otego is that of the above named store, one of the oldest in Otsego Co , being established in the year 1822. Mr. Annable first entered the store in 1879 as a clerk, and became a member of the firm of Annable & Russell in 1882, and on Jan 1. 1892. purchased Mr. Russell's interest, thereby becoming sole proprietor. Here everything usually kept in a first-class general merchandise store can be found, occupying three floors and basement. The salesroom is on the main floor where you can find all the latest styles of Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Notions. Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Jewelry, and a full line of choice Groceries, Canned Goods, &c. The floor adjoining is used for heavy groceries. The second floor is devoted to Wall Paper. Curtains, Carpets and Oil Cloths in quality, styles and prices to suit all customers The basement is used for storing surplus stock. The storehouse, consisting of two floors, is just back of the store. This building is well stocked with Salt and Dried Meats, Rubber Goods, Flour, Salt, To- bacco, &c. Mr. Annable, always caring for the numerous wants of his patrons, is assisted by polite and attentive clerks under his personal supervision. A gentleman of pronounced business ability, courteous manners, and strict integrity have gained for him a host of friends throughout this section and enabled him to build up the handsome trade he now enjoys.
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Hiram Baldwin was born in the town of Meredith, Del- aware Co., April 8th, 1834, locating with his parents at Otego in 1835, receiving his education at the common schools. After leaving school, he learned the blacksmith trade, and enlisted in Aug. 1864, as private in the 144th Regiment, N. Y. V., but was mustered into the 1st N. Y. Eng. at Norwich, N. Y. Going to New York, and thence to Hearts Island to City Point, and from here to Alexandria, to Hilton Head. arriving at that place Oct. 1st. In December, went to Tillifamy, engaging in battle there; thence to Port Royal Ferry. and laid pontoon bridge for one wing of Sherman's Army on his march from Savannah to Charleston. S. C. Went from here to Savannah, Ga., then to Hilton Head, and was discharged in July, 1865. Returned to Otego, was a charter member of Shepherd Post 189, and has held the office of Senior Vice, Chaplain, Adjutant and Quartermaster. Has served as Overseer of the Poor for the town of Otego. He is now residing on Follet street with his family; has one son, aged 26, residing at Atalanta, Ga., a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Barry, residing at Otego, and another daughter now residing at Binghamton, N. Y.
Andrew J. Reymore was born at Franklin, March 30. 1838; enlisted in Aug. 1862, as private in Co. B., 44th N. Y. V .; was taken sick with fever and sent to the hospital in Oct., 1862. He remained six months, was sent to the convalescent camp and discharged for general disability.
Walter Whitney was born at Sidney, Delaware Co. N. T .. on the 22nd day of August, 1828, and was educated at the common school at Sidney. He enlisted Sept. 12, 1864, at Otego, N. Y., in Co. B., 90th Reg .. N. Y. V. He served with his regiment on the weary march and on the field with undaunted courage and devotion to duty, until he
SUSQUERANDA ROTEL,
J. T. TOMPKINS, Prop'r.
ain St., - - Otego, Q. g.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. O
Headquarters for Commercial Pen
PROF. GED. H. FANCHER,
(Graduate of the German Composer, E. Zimmermann.)
Piano AND sanInstructor, TEACHER OFOW~
Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Thorough-base and Harmony,
AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
UNADILLA, - - - N. Y.
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was discharged June 3, 1865. He is now residing at Shep- herd Corners, Otego, with his family, and is at the present time Deputy Sheriff of Otsego county. He is an active member of Shepherd Post No. 189.
J. T. Tompkins was born at Maryland, Otego Co., N. Y., Dec. 16, 1836, and was educated at the common sehools of that place. After leaving school he learned the mason trade. He enlisted Aug. 23, 1861. as a private in Co. D., 3rd N. Y. Cavalry. He was a born soldier, always at his post of duty, and served with great fidelity, participating in all the marches, skirmishes, and en- gagements of his regiment, until they were discharged at Suffolk. Va., June 7th, 1865. After his discharge he re- turned to Maryland and worked at his trade. He was a charter member of Brown Post No. 25, organized at Sche- nevus in 1874. He remained at Maryland until April 1, 1889, when he moved to Otego and became the proprietor of the Susquehanna House, where he is now residing with his family, consisting of an estimable wife and son, W. H., aged 25 years. This hotel, under his management, is one of the best between Albany and Binghamton.
Soloman N Goodrich, born at Davenport, Delaware Co., N. Y , April 19, 1823, attended the District schools, moved to Harpersfield, and and in 1840 located at Oneon- ta, N. Y. Went from Oneonta to Harmony, Susquehanna county, Pa .. and back to Otego, going on a farm. He enlisted in Sept., 1862, as a private in Co. G, 152 N. Y. V. Mustered into the U. S. service at Camp Schuyler, Mo- hawk, N. Y., and ordered to Chain Bridge-to the defence of Washington. Remained here until April, 1863, and ordered to Suffolk, in the dismal swamp. The regi- ment had received orders and had started for Gettysburg, during the raid into Pennslvania, but was ordered back
L. G. WARNER,
Successor to Park & Ward, MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Monumental Work
AND DEALER IN THE BEST GRADES OF
New England and Foreign Granites
AT LOWEST PRICES, GILBERTSVILLE, N. Y.
Special attention to Soldier's Monuments and work ordered by Posts. Graves of Indigent Soldiers marked as far as possible without cost.
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
M. M. BISHOP, Prop., MORRI
First-Class in Every Respect.
The table, under the personal supervision of Mrs. Bishop, contains all the delacacies of the season.
Fine Sample Room, :-: Good Bar.
Accommodation for Both Man and Beast.
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to guard stores, and returned to Washington, remained here but three days, when they were ordered to New York to the riot; remained in New York until Oct., when they received orders to go to Washington. Was sent from here to Convalescent Camp, in three weeks after was assigned to the Invalid Corps, 1st Company. Did guard duty in Washington until discharged Dec. 28, 1864. Returned to Otego, joined Shepherd Post and is at the present time Surgeon of the Post. He is now residing with his wife on Main street, Otego, N. Y.
Franklin Allen, born in the town of Bristol, Hartford Co., Conn., March 2, 1822. Moved with his parents, when 7 years old, to Meredith, Delaware Co., N. Y., and attended the common school. In 1852 removed to Otego, remained three years, returned to Meredith, and in 1862 moved to Otego and enlisted Sept. 3, '62, as a private in Co. G, 152 Regt. N. Y. V., was mustered at Camp Schuy- ler, under Col. Boyer, was sent to Judiciary Square Hospital, Washington, remaining there three months. The record of the regiment is his record. Discharged April 8, 1864. Returned to Otego, and joined Post in 1885. He is now residing with his wife on River street, Otego, N. Y.
Edgar Redington, an active member, and at the present time Officer of the Day, enlisted in Co. C, 114th N. Y. V. He was a model soldier, serving with his regiment, and engaging in all its marches, skirmishes, and participating in every action in which they were engaged. There were many brave men in the 114th N. Y. V., but there were none more faithful in the performance of their duty than Edgar Redington. He was always at his post, and of a genial disposition, always looking at the bright side of life in camp, and making dark hours bright. There are
J. CEPERLEY,
Blacksmithing +
and Iron Work
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Special Attention Given to Wood Work and Wagon Rapairing. OTEGO,
J. R. THORPE, Gen' Ins ance and Real Estate Og't MAIN ST., OTEGO, N. Y.
Those having property to sell or rent, or wishing to buy, should consult Mr. Thorpe. Correspondence solicited.
J. SIMMONS, Boot, Shoe and Harness Maker, RIVER ST., - OTEGO, N. Y. First-Class Work. Prices Guaranteed.
REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE,
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many comrades who will recall with pleasure many inci- dents in camp, not on the programme of the monotonous details of camp life, where Comrade Redington was the leading spirit. He is an active member of the Post and always taking a deep interest in its welfare.
T. L. Hunt was born in the town of Otego, Nov. 26. 1839, and was educated at the common schools. He en- listed at Fairbury, Ill., Aug. 29, 1862, as a private in Co. E, 129th Reg., Ill. Vols. He served with his regiment on the march and in the field, and for distinguished service and good conduct was promoted to sergeant. Discharged June 8. 1865, locating at Otego, he joined Shepherd Post No. 189. He is at the present time the Quartermaster of the Post, residing in the village of Otego, and employed at the Bowe Casket Co.
James H. Whitney was born at Sidney, Delaware Co., N. Y., Aug. 29, 1842, attending the district school at that place. He enlisted from the town of Otego, N. Y., in Oct. 1861, as a private in Co. K., 76th Eegt. N. Y. V. Was mustered into the U. S. service at Albany. Going to the front via New York, was sent to the hospital in Jany. '62, and discharged in March 1862. He joined Shepherd Post as a charter member, and moving to Clin- ton, Oneida Co., N. Y., taking a transfer card, joined the Hinkley Post. He returned to Otego in 1887, is now residing on Main street, and is employed at the Bowe Casket works.
Darius Henderson was born in the town of Schoharie. Schoharie Co., N. Y., Aug. 10, 1815, going with his par- ents in 1817 to Walton, Delaware Co., where he was edu- cated at the common schools. Leaving school, he em- barked in the wool carding and cloth dressing business.
COTTAGE OTEL,
WELLS BRIDGE, N. Y.,
C. J. COLLINS, - - PROPRIETOR.
Reasonable Rates by Day or WEEK.
Sample Room for Commercial Men.
IF. U. ADAMS, .
DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &C. Repairing in all its Branches Promptly Executed. Main Street, OTEGO, N. Y.
TILLEY BLAKELY, ATTORNEY AND COUNCELLOR AT LAW PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT, OFFICE: BOWE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, OTEGO, N. Y. NOTARY PUBLIC.
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Locating at Mt. Upton, in company with Erastus Rock- well, was engaged in the manufacture of cloth, remain- ing here during the years 1852-'53. Located at Otego in 1854, purchasing a farm of seventy.five acres, and en- gaged in farming and the lumber business, but still giving part of his time to wool-carding, his former business. He moved in 1858 to Walton, Delaware Co., and enlisted Aug. 18, 1862, as a private in Co. B., 144th Reg., N. Y. V. Was mustered into the U. S. service at Elmira, N. Y., on the 22nd day of Sept., 1862, going to Camp Bliss, Upton Hill, and Cloud Mills in defence of the Capitol. Was sick. and sent to hospital at Washington, and detailed as Com- pany cook : soon after was detailed by the surgeon. Dr. Leal, as hospital cook director, in charge of cooking and the preparation of food for sick soldiers. Was discharged January, 1863, and returned to Walton. Moved to Spen- cer, Tioga Co., N. Y, in 1866, taking up his residence in Troy, Pa., in 1879, he remained here until 1881. Moved to Franklin, residing here until 1885, when he returned to Otego, While at Troy, Pa., he joined the Gustin Post. and became a member of the Shepherd Post by transfer card in 1885, and has served as Chaplain of the Post. Was Justice of the Peace at Spencer for eight years, and Collector of the town of Otego for two years. He is now, (with an estimable wife,) residing on Main street, Otego, N. Y. His son, Vernon F., aged 23, a brave soldier, en- listed in the 6th Pennsylvania Reserves, Co. K., and was kiled at the battle of Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862, was buried on the field and now fills an unknown grave. Jen- nie was married to Chas. Cowell of Newark, N. J. ; went to Florida in 1885, and died aged 49. Alice Irena, wife of Rev. C. M. Jones, District Missionary in the Baptist de- nomination, is now residing at Oneonta, N. Y., and Car- rie E., wife of Fred B. Lewis, is now residing at West Danby, Tompkins county, N. Y.
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