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 9
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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ers Gap, Fredericksburg, Va., Chancellorsville, and was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, July, 1863, and sent to Saterlee Hospital, Philadelphia. April 1864, started for the Wilderness, engaging at the battle of Coal Harbor; was here wounded, but remained with the regiment, and was again wounded in front of Petersburg June 18, '64. He was carried from the Meld by Albert Gross, and an ambulance procured, he was sent to hospital. He dis- played undaunted courage at Gettysburg. The powder in the cannon tubes had become so damp from exposure to the rains of the preceding night that the pieces could not be discharged. In the midst of a most terrific fire, Sergeant Baker, with cool and steady nerve, picked out the damp powder from the primed guns. This was done in the hottest of the fighting, and while our dead and wounded were falling around and against him: After his discharge he removed to Cherry Valley in 1866, was employed in the North Woods as a civil engineer, accepting a position in 1867 on the eastern division of the Midland R. R., (now the Ontario & Western, ) and in 1872 on the Rochester and State Line R. R. He was married in 1872 and located at Sandusky, Cattaragus Co. Went to Nebraska and in the spring of 1887 to Vincennes, Ind., as a civil engineer. He died Dec. 1, 1891, at Cherry Val- ley, N. Y., and was buried with military honors in the Cherry Valley Cemetery, leaving a wife, son and two daughters, now residing at Sandusky, N. Y.
Richard Bierman was born in Germany, coming to America in 1853, and located at St. Johnsville, N. Y., where he worked at harness making. In 1858 he moved to Oneida, then to Morrisville, Jefferson Co., two years after going to Camden, from which place he enlisted as a private in Co. F, 153rd N. Y. V., to battle for the country
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to which he had sworn allegiance but a few years before. He was mustered in at Fonda, N. Y., in Oct. 1862, and ordered to Alexandria, Va .; to Washington, to New Or- leans, up the Red River expedition and through the Shan- andoah Valley campaign to Savannah, Ga., participating in the battles at Sabine Cross Roads, Pleasant Hill, Cane River, crossing to Marksville Plains, Winchester and at Cedar Creek. Receiving his discharge Oct. 2nd, '65, he re- turned to St. Johnsville, going into the harness business; was burned out in 1873, moving to Cherry Valley and going into the same business ; in 1880 enlarging his busi- ness by putting in a line of hardware goods ; he was again burned out March 29, 1891, and is now erecting one of the finest blocks in Cherry Valley to accommodate his increasing trade, which he will occupy in July, 1892. He is a thorough business man, an honored and respected citizen and neighbor. He is residing with his family, con- sisting of wife and son Charles, aged 19, now in the em- ploy of his father.
James J. Fonda was born at Schenectady in 1829. Go- ing to the sunny South in 1853, and returning to Cherry Valley in 1855, he enlisted in Aug. 1861 in Co. C, - Reg. N. Y. V .; was mustered in at Staten Island. His record is that of his regiment, engaging in all the battles and skirmishes and always at his post, with the exception of about two weeks; he was taken with fever at Malvern Hill near the close of the Seven day's fight, and sent to City Hall Barracks, New York; again joining his regi- ment before leaving Harrison's Landing, was detailed as Ordinance Sergeant in charge of ammunition for the Divis- ion, until he was discharged. Returned to Cherry Valley and went into the shoe business in 1875. He is now resid- ing with his family, a wife and three daughters and two sons.
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R. G. Walrod was born in Cherry Valley in 1829, and was educated at the common schools. In 1855 he went South, locating at Falls Church, Va. The Southern peo- ple had enrolled his name, with others, for the service. After the shooting of Col. Elsworth, he came North, to Otsego Co., and was soon after appointed Purveyor of the 2nd Division, 12th Army Corps, in which position he re- mained until the close of the war. Taking up his residence in Cherry Valley, he engaged in the general merchandise business, in which he has, by strict attention to business and fair dealing, built up a handsome trade. He is of a social and agreeable disposition, a true friend and re- spected citizen.
POST OFFICERS.
James D. Clyde, Commander.
Alonzo Cady,.
Senior Vice-Commander.
James Hetherington, Junior Vice-Commander.
Norman W. Herdman, Adjutant.
John M. Lovejoy. Quartermaster.
Jacob Saulsbury, Surgeon.
E. B. Thompson, Chaplain.
Harrison Hadsell, Officer of the Day.
James Armstrong, Officer of the Guard.
PAST COMMANDERS.
D. A. Finch,
James D. Clyde,
Amenzo Cady,
N. W. Herdman, O. A. Brown, Allen Lovejoy.
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Armstrong, James I, 156 N. Y.
Baum, Henry
Butler, John L
I, 62 N. Y.
Bullis, Archibald G, 121 N. Y.
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Buck, Ezekial .. I, 152 N. Y.
Brown, Oscar A
76 N. Y.
Butler, Edward W, 2nd Lieut
I, 132, N. Y.
Cady, Amenzo
C, 134 N. Y.
Clyde, James D., G, 121 N. Y
E, 76 N. Y.
Campbell. William
I, C, N. Y. C.
Ely, Darwin S
Gross, Albert H, 76 N. Y.
Galt, John S
Hadsell, Harrison
Hartom, Daniel
Hetherington, James D G, 121 N. Y.
1st Reg. S. S, Herdman, Norman W .G, 121 N. Y.
Hunt, Edwin M
G, 121 N. Y.
Howe, Jesse W
Hubbard, John F H. Art.
Hetherington, John E., Capt .. ... D, Berdan's 1st U. S. S. S.
Hamlin, John J
.I, 152 N. Y.
Head, Delos.
D, C. N. Y. Cav.
Kniskern, Lyman P
K, 1st N. Y. Art.
Lovejoy, John M
G, 12I N. Y.
Lewis, Charles H.
E, 22 N. Y.
Lovejoy, Allen G, 121 N. Y. C. 22 Bat. V. R. C.
Mabie, David A. I, 152 N. Y. Milson, John C G, 121 N. Y. V.
Michaels, P. H 3rd N. Y. Art. Neal, William J
Ostrander, George
Roe, Martin L.
76 N. Y.
Risedorph, John H
D, 46 N. Y.
Story, John,
G, 121 N. Y.
Skimon, John. G, 121 N. Y. Salisbury, Jacob. G, 121 N. Y.
Stafford, John ..
B, 5 N. Y. C.
Bush, Joseph.
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Thompson, Erastus B. G, 121 N. Y. Waldruff, Asa M. K, 152 N. Y.
Walker, John E. E, 46 N. Y
Wales, Phillip R., Capt F. 6 N. Y. C.
IN MEMORIAM.
Butler, Hiram .Died Aug. 31. 1885, I, 152 N. Y.
Campbell, James. " Feb. 24, 1886, G, 121 N. Y.
Ferguson, Alex D ...
" Nov. 10, 1889, ... A, 1st N. Y. L. A.
Huddleston William.
.. June 26, '86,. 1st U. S. S. S.
Oaks, E!i.
" Feb 26, 1886, G, 121 N. Y.
Smith, Moses G " Feb. 25, 1861, E, 4 Wis.
GRAVES DECORATED BY COL. UPTON POST.
WAR OF 1861-1865.
Baker, Irving
Hodge, Chas E
Barnard Phineus
Harris, William
Botsford, John F
Howe, Joseph B
Barker, John
Hardendorf, Jacob
Bradford
Kirk, James
McLean, Chas. Capt
McLean, Chas. Wm
Morse, Francis Capt
McCoddack
Beaumont, John
Moore, James
Ballard, John W
Nelson, George
Bates, Samuel
Nichols, Chas. P
Chaddenden, Childs D
Olcott, Col. Egbert
Campbell, C. J. Genl
Ciaft, Wm. Capt
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Drake, Samuel
Drake, Nelson
Daniels, John
Olcott. Delos W. Capt
Oakes, Eli Lieut
Oakes, Perry
Engle, Geo P
Reed, Dwight
Ferguson, H T
Story. Robert
Scott, George
Fox, J S
Sherman, James
George, James
Swan, Amos Brev Lt Col Hubbard, Jessie Hubbard, Augustus Van DeBogart, Geo
Herdman, Geo A
Hardendorf, Cornelius
VanSlyke, Edwd Capt
Wallace, John
Wilson. Jabez D
Wales, Edward
OTHER WARS.
Alden, Col E. massacred Nov. 11, '78.
ยท Brien, Thomas.
Campbell, Jessie
Campbell, Sam'l Col
Clyde, Samuel
Elizabeth, Dickson Eleanor, Mckinney
Hamilton, ---
Fern, John Hawver, Thomas Gilday, Daniel
Ladman, Samuel Levering, Thomas
Nelson, William Paddock, William
Stearns, William Sherman, James
Warner Wilson Thomas
Elizabeth Dickson, massacred Nov. 11. 1778. Eleanor Mckinney, massacred Nov. 11, 1778.
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LARGE STABLES CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE.
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Proprietor.
George Kidder Post, No. 224, MORRIS, N. Y.
Regular Meetings First and Third Saturday of each month, at G. A. R Hall.
G EORGE KIDDER Post was organized, its charter received, and mustered in to the department of New York on the 29th day of March, 1872, by R. L. Fox, commander of E. D. Farmer Post, Oneonta, as muster- ing officer, assisted by the officers of that post.
Parley McIntier was born in the town of New Lisbon, Otsego County, December 26, 1829, and received his edu- cation at Pittsfield, N. Y. Leaving school he went to work on a farm. When an imperiled country called for help, he, like many other-patriotic sons, dropped the plow in the furrow, and enlisted August 4, 1862, as a pri- vate in Co. I, 121 N. Y. V., was mustered in to the U. S. service at camp Schuyler, Herkimer, N. Y., August 23, 1862. He was sent to hospital in October, '62, where he remained until May 3, '63, rejoining his regiment, and was with them in the thickest of the fight, and on the march, participating in every action until the 19th day of October, 1864, when he was wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., by a bullet shot through both thighs, and sent to Jarvis hospital, Baltimore, remaining until February 18. 1865, when he was discharged. Returned to Morris and to farming; was charter member-in fact, organizer-of the George Kidder Post No. 26, and was elected first commander. In 1884 he took a card from this post and joined W. A. Musson Post at Gilbertsville, and was
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elected commander in 1885; in April, 1890, rejoined the Kidder Post by transfer card from Musson Post, and again elected commander for the present year, 1892. His administration of the Post affairs are conducted to the satisfaction of his comrades, and credit to himself. He is now residing with his family, consisting of wife, two daughters, ages 15 and 13, and two sons, ages 7 and 9, at Morris N. Y.
William E. Southern was born at Morris, May 19, 1847, was educated at the common schools, leaving school when only 15 years old, to enlist as a private in Co C, 152d Regiment N. Y. V., August 30, 1862. Was mus- tered into the service at Camp Schuyler, and ordered to the defence of Washington, and from here to Suffolk, and thence to Yorktown, to White House Landing; back to Yorktown, through Williamsburg to Washington. Ordered to New York during the riot in July '63; in Oc- tober ordered to the Army of the Potomac; was wounded in the ankle last day of the Wilderness Fight, sent to Ar- my Square hospital, Washington, remaining nine months. He was a brave soldier, always on duty, and serving with distinction throughout. Was discharged Feb. 27, 1864; returned to Morris and joined Kidder Post as a charter member. He was first elected Commander to serve during the year 1880. His administration was most suc- cessful and he was elected each year until 1887. He was again placed in the chair in 1889, and served until 1892. He left the affairs of the Post at the end of his eleventh year as Commander, ranking second to none in the de- partment.
Olney Brailey was born in the town of Butternuts, near Morris, in April 1856; attended the District school, completing his education at the Gilbertsville Academy.
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He taught school winters for 15 years, during the sum- mer working on a farm. He left the farm to enlist as a private in Co. E, 2nd N. Y. H. A., was mustered into the service and sent to the defence of Washington. Was dis- charged May 15, '64, for general disability. Returned to Butternuts, accepted a position as engineer on the steamer Teller, running between New York and Galveston, Texas; again locating at Morris, N. Y., and engaged in farm- ing. He joined Musson Post at Gilbertsville in 1886, tak- ing a transfer card and joined Kidder Post. He was elect- ed Commander for 1888, and has served as Adjutant since that time.
William J. Cummings was born at New Lisbon, May 22, 1834, his parents going to Fly Creek when he was seven years old, in 1852 returning to New Lisbon, where he was educated at the common schools ; afterwards going on a farm. He, like many of our country's defenders, left the farm to enlist, on the 29th of Sept., 1872, as a recruit for Co. D, 8th N. Y. Cavalry ; was mustered in at Albany; ordered to New York, thence to Philadelphia, to Hagers- town, to Harpers Ferry, then to Richmond, arriving just before the seven day's night, engaging in the battle at Get- tysburg, Hagerstown, Fallen Water, Brandy Station, back to the Rappahannock, then detailed to the Cavalry Corps Hospital as Quartermaster. Remained here until the surrender of Lee; sent to Washington, and mustered out of service; met the Colonel, and was persuaded by him to go to Clouds Mills and then to Rochester to be mustered out with the regiment. Returned to New Lis- bon and joined Kidder Post in 1882. Has served as Sen. and Jun. Vice Com., Chaplain and Officer of the Guard. He is now residing at New Lisbon with his family, con- sisting of a wife, two sons aged 23 and 18, and a daughter aged 20.
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James Southern was born at Laurens in Dec. 1838, going to Morris with his parents when five years old; was edu- cated at the district schools, and found employment on the farm. Aug. 29, 1862, he enlisted as a private in Co. C, 152nd N. Y. V .. and was mustered in at Camp Schuy- ler ; ordered to Washington, to Fort Ethen Allen, remain- ing until spring of 1863; was then sent to Yorktown, to Suffolk on the Black Water, then up the James River, to within eighteen miles from Richmond ; and while on the march in June '63 towards Fredericksburg, the draft riots began in New York and the regiment was ordered to pro- ceed to that city at once. Returned to Washington in 1862, and joined the Army of the Potomac, going to Miles Run, and back to Brandy Station; was here taken with typhoid fever and sent to regimental hospital ; May 3, '64, sent to Armory Square hospital, Washington, and dis- charged Dec. 12, 1865. His record is that of his regiment, until he was sent to the hospital. He was a charter mem- ber of Kidder Post, and has served as Sen. and Jun. Vice Commander, Adjutant and Quartermaster of the Post. He is now residing at Morris, N. Y., with his son George R .; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hathaway, is now residing at Laurens, and two sons are living at New Berlin.
Judson K. Davis was born at Middlefield, Otsego Co., N. Y., June 12, 1845; moved to Morris when nine years old, and attended the common schools. He enlisted in September, 1862, as a private in Co. G, 152nd N. Y. V., and was mustered at Camp Schuyler; going to the front and remaining with his regiment until they were dis- charged, his record being that of his regiment. He was discharged in July, 1865, and returned to Morris and went on a farm ; joined Kidder Post in 1883, and has served as Officer of the Guard. He is now residing at Morris, N. Y., with his wife, and daughter aged 22, and son aged 15, one
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son aged 24 residing at Syracuse, N. Y., and a daughter, Mrs. Ira Sergeant, residiug at Morris, N. Y.
Albert Becker has the honor and distinction of being the first man enlisting from the town of Morris, going to the front with the 1st N. Y. V. He was a first-class ma- chinist, and left a good position and good wages to serve his country, and did splendid service for the right. Was twice wounded; once in the mouth, taking out part of the jaw and seven teeth, and once in the thigh. Was cap- tured, and endured untold hardships within the walls of Libby Prison. He enlisted as a private, but for bravery was promoted to corporal, serving until the war ended. He is now residing in Newton, Harvey county, Kansas.
Peter Becker was also a brave soldier, enlisting as a member of the 14th N. Y. H. A. as private and promoted to corporal. He was in all the battles, skirmishes and marches of his regiment. His coat and vest were torn from his body by one of the shells of the enemy, but he escaped, going through the war without receiving a wound, although participating in many hard-fought battles. At the close of the war he was appointed a police detective ; going west, he engaged in battle with the Indians, and by killing a chief gained a victory for the U. S. troops. For this service he was tendered by the government a position in the regular army, which he declined. He is now resid- ing in Kingman, Kansas, having many friends at Morris, N. Y.
Elijah Thurston, Quartermaster of the post, was born at Gilbertsville, N. Y., in November, 1839, receiving his education at the common schools, and enlisting from the town of Morris, Oct. 16, 1862, in Co. C, 152d N. Y. V., and mustered in at Camp Schuyler. . He was a faithful
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and attentive soldier, engaging in all the marches, skir- mishes and battles with his regiment, and for meritorious conduct was promoted at Munson Hil from private to mounted orderly sergeant in the brigade staff ; was thrown from his horse at Munson Hill, disabled and sent to the hospital, remaining three months. Discharged July 25, 1865. Returned to Morris, N. Y. Joined Kidder Post in 1879; has served as Junior Vice Commander and Quarter- master for several years. He is now residing at Morris with his family-wife and son, aged 22.
Edwin P. Carr was born at Laurens. Feb. 10, 1853; was educated at the common schools, and afterward went on a farm. He enlisted at Morris as a recruit for Co. H, 169th N. Y. V. Joined the regiment at Chapin's Farm in Aug- ust, 1864, where he remained three months; went to Fort Fisher and was blown up by the explosion of a powder magazine and sent to McDougal Hospital, New York, and soon after transferred to Troy Hospital, and discharged in June, 1865. He joined Kidder Post in 1874.
Sedate Foote, born at Morris, N. Y., June 29, 1836. After receiving a common school education he went on a farm, and left the farm to enlist as a private in Co. I, 121st Reg. N. Y. V., Aug. 4, 1862. He was engaged in all the battles and skirmishes of this regiment, the famous 121st, (one of the bravest in the Army,) and in ihe memorable battle of Cold Harbor, June 2, 1864, he was wounded and sent to Lincoln Hospital, Washington, thence to Davids Island, to City Point, and from here to Alexandria ; re- mained in the hospital three weeks, and did guard druty at Alexandria until he was discharged July 13, 1865. Re- turned to Morris and joined Kidder Post in 1882. Has served as Officer of the Day and Sergeant of the Guard. He is now residing with his family at Morris, N. Y.
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David C. Winton was born at Morris in- 1837, and en- listed in the Band attached to the 51st Reg. N. Y. V. When they were discharged he re-enlisted as a member of the Band of the 2nd Brig., 6th Corps ; was discharged July 1865; joined Kidder Post as a charter member ; was elected Commander to succeed P. McIntier's first term, and served for two years. He is now residing at Morris with his family, consisting of wife, son and two daugh- ters. One son is residing at Binghamton, and a daughter, Mrs. F. E. Warner, is residing at Unadilla, N. Y.
Parley McIntier was born in the town of New Lisbon, Otsego Co., Dec. 26, 1839, and received his education at Pittsfield, N. Y. Leaving school, he went to work on a farm ; when an imperilled country called for help, he, like many other patriotic sons, dropped the plough in the furrow, and enlisted Aug. 4, 1862, as a private in Co. I, 121st N. Y. V .: was mustered into the U. S. service at Camp Schuyler, Herkimer, N. Y,, Aug. 23, 1862. He was sent to hospital in Oct. '62, where he remained until May 3, '63. rejoining his regiment, and was with them in the thickest of the fight and on the march, participating in every action until the 19th of Oct. 1864, when he was wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., by a bullet-shot through both thighs, and sent to Jarvis Hospital, Baltimore, re- maining until Feb. 18th, 1865, when he was discharged. Returned to Morris and to farming ; was charter member (in fact the organizer) of the George Kidder Post No. 61, and was elected first Commander. In 1883, he took a card from this Post and joined W. A. Musson Post at Gilberts- ville, and was elected Commander in 1889; in April, 1890, re-joined the Kidder Post by transfer card from Musson Post, and was again elected Commander for the present year, 1892. His administration of the Post's affairs are conducted to the satisfaction of his comrades and credit
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to himself. He is now residing with his family, consist- ing of wife and two daughters ages 15 and 13, and two sons, ages 7 and 9, at Morris, N. Y.
A MEMBER OF UPTON POST.
Albert Gross was born at Cherry Valley. N. Y., received a common school education, and learned the carpenter trade. He enlisted in Sept. 1861, as a private in Co. H. 76th N. Y. V., was mustered into the service at Cherry Valley, going to Albany, thence to Washington. He was a true soldier, always careful to know what his duty was, and then to do it. Was with his regiment on the march and in the bloody battles from Rappahannock Station until the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. Whether at Gettysburg, where the regiment met its greatest loss ; in the Wilderness when they had two color-bearers killed and three wounded ; at Spotsylvania where the Brigade Com- mander was mortally wounded, or in any of the twenty- six battles in which they fought, by their gallantry and patriotism, proved themselves worthy of the historic fig- ures emblazoned on their colors. He was color-bearer at Five Forks, and until the surrender of Lee, serving faith- fully with his regiment, re-enlisting in the 147th, and transferred to the 91st. After his discharge he returned to Cherry Valley, and to work at his trade. He is an ac- tive member of Upton Post, Cherry Valley, where he is now residing with an estimable wife. He has a fine home: here he cen be seen after business hours, surrounded by his family, enjoying the fruits of his labor.
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POST OFFICERS.
P. W, McIntier,
Commander.
William Southern,
Senior Vice-Commander.
Henry Knox,
Junior Vice-Commander.
Elijah Thurston, Quartermaster.
Olney Braley,
Adjutant.
Chaplain.
Surgeon.
Sedate Foote, Officer of the Day.
Joshua Weaver, Officer of the Guard.
David Winton, . Quartermaster Sergeant.
PAST COMMANDERS.
P. McIntier, D C. Winton, Thomas Quinby.
W. T. Clinton, Wm. Southern, Olney Braley.
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Ackerman, George F, 121 N. Y.
Bridges, N. G, 3 N. Y. C.
Butler, Edwin. I, 121 N. Y.
Bunnell, Hyatt. .C, 152 N. Y.
Blakeley, Andrew G, 40 N. Y.
Benjamin, W. L Unknown
Briggs, Lewis C K, 152 N. Y.
Ballard, George .D, 10 N. Y. A.
Braley, Olney E, 2nd H. A.
Bishop, Chas. H C, 152 N. Y.
Carr, Edwin. H, 169 N. Y.
Curtis, Chas. W F, 15 Ill.
Crawford, Lewis. E, 89 N. Y.
Cummings, Wm. A I, 8 N. Y. C.
Card, Stephen V E, 2nd N. Y. H. A.
Cooper, A I D, 114 N. Y.
Collier, Edwin
D, 61 N. Y.
.
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Cleveland, Harmond. G, 134 N. Y.
Chase, John G, 2 N. Y. H. A.
Davis, Judson K. 152 N. Y.
Daniels, John N .C, 152 N. Y.
Eldred, Edward E, 65 N. Y.
Edwards, W I, 121 N. Y.
Fuller, Albert
F, 104 N. Y.
Ferris, Aaron
H, 151 N. Y.
Foote, Sedate.
.I, 121 N. Y.
Genung, Burdett
I, 121 N. Y.
Gifford, D. M.
H, 152 N. Y.
Grant, George. K, 161 N. Y.
Griffin, Richard H
.I, 46 N. Y,
Green, John W
G, 7 N. Y. C.
Hall, A. L.
C, 152 N. Y.
Hargraves, James C, 45 N. L.
Herrick, E. C .. H, 144 N. Y.
Harrington, Marshall
C, 90 N. Y,
Jackson, D D K, 121 N. Y.
Knox, Henry. 20 N. Y C.
Kanavan, James C. 8 N. Y. C.
Leonard, Frank E., 1st. Lieut
C, 152 N. Y.
Lunn, William K, 121 N. Y.
Monroe, Hiram C, 152 N. Y.
McIntier, P. W
I, 121 N. Y.
Martin, Nelson. E, 121 N. Y,
McIntier, Ansel. M, 2 N. Y. A,
Moffatt, Wesley C E, 69 N. Y. Mills, Stephen. G, 22 N. Y. H. A.
Mattice, Martin V
G, 2 N. Y. H. A. Mathers, Elias C.
K, 121 N. Y. Nichols Chas . G, 121 N. Y. Ostrander, Edward. .I, 121 N. Y.
Pope, Charles L K, 6 Pa R. C.
C, 152 N. Y. Place, R. D.
.
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Quinby, Thorn C, 122 N. Y.
Radley, James H, 152 N. Y.
Robinson, James
.C. 152 N. Y.
Richardson, Geo A, 18 N Y. A.
Southern W. A. C, 152 N. Y.
Swart Wm M K, 121 N. Y.
Swart, A. E .I, 20 N. Y. C.
Schuder, Edwin L C, 152 N. Y.
Southern, James . C, 152 N. Y.
Thayer, Nelson L. 114 N. Y.
Talbut, Orney J K. 121 N Y.
Turner, Andrew
A, 1st N. Y. C.
Turner, Andrew
A, 1st N. Y. C.
Thurston. Elijah .C, 152 N. Y.
Winton, D. C. (Band) .51 Regt.
Wood, Erastus.
K, 2nd N. Y. A.
Weaver. Joshua
H, 152 N Y.
Wormwood, O. B.
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