USA > New York > History and honorary roll of the Twelfth Regiment, Infantry, N.G.S.N.Y. > Part 6
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For the Captain of the defeated company to write a critical com- munication to the referee is not only in exceedingly bad taste, but to publish it, accompanied by a second challenge, is worse. Its only effect, perhaps, will be to induce more negro minstrels to present fresh flags to the much-wronged Montgomery Guard-a company that evi- dently came to New York to make a few stamps or establish a brilliant reputation. Had their over-anxious friends not crowded about the company so much, swinging their greenbacks in the face of every New Yorker upon the ground, and acted so noisily, probably the Massachusetts champions might have been less nervous, taken the right sort of a step, and committed less mistakes than they did ; but this was no fault of the Twelfth Regiment boys, who knew the difficult task they had in hand, and steadily performed it. As upon the occa- sion of a match between a celebrated drum corps of this city and that of this same Twelfth Regiment, in which the latter were pronounced to be the victors, there was no fancy work-no flummery-nothing to awaken applause. They won in the same manner that Company E did, by a faithful compliance with the book and in strict accordance with the rules of the agreement.
There is no doubt that Company I. Ninth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, is (to use a Yankee phrase) " a right smart com- pany," and has often astonished the " Bo-ting folks" with its dashing drill. But when they came to New York in the expectation of bluffing its entire citizen sollier;, they made one very large mistake ; and we fancy that if Company E, of the Twelfth, had not taken the starch out of their exceedingly stiff and high collars, some other un- pretending squad of our National Guard boys would have done it for them, in a decent and quiet maurer. The winning of flags in country villages and the wearing of frightfal-looking Zonave costumes do not constitute champion companies and people not understanding military matters may be apt to confound the meretricions with the meritorions. Our desire is simply todo justin to both sides. We shall, therefore, in conclusion, simply pick out a portion of the drill, and after upsetting the false statements (we shall not call it criticism) of some of the im- pulent organs of the New York and Boston press, inform them how and why it is that the Montgomery Guard is so superior in their mannal to Company I. Twelfth Periment, Infantry, N. G., and also that the ir e i rity in the hurling of the pi & is no drawback.
Var spre des not enable us to quote military authority in full ; but those anxious to sitt things down to a right understanding can safely conclude that such persms or erities as assert that " Capt.
71
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
Finan's men did remarkably well, but that their manual was too quick," are in error. There is no specified time fixed for the execu- tion of the manual; but it is distinctly stated, in all military works, that it shall be executed " briskly." We take this to mean quick time, as is implied in Scott, paragraphs 159, 408, and 474 ; Hardee, 129, 323 ; Casey, 136, 332 ; and Upton, 104, 148, 323, and 455. The quickness in the execution of the manual by the Montgomery Guard is not in any way against them, as the " ninetieth part of a minute " is not continuously called for in the several motions, and does not govern the time always. We must, therefore, award the palm for superiority in the handling of the musket to the Boston Company ; but for march- ing and manœuvring, the prize must be given to Company E, Twelfth Infantry, N. G. S. N. Y. It remains to be seen if the latter can retain their laurels.
The aforesaid drill, its circumstances and results, are mentioned solely with the view to manifest that compet- itive drills excite in military bodies a laudable ambi- tion to excel. If properly conducted, are they not cal- culated to render the competing parties proficients in the art of infantry warfare? The idea. that such drills beget ill feeling between our military bodies, is errone- ous. Any regiment which would shrink from a chal- lenge to drill for a prize at a competitive drill, merely because a little dissatisfaction might follow, would probably ilce from the enemy in time of war.
Henry M. Karples enlisted in Company E, Twelfth N. Y. M., April 19, 1861. Served with his company and regiment until mustered out in Angust, 1861. Was commissioned a First Lieutenant in the Fifty-Second N. Y. V. March 10, 1862. Served with his regiment in the peninsular campaign, the seven days' battles before Richmond, second Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and the last fight of the rebellion be- fore Petersburg. He was promoted through the several grades, to that of Colonel of his regiment : and while leading his regiment, was several times severely wounded. He is now in the army, with the rank of First Lieutenant in the Thirty-Sixth Infantry. Col. Karples is an officer of no mean ability, lacks none of the requisites that make the soldier, is kind to inferiors, ro
72
HONORARY ROLL OF THE
spectful and obedient to superiors, and has an entire disregard of personal danger.
James W. Parks enlisted in Company E, Twelfth N. Y. M., April 19, 1861. Served with his company and regiment until their return to New York, in August, 1861. Upon being discharged, he went to New Hamp- shire. Was offered and accepted the commission of Sec- ond Lientenant in the Fifth N. H. V. He participated with his regiment in the battles before Richmond, second Bull Run, South Mountain, and Antietam. Was wounded severely in the head at Fair Oaks. June 1, 1862, and in the hip at Antictam, September 17, 1862, after which he was transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps, with the rank of First Lieutenant (having previously attained this rank in the Fifth N. II. V.); and when the army was put on a peace footing, he was honorably discharged.
Isaac Blauvelt enlisted in Company E, Twelfth N. Y. M., and served with his regiment until the same was mustered out, although before the expiration of his term of enlistment he was commissioned First Lieutenant in the Seventeenth N. Y. V. Upon his return to New York with the Twelfth he immediately joined the Sev- enteenth, and with it went to meet the enemy, and par- ticipated in all the engagements on the peninsula, as well as that of second Bull Run, where he fell leading his men, and " with his face toward the foc." He had previous to his death attained the rank of Captain. No honors could be paid him there. A hasty ditch, a few shovelfulls of dirt, and amid the thunder of rebel guns, Capt. Blauvelt was buried. A firm friend, a fearless soldier, he fills an unknown grave : yet his memory is kept green. E Company has no brighter example to emulate, nor more honored name upon its roll, than that of Capt. Inne Blauvelt. Peace to his ashes.
Capt. Robert MeAffre, at present in command of E Company, i- considered the han komest and most sol- dier-like officer in the First Brigade. As an instruct- ing officer, he is equal to any in the Division. No fir- ther proof of this need be presented, than the admirable
73
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
display of his company during the late competitive drill in Tompkins Square. The skill and proficiency manifested by his corps in said drill are in a great Incasure attributable to the intelligence and persever- ance of Capt. MeAffec. Like his brother (the Lieuten- ant Colonel of the Twelfth), he has a clear, powerful, and sonorous voice, which can be distinctly heard when- ever he utters a command. -
74
HONORARY ROLL OF THE
PRESENT MEMBERS OF E COMPANY.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Date of Commission.
Captain, Robert Me Affee. Feb. 13, 1867.
First Lieutenant, Wm. II. Smith ..
Second Lieutenant, James F. MeCuen.
"
DRUMMERS.
Dale of Certificate.
John Gunn.
May 1, 1868.
James V. B. Covey . .Oct. 2,
SERGEANTS.
Date of Warrant.
First Sergeant, Thomas G. Scely. Oct. 4, 1867.
Second Sergeant, Win. J. Lodge Apr. 5,
Third Sergeant, Stephen Bateman. Feb. 1, "
Fourth Sergeant, Benjamin Plumb.
Dec. 7, "
Fifth Sergeant, John Williams.
Oct. 4, "
CORPORALS.
Henry B. Lambert. May 6, 1864.
James Ross. Feb. 1, 1867. +
PRIVATES.
Dite of Certificate.
Abel Augustus
May 22, 1868.
Armstrong, Win. H.
Apr. 29, 1862.
Allen, William
Feb. 2, 1866.
Allen, Julian
Blake, John. Sept. 28, "
Feb. 19, 186-4.
Cook, Joseph. Feb. 13. "
Clarke. Henry H .. Mar. 31, 1865.
Chamberlain, Chas 31 Ang. 16, 1867.
Drummond, R. B. Det. 30, 1868.
Doerle, John J May 29, "
Doerle, Philip.
Feb. 8, 1567.
Dowd. Rowrt
Ezekiel. Moses July 23. 1 -66.
French, Win. C Mar. le, le61.
Gaddis, David .. July 1, "
Garbrandt, Isaac W
May 11, 1866.
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TWELFTH REGIMENT.
Ganun, Alfred MI Nov. 3, 1865.
Gault, James
Sept. 2, 1864.
Gamble, John.
Apr. 1, "
Hammond, Chas. N May 25, 1865.
Hearsey, G. H
Dec. 1,
Harris, Mark.
.Nov. 3,
Jackson, James.
Apr. 29, 1862.
Jackson, Wm. J
Feb. 3, 1865.
Lawrence, Joseph
Apr. 10, 1863.
Leonard, Terance.
July 6, 1866.
Lynch, Thomas P
Oct. 23, 1868.
Moulton, Chas. F.
Oct. 30,
McAffee, William.
June 10, «
McCuen, William
Apr.13, 1866.
McMullen, Oliver.
Feb. 2, "
Newell, John. .
Feb. 5, 1864.
Rowan, George (armorer)
May 3, 1867.
Rhinehardt, James
Mar. 11, "
Shephard, Charles
May 12, 1865.
Scott. Samuel.
25,
Silvia, Theodore V
Sept. 8,
Stivers, Jerome.
16,
Stivers, G. E. W
8,
Veitch, F. A.
May 13. 1864.
Walsh, Robert.
June 8, 1866.
Waldron, Walter HI
Mar. 24, 1865.
Wright, Win. B
Apr. 22, 1861.
Wood, Wm. II
Nov. 25, -
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HONORARY ROLL OF THE
F COMPANY.
The original title of this corps, was "Lafayette Fusilcers." Its first commandant, Capt. French. It left New York, with the Regiment, in 1861, commanded by
Captain, James Cromic. First Lieutenant, Wm. Dyott.
Second Lieutenant, Henry Rowley.
Previous to the rebellion, this company had for its Captains such eminent men as William G. Ward, now General of the First Brigade, N. G. S. N. Y.
James Cromie, whose gallantry in the late war ob- tained for him the position of Major in the U. S. A.
John Ward, the excellent Colonel, commanding the Regiment.
During the first year of the war, Lieut. Emery Upton was detailed as instructor of this Company. Of the glory which Lient. Barlow's career shed, not only on this corps, but upon the Regiment, mention is made in the pages preceding.
Capt. Milnor Imlay, at present in command of F Company, was actively engaged during the first year of the war in the organization and drilling of companies for the field. In 1>62. he joined ! Company, Seventh Regi- ment, and served with it in the field and in the city dur- ing the riots of 183. After his return from Maryland in 1865. he was elected Second Lieutenant of this corps. On the 24th of January, Isto, he was chosen Captain, vice Capt. John Ward, promoted Major. From the date of Cant. Imlay's appointment as Second Lieutenant till the time when he was elected to command, about one vear. he brought into the company twenty first-class re- cruits, for which Capt. Ward presented him with a gold medal. In the Board of Officers of the Twelfth
77
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
·
Regiment, Capt. Imlay is respected and admired. During the six years that have elapsed since his con- nection with the Twelfth, he was never summoned be- fore the Regimental Conrt Martial, nor has he missed a company meeting or drill. On the 30th of September, 1868, he and Capt. John Fahnestoek, of Company K, Twelfth Regiment, prepared an excursion, of which the following was the programme :
EXCURSION TO NEW HAVEN. BATTALION F AND K CO's,'12TH REGT., N. G. S. N. Y., NEW YORK, September 30, 1868.
The arrangements for this excursion are as follows :
On the evening of Tuesday, October 13th, the Battalion, accompanied by Regimental Band and Drum Corps, will leave New York at eleven o'clock, on steamboat Elm City, arriving in New Haven at six o'clock the next morning.
The Battalion will be received and escorted to quarters (Tontine Hall), by the Second Regiment, Connecticut Militia.
At ten o'clock A. M., the Battalion will be welcomed to the city and reviewed by the Mayor and Common Council.
At three o'clock P. M., a joint parade with the Second Regiment, C. M., will take place through the principal streets, to be followed by a formal review by His Excellency Governor English and his Staff, in full uniform.
In the evening a Promenade Concert, in aid of the New Haven Orphan Asylum, will be given at Music Hall, by the Regimental Band and Drum Corps, at which Governor English and Staff will be procent.
The next day, October 15th, will be given wholly to enjoyment. in the form of a Grand Clam Bake and Picnic at Sabin Rock, which will In the occasion of a social reunion of the members of the Battalion, J'AI the Second C. M.
At eleven o'clock in the evening the Battalion will embark for Loine, arriving Friday morning at six o'clock, thus consummating, it can be safely said, the most enjoyable military excursion of the season.
A joint meeting of F and K. Companies to make final arrangements, a. I to transact all incidental business, will be held at the Regimental ry. on Wednesday evening next. October 7th at right o'clock.
Si pesos designing to take part in the excursion are caru sily sted to be present at this meeting.
Members of other companies of the Regiment are specially invited to join with us.
78
HONORARY ROLL OF THE .
The Regular Monthly Meetings of F and K Companies are hereby postponed until further notice.
CAPT. MILNOR IMLAY, F Company. CAPT. JOHN FAHNESTOCK, K Company.
The Army and Navy Journal speaks thus of the excursion :
EXCURSION OF COMPANIES F AND K. TWELFTH REGIMENT .- On Tuesday evening. October 15th, Companies F and K, of the Twelfth Regiment, left New York, in the steamer Elm City, on an excursion to New Haven. The companies on this occasion paraded about 100 strong, including the regimental band and a drum corps of eight pieces, and were under the command of Capt. Milnor Iinlay. The following officers accompanied the excursion : Lient. Whitenack (Company K), acting Adjutant : Capt. Fahnestock and Lieut. Donald, Company K, and Lient. Vietor Herb and Lieut. Healy, of Company F. The steamer left the wharf foot of Peek Slip at eleven o'clock P. M., arriving at her destination at about five o'clock A. M. Between six and seven o'clock a delegation consisting of Lient. Pardee, and several members of Company E, Second Connectient, came on board the steamer and gave the excursionists an informal but hearty welcome.
At about seven o'clock the Battalion of the Twelfth formed on the steamboat wharf. and marched to the armory of the Light Guard (Company E). Second Comeetient, where they stacked their arms. The men were then dismissed and proceeded to the Tontine Hotel for breakfast, making this hot! their headquarters during their stay in the city. The weather not proving propitions the parade was postponed until the afternoon. It was some considerable time after the appointed time before the escorting companies made their appearance. When they finally did arrive at Chapel Street, where the companies of the Twelth were drawn up, the usual formalities were gone through with : after which the march was at once commenced. The column was composed of the officers of the staff of tien. Ra-el, commanding Connecticut National Guard, a delegation of the officers of the Second Councetient Infantry ; a squadron of the Governor's theard in column of platoons. Major Merwin commanding : four companies of the Second Con- neetient Infantry, Major S. R. Smith commanding, and finally the battalion of the Twelfth Regiment.
The Governor's Guard is uniformed in ory, and was on this oc- casion a companied by their band. The appearance of this body of mophi J'men was highly creditable, and wil compare favorably with any of our New York Cavalry. The infantry was preceded by Fels- bury's Baad. the Sarsfield Guard, Capt. Joseph H. Keefe, having the right of the line. This company paraded in single rank, and made
79
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
a fine appearance, wearing a full dress uniform, similar to that re- cently adopted by the Ninth New York National Guard, which has heen presented to the Guard by the citizens of New Haven. The second company in line also paraded in single rank, but, with the rest of the regiment, wore the ordinary State uniform. The rest of the companies paraded in two ranks and marched well.
Upon their arrival at " The Green," the troops were reviewed by Governor English, Mayor Sperry, and several members of the Gov- ernor's staff and other officials, all in citizens' clothes. Major Smith was in command at the review. At the conclusion of the review they made a somewhat extended march through the principal streets of the city. At the review and on the march the companies of the 'Twelfth made a very good appearance, excelling in their marching, etc., most of the Connecticut infantry which paraded with them. At the conclusion of the march a dress parade was gone through with, the ceremony being concluded with a prayer by the chaplain of the Second Connecticut.
In the evening a promenade concert was given at Music Hall by the band of the Twelfth Regiment, under the leadership of Bandmas- ter Otto. This concert was given for the benefit of the Soldiers' Orphan Asylum, of New Haven. Governor English and staff, Mayor Sperry, and other officials, were present, and the concert, as well as the hop which followed it, were highly enjoyable. The following day, Thursday, was not favorable to a grand excursion to Sabin Rock, and it was accordingly postponed, although quite a number of the 'Twelfth visited the Rock in the afternoon, and had a pleasant time there. In the evening the Battalion of the Twelfth, under the escort of the Light Guard and the Sarsfield Guard, procceded to the steamboat Continental, stopping on their way to serenade Governor English, who acknowledged the compliment by a short speech.
The trip home was without incident. The excursionists arrived in New York on Friday morning. The members of the Light Guard and the Sarsfield Guard did all in their power to make the visit of the Battalion to New Haven a pleasant one. The men of the Twelfth behaved themselves with great propriety and decorum.
80
HONORARY ROLL OF THE
PRESENT MEMBERS OF F COMPANY.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Date of Commission.
Captain, Milnor Imlay Feb. 18, 1866.
First Lientenant, Victor Herb .. . Apr. 4, 1867.
Second Lieutenant, Samuel V. Healey
DRUMMERS.
Date of Certificate.
Eugene Mazgochi
Oct. 1,1866.
Michael Daly.
. Oct. 10, 1867.
SERGEANTS.
Date of Warrant.
First Sergeant, Morris Duckworth . Apr. 1, 1868.
Second Sergeant, Jacob Burkhardt. . Nov. 7, 1867.
Third Sergeant, Chas. Earwicker
Feb. 5, 1868.
Fourth Sergeant, Jolm A. MeGiee. . Nov. 7, 1867.
Fifth Sergeant, John W. James . June 3, 1868.
CorronALs.
Robert Carlton Nov. 7, 1867.
Richard B. Eason
Charles P. Smith.
Edward If. Ilvaly
May 6, 1868.
Morris Gordon.
PRIVATES.
Date of Certificate.
Berkley, William. Feb. 1, 1860.
Blatz. Joseph.
Jan. 6, 1864.
Barnes. Leveret
Consall, John W . Oct. 14, 1565.
Clear, Martin .. Mar. 2, 1804.
Aug. 5, 1868. Calhonn, Alonzo Mar. 7, 1864. Day. Wm. I ..
15, 1865.
Dvor. Frederick 7. 1866.
Evers, David.
May 23.
Eason. John V
Ellis, John H.
Jan. 6, 1861.
Granger, William. Apr. 1, 1863.
Granger, Samuel Nov. 19, 1802.
.
81
TWELFTH INFANTRY.
Iker, Frederick.
July 3, 1860.
Ivans, Wm. D
. Oct. 4, IS65.
Kearney, John. . Oct. 23, 1867.
Keyes, William. Jan. 9,
Labrie, J.
. Dec. 8, 1865.
Menair, James
Oct. 4, "
O'Neil, John.
May 27, 1866.
Owens, Chas. E
23,
Palmer, James S
Oct. 4, 1865.
Rose, Warren H
Jan. 22, 1868.
Robson, John J
Oct. 4, 1865.
Riley, John.
May 4, 1864.
Roberts, Wm. J
Feb. 14, 1866.
Sloan, William.
Apr. 2, 1863.
Samuels, George.
July 25, 1866.
Schopper, Henry.
. May 4, 1864.
Sweeten, Alexander.
Feb. 16, 1865.
Taylor, George. 5, 1866.
Tucker, S. W. Oct. 4, 1865.
Van Worden. J. W July 11, 1866.
Weaber, Arnold. Oct. 17,
Weaver, Benjamin, jr
. July 4,
Wier, Samuel.
.Jan. 24,
Young, Robert II
Apr. 11, 1861.
4*
S2
HONORARY ROLL OF THE
G COMPANY.
"Independence Guard" is the title which this corps bore in 1847 ; and in addition to its letter, still bears its original beautiful name.
Capt. Cairns was its first commandant.
The following ex-members of Company G are worthy of mention :
Capt. Jas. A. Boyle, present proprietor of Knicker- bocker Cottage, and former commandant of Company G, has a record of which this corps and the whole Regi- ment are proud. He is a gentleman naturally genial, generous, and brave. An account of his conduct during the rebellion would be inserted here, were it not that he abhors publishing deeds of duty, however valiantly per- formed. Suffice it to say, that Capt. Boyle's character. both as a citizen and a soldier, is a model worthy of imitation.
First Lieut. W. W. Chamberlain, and Second Lieut. J. A. Ritonl, also rendered efficient service.
Lient. Chamberlain, for his bravery, was transferred to the United States Regular Army, with full commission as Lieutenant, and was killed at a skirmish at the second battle of Bull Run.
T. H. Brown fought in twelve of the great Virginia battles, was severely wounded, and is now a Captain in the Regular Army.
Charles Lyon, for distinguished gallantry at Freder- icksburg, was made an aid on Gen. Butler's staff.
S. A. Jenett was promoted as Major in the Army of the Cumberland. but was slain at Shiloh.
Brevet Brig. Gen. F. T. Locke, of whom previous mention has been made, was a member of this corps.
-
83
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
BRIGADE INSPECTOR GILON.
Edward Gilon joined Company G on the 7th of Au gust, 1860, as a private. In 1861 he was appointed Corpo ral, and occupied said position till the end of that year's campaign. In September of the latter year he was elected First Sergeant. He participated with the com- pany in the campaigns of 1863. On the 17th of Jan- uary, 1865, he was elected First Lieutenant of this corps ; and on the 7th of the following April, elected Captain. This office he filled with great benefit and honor to the company till the 20th of April, 1867. On the day last mentioned, he received from Brig. Gen. W. G. Ward the appointment of Inspector of the First Brigade In- fantry, with rank of Major. This important position he fills with marked distinction.
When Capt. Gilon retired from Company G, he left it in a prosperous condition. Gen. Ward manifested excellent judgment and discernment in appointing Capt. Gilon as Brigade Inspector. He is quick, cour- teons, and intelligent.
Patrick McGrain, now an active member of this corps, went through the war with the gallant Sixty-Ninth N. Y. M.
Cornelius Evans served with this corps in 1863. and afterward became an officer in the Fifty-First N. Y. V.
Corporal David Watson distinguished himself in the company's term of service in 1863. He served also with the Fifty-First Regiment during the war, and was made a line officer.
Sergt. Jas. C. Angus fought at Harper's Ferry in 1862, and served three years with the One Hundred and Sixty-Fifth N. Y. S. M.
Sergt. Bernard McGowan, a gallant young officer, served with distinction in the last named regiment.
Second Lieut. E. S. Conklin, a brave officer. partici- Hatod in the severest battles of 1-65. He is at present in the company.
First Lient. Richard E. Jones, an officer of rare cour-
84
HONORARY ROLL OF THE
age, distinguished himself at the battle of Harper's Ferry, and during the Pennsylvania battles.
Capt. Charles J. McGowan is one of the most active and intelligent officers in the National Guard. He served with the Regiment in 1861. Since then he has filled, in an honorable manner, an important position in the United States Ordnance Department. He commands Company G. As a tactician, Capt. McGowan ranks among the first. His company, in point of drill and discipline, is second to none in the First Division.
85
TWELFTH REGIMENT.
PRESENT MEMBERS OF G COMPANY.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Date of Commission.
Captain, Chas. J. McGowan June 26, 1867.
First Lieutenant, R. E. Jones
Second Lieutenant, Egbert S. Conkling. . .. Jan. - 4, 1998.
DRUMMERS.
Date of Certificate.
Cornelius Evans.
Nov. 13, 1862.
William Parker. Sept. 10, 1867.
SERGEANTS.
Date of Warrant.
First Sergeant, Wm. II. Brown Jan. 21, 1868.
Second Sergeant, Samuel White.
Third Sergeant, James C. Angus
Apr. 7, 1865.
Fourth Sergeant, Jacob Haring.
.Sept. 1, 1868.
Fifth Sergeant,
CORPORALS.
David Watson .. June 12, 1966.
John W. Berrian.
Aug. 6, 1867.
Frank D. Baker.
Sept. 1. 1808.
William Mel'herson
PRIVATES.
Date of Certificate.
Ackerman, D. Il.
Aug. 7, 1866.
Blanck, Henry ..
Oct. 2.
Campbell, R. H.
May 12, 1863.
Foster, John. Mar. 3, "
Finnigan, Patrick II.
Apr. 2, 1807.
Goeller, C. F. .Aug. 7, 1866.
Heintz, Emile II July 19, 1865.
Hotfinan, George June 7, 186.1.
Jeens, Wm. II Oet. 14, 1865.
Keyser, George W Apr. 7, 1218.
Keating, Francis.
MeGowan, Bernardl. July 3, 1-66.
MeGrain, Patrick. Dce. 4, 1566.
Mitchell, W. B . Apr. 12, 1761.
86
HONORARY ROLL OF THE
Robertson, A. J
July 2, 1867.
Rothwell, Jolın.
Aug. 7, 1860.
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