USA > New York > Clinton County > History of Clinton and Franklin Counties, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 100
USA > New York > Franklin County > History of Clinton and Franklin Counties, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 100
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This old school-teacher built the first house where now stands the village of Schuyler Falls.
The original projector of the land and water-power at Schuyler Falls was Zephaniah Platt, who sold it to Peter Schuyler, from whom the village and town derived its name. The first mills in the village were built by Calvin Earnest.
The first marriage was that of Roswell Jones and Lo- ranc Washburne.
Among the first settlers at Schuyler Falls village were Henry Purdy, Calvin Everest, James Everest, Eli Bromley, Jacob Rodee, and a Mrs. Hilliard.
East of the village were Daniel Jones, Daniel Hillson, David Hair, Henry Bullis, Jerome Bullis, Roswell Jones, Jonathan Wickham, John Roberts, Benjamin Brand, Hiram Bigalow.
CIVIL HISTORY.
This town was set off from Plattsburgh, April 4, 1848.
The first town-meeting was held at the inn of H. Bullis, May 2, 1848, at which the following officers were chosen, viz. : Town Clerk, Lyman Spalding; Justices of the Peace, Mason Moore, Aaron Sebly, Myron Reed, Almon Can- field ; Assessors, Almon Canfield and S. Bromley ; Com- missioners of Highways, James Terry, A. Morris; Poor- master, Charles Hunton ; Superintendent of Schools, L. Reed ; Constables, E. Terry, D. S. Lobdell, O. D. Hillard, D. B. Shaw ; Town Sealer, John J. Stickle.
The following were the first postmasters : James Terry, Sherman Bromley, H. Ketchum, D. Johnson, Jacob Allen,
Photo, by Iloward & Co., Plattsburgh.
PETER WEAVER.
About the year 1700, there came to this country, from England, three brothers by the name of Weaver, of the Friends persuasion, who settled in Swanzey, Mass., where they married. One of the brothers, Peter, was three times married. His first wife was a Miss Baker, and to them were born four children. Jonathan, the eldest, becoming captain of a whaling vessel, was lost at sea with ship and crew. Hannah married a Mr. Trot, Mary, a Mr. Cart- wright, and Phebe, Mr. Terry.
Peter's second marriage was to Miss Davis. By this union there were five children, namely, Joseph, Thomas, Benjamin, Elsie, and Anna.
The parents of Peter Weaver were Thomas, born April 2, 1756, and Hannah (Law) Weaver, born March 20, 1759. Thomas died June, 1832, and Hannah died Aug. 30, 1831, in the town of Peru, Clinton Co., N. Y., and lie buried in the Friends' burying-ground of that place. By this union there were cight children, viz .: Hannah, Peter, Samuel, Patience, Lydia, Anna, Benjamin, and Thomas.
Peter Weaver, the subject of this sketch, was born in Somerset, Mass., Dec. 20, 1782, where he lived till the spring of 1798, when he removed with his parents to Clar- endon, Vt. They remained there but two years, when they again moved, this time to Peru, Clinton Co., N. Y., where they arrived March 2, 1800. His father engaged in farm- ing, and Peter's early life was spent on a farm. His educa- tional advantages were of the most meagre kind,-only such as the newness of the country afforded,-usually of one or two months of the year.
At the age of twenty-five, Peter was married to Sally Ketchum, daughter of Capt. Ketchum, on Nov. 22, 1807. By this union there was one ehild, Stephen K., born Sept. 22, 1808. His wife dying, Peter was married a second
time, marrying Ruth Baker. His third and present wife was Susan Butler, of North Hero, Vt., whom he married Feb. 2, 1820, and by her had ninc children, viz. : Frances, Sarah K., Junius B., Lorin B., Mariette B., William B., Nathan R., Leroy S., and Susan A.
In 1808 Peter Weaver began housekeeping in the town of Plattsburgh,-sinee set off as town of Schuyler Falls,- on some land previously purchased by him for five dollars per aere. This land was situated two miles from the Salmon River, in the midst of a deep wood, with no road but a bridle-path leading thereto. Here he built him a log house of some pretensions for those times, which served as a resi- dence for his family, and as a resting-place for other pioneer families while their own houses were building. This build- ing, much modified and improved, having been entirely en- elosed by brick walls, is known as the Weaver homestead, and is now occupied and owned by his son, Junius Weaver.
In politics Mr. Weaver has been an advocate of freedom and of the principles inculcated by Gerrit Smith, William Lloyd Garrison, and others, and has always taken an active interest in the politics of the country and of his own town, and has filled with credit the positions to which his towns- men have elected him.
For the past fifty years he has been a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Schnyler Falls, and has contributed liberally to its support. He stands high in the estimation of all who know him.
Mr. Weaver is still living, at the ripe age of ninety-six ; has been blind for the past few years, and is slightly deaf. With these exceptions, his faculties are unimpaired, and his physical health almost perfect.
The portrait given above is from a portrait by Prowers painted thirty-five years ago.
PHOTO'S BY HOWARD & CO.
MRS.JARED M.TAYLOR .
JARED M. TAYLOR.
JARED M. TAYLOR traces his descent from John Taylor, great-grandfather of Jared, and one of the earli- est settlers of Rhode Island.
William Taylor, grandfather of Jared, was born in Rhode Island Feb. 27, 1773; removing with his parents to Warren, Conn., in 1775, thence, when thirteen years of age, to Petersburgh, N. Y. He was married Dec. 15, 1793, to Elizabeth Maxon. They became the parents of eight children. In 1797 he removed to Peru (now Ausable), Clinton Co., where he lived until his death, Feb. 26, 1844.
Humphrey Taylor was born in Petersburgh ; came to Peru with his parents; was a farmer by occupation ; was a soldier in the war of 1812-15, and participated in the battle of Plattsburgh.
Jared M. Taylor, son of Humphrey and Lettice (Clark) Taylor, was born Oct. 29, 1823, in the town of Ausable, Clinton Co., N. Y. At the age of nineteen he learned the trade of a moulder.
At the age of twenty-five he was married to Emily
Stickles, of Schuyler Falls. Their children have been Mary Lettie and Albert H.
In 1849, Mr. Taylor moved to a little hamlet in the town of Schuyler Falls, which he called Morrissonville, a name it has ever since retained.
Here he built a foundry for the manufacture of plows and machinery, which he still conducts. Be- sides his foundry business, he is largely engaged in the manufacture of starch, carrying on a large factory for that purpose, consuming annually from fifteen thousand to twenty-five thousand bushels of potatoes. He also owns and keeps in operation a woolen-mill in Morris- sonville, where are made full-cloths, flannels, and cassi- meres.
Mr. Taylor affiliates with the Republican party, and by it has been elected to town offices. In religion he is a Baptist, joining the church of that denomination in Keeseville at the age of twenty. He is esteemed by all who know him as an honorable, upright, Christian gentleman.
RESIDENCE & MANUFACTORIES OF JARED M. TAYLOR, MORRISONVILLE, CLINTON CO ., N. Y.
369
TOWN OF SCHUYLER FALLS.
R. Reed, Jas. Brand, Eli Jones, Thomas Janidieu, Eli Bromley, Titus Ayers, D. S. Ludell, C. Dustin, H. H. Bowdish, E. Barlow, John Watson, A. Nevis, W. Burt, Patrick Delancy.
The following is a list of the supervisors and town clerks from the organization of the town to 1880 :
SUPERVISORS.
1849, Sherman Bromley ; 1850-51, I. II. Patchin ; 1852, James Henry ; 1853-54, Abel Turner; 1855, no choice, tie: 1856-57, HI. H. Farnsworth; 1858-59, L. B. Weaver; 1860-61, Darius Ayers ; 1862-63, Albert Turner; 1864, L. B. Weaver; 1865-68, Albert Turner ; 1869-75, Chauncey Turner ; 1876-78, Darius Ayer; 1879, J. H. Lobdell.
TOWN CLERKS,
1849-52, L. Spaulding; 1853, J. I. Glues; 1854-58, L. Spaulding ; 1859, H. C. Ellsworth ; 1860, L. Spaulding ; 1861, L. B. Weaver; 1862-63, Silas Goodrich, Jr .; 1864, Francis Good; 1865, Mitchell Good; 1866-67, B. F. Everest; 1868, W. W. Everest; 1869, Francis Good ; 1870-72, L. Spaulding ; 1873-74, J. W. Spaulding ; 1875, Fred E. Pierce; 1876, Francis Good; 1877-78, N. S. Par- sons; 1879, R. Hayes.
The town officers elceted in 1879 were as follows; Super- visor, J. H. Lobdell ; Town Clerk, R. Hayes; Justice, S. W. Allen ; Collector, A. Lewis ; Assessor, B. Terry ; Com- missioner of Highways, W. V. Hammond; Overseers of Poor, James Harvey, C. Eells ; Inspectors of Election, A. W. Riley, S. Bromley, E. Horr; Auditors, C. Hunter, C. Turner, .S. S. Taylor; Excise Commissioner, John Fitz- patrick ; Constables, B. F. Hare, N. Lobdell, L. Case, C. Broadwell, L. Bedell.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, MORRISONVILLE .*
During the year 1835 the first Methodist Episcopal church was built in what is now called the town of Schuyler Falls, then West Plattsburgh, on Beckwith Street, about middle way between the villages of Schuyler Falls and Morrisonville, on land purchased of George Hawkins, at a cost of $1500, which was named the Second Methodist Episcopal Church of the town of Plattsburgh.
On the 12th day of October, 1835, a meeting of the members of this church and congregation was held in the newly-ereeted church building, and Peter Weaver, now alive and nearly one hundred years old, was called to pre- side over the meeting, and Peter J. Roberts elected secre- tary. At said meeting the following-named persons were eleeted to serve as trustecs of the estate and property belonging thereunto, viz. : Dr. Isaac H. Patehin, Heman Smith, Peter Weaver, first class ; Joseph Soper, Jr., Jacob Soper, Thomas Rossman, second class ; Orrin C. Spalding, Charles Hazen, Fredus Ayer, third class.
The name of the minister in charge at the time of the organization of thic society and the building of the church, during the year 1835, was Rev. Caughey, preacher in charge, and A. T. Wade, Jr., prcaelicr.
The following are among the names of the first mem- bers of the church : Peter Weaver, Susan Weaver, John Crosset, Jacob Soper, Saphronia Soper, Thomas Ross- man, Mrs. Thomas Rossman, Joseph Soper, A. Soper,
Fredus Ayer, P. Ayer, Rev. T. M. Emory, Hannah B. Emery, Abigail Patchin, Mrs. M. Hilliard, Mrs. Han- nah Bowdish, Sally Ayer, Josiah Wilcox, William Bates, Mrs. John Bullis, James Henry, Sr., Mrs. James Henry, Sr., Stukely Arnold, Mrs. Stukely Arnold, Orrin C. Spald- ing, Mrs. Orrin C. Spalding, Henry Purdy, Mrs. Henry Purdy, Harry Purdy, Nelson Purdy, John Green, Mrs. John Green, Charlotte Gould, Palmer White, Mrs. Palmer White, James Henry, Sr., Mrs. James Henry, Mrs. John Farnsworth, Uriah Ayer, George Hawkins, Mrs. George Hawkins, Joseph Ayer, Seba Ayer, Charles Hazen, Polly Hazen, Armon Spalding, Mrs. Armon Spalding, Heman Smith, Mrs. Heman Smith, James Skinner, Mrs. James Skinner, John Currier, Mrs. John Currier, Henry Green, Jehial Hatheway, Mrs. Jehial Hatheway, John Merchant, Mrs. John Merchant, Anson Wescott, Cindarilla Wescott, Daniel Wescott, Mrs. Daniel Weseott, Charles Burt, Mrs. Howland Riekitson, Seth Rickitson, Mrs. Seth Riekitson, Daniel Shaw, Mrs. Daniel Shaw, Milla Stickle, Rev. Joseph Wescott, L. O., Aaron Burt, Mrs. Aaron Burt, Ephraim Putnam, Mrs. Ephram Putnam, Mr. Ormsby, William Burt, Caleb Dustin, Mrs. Caleb Dustin, J. T. Everest, Mrs. J. T. Everest, James Everest, Mrs. James Everest.
The names of the ministers who suecceded Revs. Caughey and Wade, and the date of their entrance upon the charge, were as follows, viz. : In 1836, Andrew Witherspoon and Henry ; 1837, Andrew Witherspoon and Lennard ; 1838, Graves and Chamberlain ; 1839, Stiles and Chamberlain ; 1840, Stiles and Lyon ; 18+1, Suthard and Brown ; 1842, Richard Brown and Friend W. Smith; 1843, Richard Brown; 1844, Newton B. Wood ; 1845, - Williams ; 1846, John M. Wever; 1847, John M. Wever; 1848, Peter H. Smith ; 1849, Sanford Halbert ; 1850, Sanford Halbert; 1851, John D. White; 1852, John D. White; 1853, John Graves.
During the year 1853, quite a large society having sprung up at either end of the town, it was mutually agreed to divide the old church, and those living southerly unite with the church at Schuyler Falls, which was organized in 1846, and the northerly members establish a society at Morrison- ville, at the north end of the town, in the village of Mor- risonville, on land donated by James E. Terry, which was during the labors of John Graves, in the year 1853, facili- tated by the execution of preliminary measures, and during the year 1854, under the pastorate of John M. Wever, who suceecded Graves, carricd into effeet.
On the 21st day of June, 1854, the first meeting for the election of trustces to fill the vacancy of three whose term of offiec liad expired was held at Morrisonville after the removal and rebuilding of the church, and said vacancy was filled by the election of Rev. T. M. Emery, L. O., J. T. Finer, and Charles Hazen to serve in the second class ; the first and third class, viz., C. Dustin, Orrin C. Spalding, Fredus Ayer, O. Sutherland, William Bates, and James Henry, were continued in office as trustees, they having been elected before the removal of the church.
On the 7th of Angust following another meeting was called, and James Henry, Sr., was chosen President of the Board of Trustees, and Orrin C. Spalding, Clerk.
On the 9th of August, 1854, the house was dedicated,
# Contributed by R. H. Emery.
47
370
HISTORY OF CLINTON COUNTY, NEW YORK.
the consecration services being held by D. W. Dayton, at that time presiding elder of Burlington District, James Henry, Sr., presenting the house in honor of the present pastor, John M. Wever, as the " Wever Chapel." Its size is 40 by 50 feet, a wood building painted white, with bel- fry built in modern style. The cost of its erection was estimated at $2000.
Owing to the division of the society the membership was reduced to about 50. The society now numbers 60 members.
The names of the ministers succeeding John M. Wever were, 1855-56, - Foster; 1857, Abel Foul; 1858-59, John M. Wever; 1860, D. B. Mckenzie; 1861-62, G. S. Gold; 1863-64, C. C. Bedell ; 1865-66, S. M. Brown ; 1867-68, D. W. Gould; 1869-70, Myron Whits ; 1871, Ira La Barron, who continued the second year until the last quarter, when Charles L. Hager was employed to fill the vacancy until Conference convened ; 1873-74, Andrew Witherspoon ; 1875-76, D. C. Ayer; 1877-78, S. D. Elkins ; 1879, M. M. Curry.
The names of the present stewards are William B. Weaver, R. H. Emery, E. J. Vaughan, L. Adcock, James Riley ; R. H. Emery, Recording Steward.
The names of the present trustees are R. L. Main, L. Adcock, E. J. Vaughan, O. Sutherland, R. H. Emery, A. Collins, Jacob Broadwell, Edward Carroll, William B. Weaver; O. Sutherland, President Board Trustees ; R. H. Emery, Secretary of the Board Trustees.
An incident in the course of the construction of the building evinced the energy and perseverance of the few who bore the burden and carried the responsibility of the work to its completion, active and foremost among whom was Orrin C. Spalding, a champion against the opposition of those who sought to thwart the enterprise, and against the elements which almost ruined a good begun work. In the month of April, after having raised and partially covered the frame-work, a severe storm arose accompanied with a high wind and blew it down, breaking and crashing the timbers, rendering it necessary to make new almost the entire frame-work. But nothing daunted, the invincible few set to work clearing away the ruins, and within one week they had re-erected the frame and had the work pros- perously under way.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SCHUYLER FALLS .*
The First Methodist Episcopal Church of Schuyler Falls was organized at Schuyler Falls by the inhabitants attend- ing divine service, on the 14th of July, 1846, by the Rev. John M. Wever, who was the first minister. The first trustees were Josiah T. Everest, Benjamin I. Wever, Gco. A. Miller, Jacob R. Crosset, and Jehial B. Hathaway. The first class-leaders were O. C. Spalding and Charles Hazen. The first stewards were Josiah T. Everest, James Henry, Stephen K. Wever, John Arnold, and Benjamin I. Wever. The first members, as far as obtainable in the absence of records, as those were destroyed with the par- sonage by fire at Schuyler Falls on the evening of the 3d of May, 1870, were as follows : Peter Wever, Susan Wever,
Stephen K. Wever, Mary Wever, Benjamin I. Wever, Sarah Wever, James Everest, Prudy Everest, Josiah T. Everest, Sally Everest, Josiah Everest, W. W. Everest, Charles Hazen, Polly Hazen, Cynthia Hazen, Uriah Ayers, Sally Ayers, O. C. Spalding, Mrs. O. C. Spalding, Orrin Sutherland, Mrs. O. Sutherland, Betsey Brand, Rev. John Moxley, Edward Stickle, John Merchant, Betsey Merchant, Betsey Hilliard, Axey Hilliard, Mary Felton, Sarah Felton, Anna Felton, Lucy Wood, Sally Maning, Mary Spalding, Louisa Rossman, Angelica Bates, Mrs. John Eells, John Arnold, Thursey Arnold, David A. Everet, Mary Ann Everet, Solomon Clark, Mrs. S. Clark, Polly Clark, Eliza Clark, Joel Clark, Mrs. J. Clark, Martha Bromley, John Bowdish, Lillis Eells, Rebecca Moor, Mrs. Luther Everest. Olive Taylor, Pauline Sibley, Griffin Lewis, Mrs. Jacob Phillips, Joseph H. Ayers, Mrs. J. Ayers.
The church edifice was built in 1845-46 at a cost of $2700; size, 56 by 37 feet, of brick, with basement and audience-room. Services, previous to its erection, were held in the Second Methodist Episcopal church, West Platts- burgh. The church was dedicated in the winter of 1847, by Dr. Rossen, of Keeseville. Joel Buck and Charles Cal- kins are the present class-leaders ; Richman Read, Charles Mason, George Keet, Josiah Lobdell, Charles Stickles, pres- ent trustees ; Richman Read, Charles Mason, Enoch B. Keet, Steplien K. Weaver, David A. Everet, present stew- ards ; Rev. Michael M. Curry is the present minister. The present membership is 101.
The loss sustained in the destruction by fire of the First Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage of Schuyler Falls in 1870, as above stated, was in that and the suceeeding year repaired by the erection of a brick structure costing $3200. It is now occupied by the present pastor.
ST. ALEXANDER'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Catholics met in Emery's Hall, Sept. 27, 1874, and organized a church society, electing as trustees of church property Charles Light and Joseph Rubado, and at that meeting adopted measures for building a church on land donated by R. H. Emcry. During the winter of 1874-75 they held mass in the hall, and in the spring of 1875, com- mencing work on the church, holding their first mass in the church July 1st, following.
Rev. Alexander Trudeau was pastor, and it was under his administration that the society was organized and their church building erected and dedicated as St. Alexander's Church. The name of the present pastor is Father Mcde- vielle.
MILITARY RECORD.
Herbert Wilson, private, Co. A, 118th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Nov. 28, 1863.
Antoine Martino, private, Co. A, 118th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Nov. 30, 1863; disch. June, 1865.
Stephen Stickle, private, Co. I, 1st Eng .; enl. Dec. 14, 1863 ; pro. to artificer; disch. July 19, 1865.
Napoleon B. Flauders, private, Co. L, 1st Eng .; enl. Dec. 16, 1863 ; disch. July, 1865.
James Morrow, private, Co. I, 1st Eng. ; enl. Dec. 15, 1863; disch. July, 1865. Geo. Lemoy, private, Co. I, 1st Eng .; enl. Dec. 17, 1863; disch. July 19, 1865. Wm. Lemoy, private, Co. I, 1st Eng .; enl. Dec. 17, 1863; disch. June 24, 1865. Stephen Hammond, private, Co. H, 2d Vermont Cav .; enl. Dec. 17, 1863; disch. Nov. 8, 1865.
James Christian, private, Co. E, 16th N. Y. Regt .; enl. May, 1861; re-enl. as sergt., Co. H, 2d Vermont Cav., Dec. 17, 1863 ; disch. Nov. 8, 1865. Charles Seymour, private, Co. H, 118th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Nov. 28, 1863. Joseph Martino, private, Co. A, 118th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Nov. 30, 1863.
# Contributed by William Keet.
MRS. CHAUNCEY TU RIMER.
RESIDENCE AND FLOURING MILLS OF CHAJ
CHAUNCEY TURNER.
CEY TURNER, SCHUYLER FALLS, N. Y
١
371
TOWN OF SCHUYLER FALLS.
Orville C. Stickle, artificer, Co. 1, 1st Eng .; enl. Dec. 14, 1863; disch. July 19, 1865.
Safford S. Taylor, artificer, Co. I, Ist Eng. ; enl. Dec. 19, 1863; disch. July 19, 1865.
Charles Good, Jr., private, Co. L, Ist Eng. ; enl. Dec. 18, 1863; disch. Juue, 1865. Nathan Decker, private, Co. K, 16th N. Y. Inf .; enl. May 15, 1861; disch. May
15, 1863; re-enl. as private, Ist Art., Dec. 19, 1863; disch. Juno 18, 1865. John Kelly, private, 1st Eng. ; enl. Dec. 18, 1863: disch. July 13, 1865.
Joseph Rock, Jr., private, Co. L, Ist Eng .; enl. Dec. 19, 1863; disch. July 14, 1865.
Adolphus Rock, private, Co. L, 1st Eng. ; enl. Dec. 31, 1863; disch. July 14, 1865.
John Terry, Jr., private, Co. A, 118th N. Y. Inf. ; enl. Aug. 26, 1864 ; disch. July, 1865.
Henry S. Sommers, private, Co. H, 2d Vet. Cav .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. July, 1865.
Joseph Rock, private, Co. L, Ist Eng. ; enl. Sept. 5, 1864 ; disch. July 14, 1865. Lewis M. Sommers, private, 16th N. Y. Regt .; enl. 1861; disch .; re-enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. May, 1865.
Edward Gilmet, private, Co. L, 2d Vet. Cav .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. July, 1865.
Nelson Malbone, private, Co. C, 91st N. Y. Regt .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. June, 1865.
Francis La Brick, private, Co. L, 2d Vet. Cav .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. Sept. 5, 1865.
Zebulon Allen, private, Co. F, 91st N. Y. Regt .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864 ; disch. June 10, 1865.
William Grant, private, Co. F, 91st N. Y. Regt .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864 : died May 29, 1865.
Jolin Liberty, private, Ist Eng. ; enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. July 19, 1865.
Darius Lobdell, Jr., private, Co. F, 91st N. Y. Regt .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. June 10, 1865.
Dyer Arnold, private, Co. F, 91st N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Scpt. 5, 1864; disch. June 10, 1865.
Trumau De Forrest Goodrich, private, Co. F, 91st N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. Juue 6, 1865.
Silas Goodrich, Jr., private, Co. C, 91st N. Y. Regt .; enl. Sept. 5, 1864; disch. June 10, 1865.
Joseph Jabbet, private, Co. A, 118th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 11, 1863; died.
James Hammond White, private, Co. A, 61st N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Aug. 2, 1864; disch. July 17, 1865.
William Johnson, private ; enl. Aug. 31, 1863.
Larry Donor, private, 64th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Ang. 11, 1864 ; disch. July, 1865.
Henry C. Bickford, private, Co. I, 10th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 22, 1864 ; died 1864.
Edwin Jones, private, Co. A, 10th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Sept. 22, 1864; disch. Sep- tember, 1865.
Edward Garripe, private, 46th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Aug. 30, 1864; disch. July, 1865.
Stephen Lock, private, Co. C, 5th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. March 18, 1865; disch. Aug. 21, 1865.
A masa Soper, private, Co. F, 59tl N. Y. Regt .; drafted July 7, 1863; disch. July 1, 1865.
George Fordham, private, Co. E, 54th N. Y. Regt .; drafted July 7, 1863. Richard E. Huggins, private, Ist Eng .; enl. Dec. 30, 1863; died Aug. 7, 1864. Hiram Bigelow, private, Co. I, Ist Eng .; enl. Dec. 30, 1863 ; disch. July, 1865. John Wall, private, Co. B, Ist Art .; enl. Dec. 26, 1863; disch. June, 1865.
Joseph Fitzpatrick, private, Co. F, 198th or 192d N. Y. Regt. ; enl. March 22, 1865; dicd 1865.
Francis Soulia, private, Co. K, 46th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 23, 1864 ; disch. July 28, 1865.
Henry Tessior, private, enl. March 21, 1865.
Amat Banchard, private, enl. March 21, 1865.
John Fitzsimmons, private, enl. March 23, 1865.
Franklin Pelky, private, Co. C, 91st N. Y. Regt .; enl. Oct. 24, 1861 ; disch. Dec. 31, 1863; re-enl. as corp., same company and regiment, Jan. 1, 1864 ; disch. July 3, 1865.
Charles Pelky, private, Co. C, 91st N. Y. Regt .; enl. Oct. 24, 1861 ; disch. 1863. Henry Pelky, private, Co. C, 91st N. Y. Regt .; enl. Oct. 24, 1861.
Henry C. Ellsworth, private, Co. C, 91st N. Y. Regt .; disch. Dec. 31, 1863; re- enl. as hospital steward same regiment, Jan. 1, 1864; died March 3, 1865. Fayette Denton, privato, Co. F, Ist Eng .; enl. March 27, 1865; disch. May 8, 1865.
Levi Good, musician, Co. C, 16th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. April, 1861 ; disch. May, 1863. Alfred Jourdenais, private, 16thı N. Y. Regt .; enl. September, 1861 ; disch. May,
1863; re-eul. as private, Co. K, 1st Eng., Sept. 11, 1864; disch. July 11, 1865.
Christopher Manor, private, 96th N. Y. Regt .; enl. December, 1861; disch. De- comber, 1863; re-enl., same regiment, December, 1863.
Franklin Anson, private, Co. H, 65tlı N. Y. Regt .; eul. March 21, 1865; dischi. July 17, 1865.
Victor Morrow, private, Co. I, Ist Eng .; enl. Oct. 21, 1861; re-onl. as private, samo regimeut, Sept. 13, 1864.
Benjamin Morrow, private, Co. L, 1st Eng .; enl. March 21, 1865; disch. June 30, 1865.
Harlow Reynolds, corp., Co. 1I, 96th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Oct. 16, 1861 ; disch. May 31, 1862.
Charles Jones, private, Co. H, 96th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Oct. 16, 1861 ; disch. Jan. 1, 1863; re-enl. same company and regiment, Jau. 1, 1863.
Audrew Jones, private, Co. H, 96th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Dec. 13, 1861 ; disch. Jan- uary, 1863 ; came home and died.
Thomas Kirby, private, Co. H, 96th N. Y. Regt .; enl. November, 1861 ; disch. January, 1864; re-onl. same company and regiment, Jan. 10, 1864.
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