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 129
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 129
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Lemuel R. Willey resided in 1822 about a mile west of Constable Corners, on a place owned by Wm. H. Hooker.
Samuel Bodwell was a resident of the town in 1820.
Joseph Hastings came from Warwick, Mass., 1815, and was an early blacksmith at the Corners, near Haskell's tavern. He raised a large and influential family. Harvey, George D., and Alfred, his sons, now reside in town, and a daughter is the wife of James S. Dudley.
Joel Hutchins settled in the town soon after his brother Joseph. Of his family, Roswell, Herren, and Joseph set- tled in town. Roswell is still living, and descendants of the others reside in Malone and Westville.
Cyril Hutchins located half a century ago where Albert Denesha resides. He subsequently moved where Cyril Hutchins, Sr., lives. Cyril, Jr., keeps hotel at the Cor- ners.
Eliphalet Dustin resided in town in 1823.
Philo Culver and his son, Samuel A. Culver, resided at the Corners, where William Buell now lives, at an early period.
Enos Harman resided early in town, northeast of the Corners. Benjamin Harman, his son, resides on the old place. Another son, Gains, was an early Baptist preacher.
John Taplin and Marvin Shumway resided early east of the Corners, where Sheridan Beebe now owns.
Settlements in the north part of the town were made at a later period.
Simeon Witherill, a shoemaker, came from Grand Isle before 1820, and resided one mile west of Trout River, where the Widow Rogers now lives. He was also a farmer.
Erastus Hazen, also from Grand Isle, lived next on the road. Chauncey Brown occupied the farm afterwards. William Dempsey and his father now occupy the place, and have for twenty-five or thirty years. They came from Ireland, and the former was supervisor of the town in 1879.
Simeon Smith, from New Hampshire, occupied the next farm. He subsequently removed to the West.
William Jones occupied the next farm at an early day. His son Albert still occupies the old homestead.
471
TOWN OF CONSTABLE.
On the road to Constable, Harry Upham resided where Jason Hutchins subsequently resided.
In 1819, Ernestus J. Knappin and Peter Brewster re- sided at Trout River. That year Sullivan Tuthill, a son of Luther Tuthill, formerly of Plattsburgh, located at Trout River, and is now an old inhabitant there.
Orson L. Healy was an carly resident at Trout River, also Thomas Caldwell.
Augustus Martin and John Gibson were also early set- tlers at Trout River. The former has done much to develop the manufacturing interests of the place, and still resides there.
TAVERNS.
Some reference has already been made to the pioncer taverns that have existed in the town at various periods. They were for the most part mere farmers' inns, where man and beast were hospitably entertained for a few shillings a day, with a plentiful supply of good rum for the farmer.
Oliver Bell and his sons had the earliest of these, and it was at the zenith of its fame during the war of 1812. Many scenes of conviviality and mirth have occurred within its walls.
Besides the other inns that have been mentioned, Danicl I. Comley had one a great many years ago in the hollow east of Constable Corners.
Peter B. Davenport had the next, one of note, on the site of the present Hutchins' House, at the Corners. Reuben Gillett and others have been hosts there since, and it has been kept in a popular and successful manner by Cyril Hutchins, Jr., since 1872.
Alden Haskell had an early tavern where Robert Wilson now resides. P. W. Sumner, Jacob Travers, James Toby, Goodrich Hazen, and others have had charge of the house at various times. It was burned a number of years ago.
At Trout River, Orson Lec Healy and James Love had taverns as carly as 1832. They were principally sustained by a daily line of stages that ran from Fort Covington to Montreal. Thomas Caldwell and Washington Wooster . were also early innkeepers at the same point.
Alexander and Thomas Chism built a hotel on the site of the present Frontier House in 1865 or 1866, and after keeping it about a year it was burned. It was subsequently rebuilt by Frank Larue and Henry Riley, who kept it for a time. Charles Riley is the present proprietor.
The Franklin House, at Trout River, was built by Pat- rick Lahy in 1876, and has been kept by him since.
STORES.
Henry H. and Charles Hawkins kept an carly store at Constable Corners, where Hastings & Dudley now are, about fifty years ago. They continued in trade a number of years. The principal traders there since have been : Kecler, S. W. Gillett, Hooker & McMaster, Culver & Mason, Carlisle Silver & Bro., and James M. Hastings. Harvey Hastings succeeded, and subsequently took James S. Dudley into partnership.
Upwards of half a century ago Harry Horton had a store at Constable Corners, which he kept for a number of ycars.
George D. HJastings established a store at the Corners in
the summer of 1865, and traded there until 1875, when it passed to J. N. Aubrey, the present occupant. Mr. Hast- ings now occupies another store, which he built in 1870, and in which he commenced trade in 1877.
Hyman, Jason J., and Henry Carpenter have also been in trade at Constable Corners.
At Trout River, Orson L. and Joshua Healey had an early store on the Canadian side of the line, which was kept in a log building that stood where Thomas Helm now re- sides.
James V. Dickcy established a store on the American side about 1828-30. He remained in trade but a short time, and was succeeded for a number of years by James G. Dickey.
Augustus Martin next built a store where John and Daniel Cameron now trade, and kept it a number of years. Guy Meigs and Sidney Gillett, either alone or in partner- ship, kept it a good while, then W. & E. Webster, Derby & Paddock, Lyman J. Fulsome, and Brown & MeNcil. Alexander Dalzell, Augustus Martin, John McFadden, and J. L. Martin have also been in trade at Trout River. Eli- sha Hollister also had a grocery store there at an early period, and was the first postmaster, in 1852, and was a justice of Sessions in 1851.
PROFESSIONAL.
Dr. Solomon Wyman has already been referred to as the first physician of the town. He was an intelligent and devoted practitioner, and survived for many years. He was associate justice of the county in 1809 and 1811.
Dr. George W. Darling was next in practice at Constable Corners. He commenced practice about the year 1823, and died a few years prior to the opening of the Rebellion of 1861. He was one of the justices of Sessions in 1849.
Dr. Amos Felch and Edwin Sprague followed for a few years, and Dr. William Daggett for two.
Dr. Arthur Wilbur commenced practice at Constable in 1863, and still remains.
At Trout River, Dr. Luther Taylor, from Vermont, commenced practice in 1820 or 1821, and resided on the Canadian side. He remained in practice for a period of forty years or so. Others have followed for short periods, among whom have been Drs. Hinman, Sprague, John W. Oliver, and Warner. Dr. W. G. Wyatt has occupied the field for the past few months.
ROADS.
The earliest roads laid out in the town were the cast-and- west road, passing through the central portion of the town, from Chateaugay to Fort Covington, and the road running from Trout River settlement, south, to Malone. Others followed in rapid succession, and a number will be found con- sidered in connection with the history of the town of Ma- lone.
CIVIL ORGANIZATION.
The town of Constable was formed from Harrison (now Malone), on March 13, 1807, and embraced townships 1, 2, and 3, of Great Traet No. 1, of the Macomb purchase, and the Indian reservation. Fort Covington was taken off
472
HISTORY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, NEW YORK.
in 1817, and Westville in 1829, leaving the territory of the present town to consist of the east part of township No. 3.
William Constable, from whom the town was named, was a son of John Constable, a surgeon in the English army during the French and Indian war, and who in 1762 took a commission in the first regiment of the province of New York. He had but two sons,-William and James. The former was born in Dublin in 1761. A sister, Everetta, married James Phyn, of Scotland, and another, Harriet, married Thomas Pierce, of Bristol, England. James was a bachelor, and died at New York in 1807. William Con- stable was married in Philadelphia to Ann, daughter of Townsend White. Their children were Anna, Everetta, William, Jolin, Harrict, Emily, and Matilda, cach of whose names were among those originally conferred upon the townships of the Great Purchase. Of the daughters, the first married H. B. Pierrepont ; the second, James Mc- Vicar; the third, James Duane; the fourth, Dr. Samuel W. Moore, of New York ; and the fifth, Edward Mc Viekar. William Constable became a leading director of the Bank of New York, and a merchant on an extensive scale, and sent one the first ships from this country to China for trade, with William Bell for supercargo. During the fifteen years previous to his death, which occurred in May, 1803, Mr. Constable was actively and extensively engaged in land sales, and had great influence with the other persons concerned in these operations.
The first town-meeting was held at the residence of Jacob Settles, on April 7, 1807. The following officers were chosen : Supervisor, Albon Man; Town Clerk, Ezekiel Payne; Assessors, Joseph Wight, John Cadwell, Seth Blancher ; Collector, Anthony Sprague ; Overseers of Poor, Alzie Man, Jonathan Hapgood ; Commissioners of High- ways, Alzie Man, Aseph Perry, Alexander McMillin ; Constables, Anthony Sprague, Isaac Fairehild, Alexander McMillin ; Fence-Viewers, John Smith, Seth Blancher, Amos Eldrege ; Pound-Keepers, Jonathan Hapgood, Albon Man, David Danforth ; Overseers of Highways, John Liv- ingston, William Perry, Seth Blancher, David McMillin, Christopher Austin.
Twenty-five dollars were voted to build a bridge over the Salmon River near Mr. Perry's mill.
Since the organization of the town the following persons have filled the principal town offices :
SUPERVISORS.
1807-10, Albon Man; 1811, Seth Blanchard; 1812-13, Albon Man; 1814-23, Alrie Man; 1824-26, Lewis Du Bois; 1827, Ebeuezer Man ; 1828-31, Sylvester Langdon; 1832, James G. Dickey ; 1833, Sylvester Langdon; 1834-35, James G. Dickey; 1836-37, Harry Horton; 1838, Sylvester Langdon ; 1839, Augustus Mar- tin ; 1840-41, Geo. W. Darling ; 1842-43, Putnam W. Sumner; 1844-45, Sydney W. Gillett ; 1846-47, James G. Dickey ; 1848, Washington Wooster; 1849, Lueius Wyman ; 1850-51, Wm. S. Daggett; 1852-53, Joseph Hastings ; 1854-55, James G. Dickey ; 1856-57, Lueius Wyman; 1858, Amander Beebe; 1859, Allen Hinman; 1860, Elisha Hollister; 1861-62, Lyman J. Folsom ; 1863, Amander Beebe; 1864, George F. Diekey ; 1865-66, James G. Diekey; 1867-69, Lyman J. Folsom; 1870-73, George D. Hastings ; 1874-75, Wm. Dempsey ; 1876, Lyman J. Folsom ; 1877-79, Wm. Dempsey.
TOWN CLERKS.
1807-9, Ezekiel Payne; 1810-13, Alrie Man; 1814-15, Aretus M. Iliteheock; 1816, Isaac Fairchild; 1817-19, Lewis Du Bois;
1820-23, Ebenezer Man; 1824-26, George W. Darling; 1827, Harry Horton ; 1828, Stephen Felton ; 1829-33, Ilarry Horton ; 1834-36, Joseph W. Cook ; 1837, Daniel I. Coonley ; 1838, Joseph W. Cook ; 1839, Daniel I. Coonley ; 1840-45, John C. Davenport; 1846, William Buell; 1847-49, John C. Davenport ; 1850, George P. Darling; 1851, William Buell; 1852-53, Allen Dennis ; 1854- 55, John C. Davenport; 1856-57, Ezra King; 1858, Julius B. Douglass ; 1859, Charles B. Tobey ; 1860, J. B. Douglass; 1861- 62, John C. Davenport; 1863-64, J. B. Douglass; 1865-73, Allen Dennis ; 1874-79, Edward A. Buell.
The following were the town officers chosen in 1879 : Supervisor, William Dempsey ; Town Clerk, Edward A. Buell; Justice of the Peace (full term), John Donihee ; Commissioner of Highways, John W. Lyons; Assessor, Nicholas Aubrey ; Collector, Patrick Conway ; Overseers of the Poor, George Cooper, Silas M. Conery ; Constables, W. W. Warren, Michael Cooney, William S. Griffith ; In- spectors of Election, William Lynch, Levi Guimond, Henry Degonni ; Town Auditors, Harmon Bassett, Hiram Wright, Woodbury Wentworth; Town-House Committee, Moses Denesher, Peter Farrell, James S. Dudley; Sealer of Weights and Measures, Oscar F. Hollister ; Commissioner of Excise, Merton Bell.
NOTES FROM THE RECORDS.
Bounties for the destruction of wolves have been voted as follows: $5 in 1807, $10 in 1808-14 and 1817-28, $15 in 1821, and $20 in 1830; for foxes, $1 in 1819-20, $3 in 1821, with half this price for young foxes that had not left the burrow ; on panthers, $20 in 1821.
In 1812 the town voted in favor of making three towns of townships 1, 2, and 3. In 1814, $50 was appropriated for burying the dead of the United States troops.
In 1816 the question of dividing the town again came up. In 1830 the abolition of the distinction between town and county poor was voted for. In 1846, for license, none ; against license, 82.
An act of April 21, 1846, authorized a tax of $250 for the erection or purchase of a town-house whenever the electors should direct.
STATISTICS.
The census of 1875 furnishes the following items of in- terest concerning the town : Number of acres of improved land, 12,945; of unimproved land, 7160; cash value of farnis, $609,749 ; cash value of farm buildings, $68,895 ; number of dwelling-houses in the town, 318, having a cash value of $163,863.
VILLAGES AND HAMLETS.
The village of CONSTABLE lies southwest of the geo- graphical centre of the town, on Trout River, and has been a point of considerable activity and importance. Here are three stores, a saw-mill, Presbyterian, Methodist, and Cath- olie church edifices, a hotel, and a collection of pleasant dwelling-houses.
A post-office known as EAST CONSTABLE was established at this point on June 12, 1828, and Henry H. Hawkins was appointed the first postmaster. Other incumbents of the office have been Ira Langdon, Cornelius P. Toby, Joel Perkins, Ezra King, and Harvey Hastings, the present postmaster.
473
TOWN OF CONSTABLE.
TROUT RIVER (post-office) is an interesting settlement lying on the north border of the town, west of the centre, and partly within the Canadian line. Here are several saw-mills, two hotels, several church edifices, a number of stores, and quite a large number of private residences.
The post-office was established on Feb. 24, 1852, and Elisha Hollister was made the first postmaster. His suc- ecssors have been James Black, Isaac McMaster, Zeb. Ful- some, Pat. Lahy, Chas. McNeil, and the present incumbent, -- - Guimond.
EDUCATION.
The cause of education rceeived early attention in the town. In the year 1806, less than six years after the first settlement was made in the town, a pioneer school was established in Jonathan Hapgood's barn. Miss A. Mead was the worthy instructress of this school.
Another early school was kept iu an old log house that stood near Wm. Buell's residence. It was taught in 1811 by a man named Blodgett.
April 30, 1814, the town was divided into 9 school dis- tricts, viz., 2 districts to be in township No. 3; 4 districts to be laid mostly in township No. 2; and 3 districts to be laid mostly in township No. 1 and the Indian Reservation. Sinee that time the district system has continued to prevail. In 1879 there were 7 distriets in the town, having in at- tendance 482 children from five to twenty-one years of age, with an average daily attendance of 157.363.
RELIGIOUS HISTORY.
There are a large number of churches in the town in proportion to the population and territory.
The oldest established church in town is the Presbyterian, which was organized as a Congregational Church Nov. 14, 1821, and united with the Champlain Presbytery Feb. 3, of the following year. It perfected organization as a Pres- byterian Church on June 15, 1847.
The first meeting looking to the formation of a church was held on March 8, 1821, at the residence of Joseph Esterbrook, whcu Rev. Wm. Armstrong was present. An- other meeting was held on March 14th following, at the " school-house near the mills." The first constituent mem- bers of the church were Dr. Solomon Wyman, Joseph Esterbrook, Ebenezer Titus, Samuel Wright, Joel Hast- ings, Thomas Chipman, Hannah Esterbrook, Eunice Chip- man, Mary Titus, Abigail Coburn, Olive. Hutehins, Abigail Taplin, and Laura Sprague.
Worship was at first held in the plank school-house, and, after the erectiou of the town-house, in that building. The present edifice at Constable Corners was built in 1844, Rev. Parmelee preaching the dedication sermon.
Prior to the organization of the church a Congregational society had been forined in 1817, with Dr. Solomon Wy- man, Samuel R. Nims, Alric Man, Oliver Bell, and John Child as trustees.
The pastors of the church from the organization down have been as follows: 1821, William Arinstrong, stated supply ; 1822-28, Jacob Hart, stated supply ; 1829-30, Joseph Butler, stated supply; 1831, John 1. Edgerton, stated supply ; 1832-35, Tertius Reynolds, stated supply ; 1836-41, Aaron Foster, stated supply ; 1842, Bliss Bur-
nap, stated supply ; 1843, Solomon Williams, stated supply ; 1844-52, Benjamin Marvin, stated supply ; 1853, Thomas Riggs, stated supply ; 1856-58, Ashbel Parmelee, D.D., stated supply ; 1859-60, Smith P. Gamage, stated supply ; 1862-65, Archibald Fleming, stated supply; 1866-76, Andrew M. Millar, mission pastor ; 1877-79, Molton M. Clark.
The deacons of the church have been : 1821, Ebenezer Titus ; 1834, James Taplin ; 1836, Aaron Parks. The elders have been : 1847, John Caldwell, Joseph H. Cook, Aaron Parks, Allen Hinman, Harmon Chamberlin, Syl- vester Langdon ; 1852, Esek Sprague; 1859, Jacob Loukes, George F. Dickey ; 1869, Hiram Dunham, A. Man ; 1874, Isaac Hunt, Lafayette Paine. The membership of the church is 42; size of the Sabbath-school, 108 ; superin- tendent, Lafayette Paine.
The Baptist Church of Constable was organized May 4, 1833, with 31 members. Those present at the formal ser- vices of' organization were Elder S. Hamphall, of Malone, with Deacon Oliver Wescott and Brothers John Wheeler, William Hazen, Silas Johnson, Ebenezer Hood, Elder H. Safford, of Fort Covington, with Deacons A. Blackman and A. Emerson and Brothers P. Durel, G. C. Woodward, S. Gould, J. Congdon, J. C. Woolf, and J. Danforth ; Elders E. Smith and J. H. Dwyer, Deacon H. Ingerson, and Brother L. Robinson.
Elders Smith, Safford, and J. H. Dwyer and Wm. H. W. Dwyer did much of the early preaching for the church, and a great part of the time it has been without regular preaching.
The church is small, having no meeting-house and a membership of only 15. The deaeous are Samuel Ester- brook and Ira Langdon ; clerk, Simeon Beebe.
The Methodist society is quite strong in the town, and have two meeting-houses, one at Constable Corners and the other at the Trout River settlement. The former was completed in the summer of 1865, and the latter a few years earlier. The whole are under the pastoral charge of Rev. Mr. Dillenbeck, who resides at the Corners.
The Roman Catholics have also two churches in the town. The one at Constable Corners was built under Father Le- grand, of Malone, in the fall of 1873 and spring of 1874. The parish has always been a missionary station to Malonc or Trout River. The church at Trout River was built in 1861-62, under Father Ryau. The present resideut priest is Father Trouzheau, who has been in charge three years.
A union church edifice is in slow course of construction at Trout River.
A Free- Will Baptist Church was formued in Malone and Constable by Elder Samuel Hart and Moores Cole, a li- centiate, in 1841. Some of the pastors have been Elder Samuel Hart, W. Warner, and G. W. Town.
BURIAL-PLACES.
The burial-places of the town are not mnuerous, and pos- sess but little interest. The most ancient are the one in the southwest corner of the town, and that just south of Constable Corners.
SOCIETIES.
A " Peace Society" was formed at Constable, Feb. 23, 1818, with Henry Longley as president, and G. C. Cotton
60
474
HISTORY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, NEW YORK.
secretary. The first temperance society of Northern New York was formed in Constable, Feb. 1, 1829.
INCIDENT.
The cholera has visited the town on two separate occa- sions, being confined principally to the north part. In 1832 it was particularly violent, and caused a large num- ber of deaths in the town.
INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS.
The industrial operations of the town have been confined principally to agriculture. A few mills and starch-factories have alone occupied the streams.
The first saw-mill was built by James Welch, one of the first settlers of the town, in 1803, on Trout River, south of the Corners.
Joseph Coburn, also one of the pioneers of the town, es- tablished a grist-mill, the first in the town, soon after the close of the war of 1812. It proved a great convenience to the inhabitants, and was operated for many years.
There are a number of mills at present in the town. George W. Werts and Oscar F. Hollister manufacture sashes and blinds at Constable Corners. The latter has long been identified with the town, and is one of its most substantial citizens.
John Mckenzie operates a grist- and saw-mill at the Cor- ners, and Mrs. Hall owns the saw-mill below that point. Abner O. White has a saw- and shingle-mill in operation on Trout River, south of Constable Corners.
In the north part of the town, Augustus Martin built the first saw-mill on the American side of the line. He operated it a number of years, when it passed to his son, J. L. Martin, who ran it in 1879 as a saw- and lath-mill.
Dickinson Bros. also have a starch-factory on the east side of the river, in the same locality. It was built by Webster Bros.
MILITARY HISTORY.
The war of 1812 broke out soon after the settlement and organization of the town, and when the population was small. It is said that a large proportion of the new in- habitants served in the war. Among these the names of Samuel and Freeman Bell, Samuel Esterbrook, Aseph Perry, Esek Sprague, Silvester Langdon, and Caleb Hutch- ins are recalled.
In the late war the town manifested a patriotic and self- sacrificing spirit, and promptly furnished her quota of men to the national army. The record of those who served is as follows :
Emerson Smith, enl. July 21, 1863. James C. Whitton, drafted July 14, 1863. Henry McArthur, Co. E, 60th Regt. ; enl. Jan. 19, 1864.
Albert Allan, Co. E, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 19, 1864.
John Conner, Co. I, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 19, 1864. James Ryan, Co. I, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 19, 1864.
Sylvester Griffiths, Co. I, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 20, 1861.
Jeremiah Lamarch, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 19, 1864. Clement Hudout, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 19, 1864. John Turgon, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 19, 1864. Henry Ladue, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 19, 1864; killed; fell from cars,
John A. Trumbull, Co. H, 106th Regt .; enl. Jan. 16, 1864 ; died in prison. Henry Payer, Co. H, 106th Regt .; enl. Jan. 16, 1864. Marshall Burgess, Co. E, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 16, 1864.
Clovis A. Chamboult, Co. E, 60th Regt .; cnl, Jan. 20, 1864.
Wallace W. Chamberlain, Co. E, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 16, 1864. Charles A. Burlow, Co. H, 142d Regt .; enl. Jan, 16, 1864.
Adolphns Lacass, Co. E, 60th Regt. ; enl. Jan. 19, 1864. Tnffield Toeduese, Co. E, 60th Regt ; enl. Jan. 19, 1864. Caleb Richardson, Co. E, 60tlı Regt .; enl. Jan. 25, 1864. Frank Jarvis, 142d Regt .; enl. Jan. 21, 1864. Henry L. Fisher, Co. E, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 18, 1864. Clotis Vanyea, Co. E, 60th Regt .; en1. Jan. 29, 1864. Lewis Safford, Co. E, 60th Regt .; enl. Jan. 29, 1864. Joseph Burnham, Co. E, 60th Regt .; enl. Feb. 4, 1864. Samuel W. Blake, Co. H, 142d Regt .; enl. Jan. 20, 1864. William Alder, substitute, 3d U. S. Inf .; enl. Sept. 28, 1864.
Daniel Progan, substitute, 7th U. S. Inf .; enl. Sept. 19, 1864.
Charles Sullivan, substitute, 7th U. S. Inf .; enl. Sept. 19, 1864. Francis Vanyea, Co. E, 60th Regt. ; enl. Jan. 18, 1864.
Patrick S. Gibbons, substitute, U. S. Marines; enl. Sept. 19, 1864.
David Mansfield, substitute; enl. Sept. 28, 1864.
David Herbert, substitute; enl. Ang. 25, 1864. Patrick Joice, substitute ; enl. Oct. 28, 1864. Patrick Donihee, drafted Sept. 21, 1864. Silas M. Connery, drafted Sept. 21, 1864.
Emory D. Campbell, drafted Sept. 21, 1864. Charles Badore, drafted Sept. 21, 1864. Hiram Carpenter, drafted Sept. 28, 1864. Paul Fassett, drafted Sept. 21, 1864.
Daniel HIntchins, Co. E, 98th Regt .; enl. Oct. 30, 1862.
Amasa Coburn, Co. H, 106th Regt. ; enl. Aug. 22, 1862; taken prisoner at Cold Harbor, June 1, 1864; taken to Andersonville, Ga .; supposed to have died there.
Abram Pillings, Co. E, 16th Regt .; enl. Sept. 11, 1862; trans. to 121st Regt., May, 1863,
Richard Quinn, Co. D, 142d Regt .; enl. Aug. 17, 1862.
Sylvester Chesbrough, Co. H, 142d Regt .; enl. Ang. 17, 1862.
Aslıbell Estabrooks, Co. H, 142d Regt .; enl. Sept. 27, 1862; lost right arm; discharged.
Isaac McMaster, Co. H, 142d Regt .; enl. Sept. 29, 1862.
Byron C. Smith, 142d Regt .; enl. Sept. 29, 1862.
William H. Hooker, Co. H, 142d Regt .; enl. Sept. 29, 1862; pro. to corp. and sergt .; lost right arm; discharged.
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