USA > New York > Monroe County > History of Monroe county, New York with illustrations descriptive of its scenery, Palatial residences > Part 102
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Celinda Eckler, born February 17, 1823; married to A. E. Rowel April 17, 1845; died December 10, 1563, leaving one daughter, Enuna.
Abram Eckler, born December 14, 1826; married December 30, 1947, to Martha J. Thompson ; children, one son, Nelson. Mrs. E. died March 11, 1850. Remarried January 8, 1852, Arthalinda York ; two children, Burdett and Sarah Arabelle.
Elijah Eckler, born January 7, 1833; married Augusta L. Jenks, March 3, 1855; seven children, George, Charles, Minnie, Ida, Fred, Frank, and Burton. Laura M. Eckler, boro June 14, IS36. She resides at home.
Harry M. Eckler, born April 8, 1841. Resided with his father until July 2vi. 1862, when he enlisted in the One Hundred amd Eichth Regiment, New York State volunteers. He went to Harper's Ferry, andI was in the front at Antietam. At the latter point ho contracted a fever and died in a few days, October 31, 1862. His body was conveyed home and buried at Mendon.
SUPPLEMENT.
THE following articles were received too late for insertion in the proper place, and are giveo bere, in order that they may be placed on the " page of history."
HENDRICK VAN BRUNT SCHANCK.
Something over a thousand years ago flourished Charlemagne, or Charles the Great, Emperor of the West. He was an extraordinary min .- a giant in stature and mental strength, an efficient ruler, and terrible as a soldier and general. His bands graspel ustions. crushing er mouldme them. aud erected new ones. lle enlarged and consolidated his empire, and was a great ruler. wise legislator, and the vanguard of civilization to Europe. For companions and instructors he selected the mwst exalted minds in religion, literature, science, and art; for courtiers, wen of wisdom. your, and force. As a recognition of superior merit, he sometimes granted the royal bown of wearing a coat of arms, thus founding. to ancient phrase, a noble family. Among these was the imperial chief butler or " grand seneschal," in the emblszoury of whose escutcheon shone the gulden zob- blets, and underneath the two words, " Die Schencken," or " The Butler," desig- Bating his office at court. . \ branch of this extremely ancient family reached this land in the " colonial days," and a sub-branch settled in elst New Jersey. Of this last was the father of the subject of this sketch, Captain John Schanck, a brave officer in the Revolution, and celebratel for his " dush" and endurance. The wilds of est New Jersey were alive with the bold captain's exploits. He seemed to lead a "charmed life." During those seven years of war he knew but little of the comforts of his home, so eagerly was he sought by the public foe and his aceret arents. Many nights he slept concealed in stacks. To wear him out in pursuit was impossible, and scarcely le's so to find his biding-places.
His sister Anna, on Long Island. overbearing a conversation of British officers, learned that a reward uf fifty guineas was offered for his head dead or alive. She notified her brucher of his Jauger, and presented hun with a brace of pistols, with the earnest words, "John. never permit yourself to be taken alive." His enemies discovered that a certiin hay-stack was his nichtly corert. A plot was executed for the surprise and capture of the during leader in his hiding-place. It was sur- rounded and burned, but to their chagrin no captain was found. he having dis- covered their plot Goll ww offeret him from the beginning of the war, and every form of bribery. When asked what would secure his services for the king, bis enswer was worthy of the man: " The whole of Europe cannot buy mel Give me liberty !" On May 27. 1781. while the Revolution was at its height, Captain Schauck and his wife. Maria Denise, fount their family increased by the advent of their seventh son, in unbroken order. When he was three weeks old, a fight occurred between the local anlitia and a detachment of the famous " Fifteen Hondrel," that invaded Monmouth county. The skirmishers sur- rounded the bone tead. which received a portion of the balls of the hostile sol- diery. The mother with her infant betuk herself to the cellar for concealment and safety. This circumstance subs quently became of historical importance, in aiding to determine the Jate of this memorable foray, known in tradition as the "Invasion of the Fifteen Hundred." Thirteen children were born to Captain Bebanck, twelveof whom grew to maturity, and nearly all to a very advanced age, -- from eighty-two to ninety-three. The names of huis twelve children were Gar- rett, William, Tunis, Denise, Daniel, Juhu, Lafayette, Pully, David, Hendrick V. B., Catherine, and Juue.
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Hendrick Van Brunt Schanck, the eighth and youngest son, was born in Mon- wroth county, New Jersey. July 23. 1791. At the age of fourteen be entered a"ore, as clerk, at Middletown Point, where he remained about four years, then returning to his father's farto. At the age of twenty-one he married Sarah, a daughter of l'eter and Sarah Schanck, of Freehuld, the same county. During the same year hie volunteered in Captain Wright's ritte company tin the war uf 1812 and IS14), and was soon after transferred to the cavalry. About one year after marriage he bought a farmu near Middletown Point. how Mattawan, where Le resided sixteen years. when. finding him-rif but little further advanced towants wealth, be readvel to try the Far West, as this country was then called. In the spring of 18211, with his wife and eight children. he removed to Bloomfield, On- tario county, where a sister then resided. He was even thys by line-beat up the Hudson river and Frie canal to lite-ford. He based a farm in the vicinity for that season, am in September following bought the farm in Brighton, where he wow resides. The Quie fill he and Joseph Combs, his brother-in-law. went tn New Jersey in a wayon, and brought back about six hundred peach-tros, which be planted in the spring .- the first peach-orchard in Monroe County. From this be increased largely in prach-growmz, in connection with cherries, introducing many of the first varieties, amt giving the first impetus tu the culture of mir-ery stock. He increased his peach-orchard to twenty-five aires, of the choicest marieties known to horticulturists, from which he became wulely known as " Peach Schanek."
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Mr. Sch unk nand eleven children .- five son- amit six Amghters .- all of whoru reached maturity and married. Four some and two daughters are now living, Peter and Willin W., ammiratore, in Rochester. John in Pitt-fund. Heury D .. Mary D., wife of Samuel R. Hart. and Contrade A. wife of C. K. Hobbie. in Brighton ; the latter in the how-topl with her father. Mrs. Schank strel Dewurber 31. 1-71. agel in orly -veuty -mvr. Eutil lie wa- eighty-up. year- of ag" Mr. Schonch conducted his own business, and was alde to do a full man's
work. But a stroke of paralysis disabled him, and the management of his husi- ness fell to the supervision of his youngest son, Henry D. Schauck. He is a large man of commanding presence, with a clear intellect and foresight, steadfast in the accomplishment of his purjares, and just in his judgment of' matters. A man with a nice sense of honor, that never cuerosched upon the rights of others, and a studious efort to retain the friendship and respect of his neighbors. He is a man of immense energy and force, and the must unswerving and spotless integrity. In politics he is a stanch Jeffersoman Democrat, and a patriot by blood and ju- beritance. He was assessor several years, but generally avoided office. preferring to give his whole attention to his business, in which he was abundantly successful.
MR. EDWARD DUFFY
was born in Dundalk, Ircland, May 21, 1808, of respectable and pious parents, who took a special care to instill intu his mind at an early period those genuine principles of rectitude which became so thoroughly engrafted into his disposition as to form, by their constant practice in the various stages of his youth and mu- hood, his brightest characteristics.
llis father, by dint of industry, honesty, and sound judgment, having acynired a handsome competency, retired from the active pursuits of mercantile life while the son was still of tender age, and with a laudable ambition to shape the future fortunes of the latter, under the influence of a suitable education, placed him at the best schools then known in Ireland.
While under the direction of an eminent teacher at Carlow, the subject of this sketch discovering no inclination to embrace a career in auv of the learned pru- fessions, but believing a position in the commercial world would be far more cou- sonant with his tastes, his father thought proper to umatify this predilection by placing him in the counting-house of George Me Bride, a prominent merchant at that time in the city of Dublin. This gentleman had for several years enjoyed a monopoly of the commercial business carried on between that port and the Uuited States.
In this Dew sphere young Duffy's apt intelligence and courteous manners soon gained for him the marked esteem, not only of his chief, but also that of all huis youthful associates enunged with him in the same.other.
Having finished, with irreproachable fidelity, the service asigned to him under his mercantile instructor, in an adventurous >purit worthy of the highest com- mendation he Jeterinined to gain a livelihood by his own honest exertions. with- out the furced aid uf relatives or friends. For this purpose, although scarecly turned of his eighteenth year, he quitted his agreeable home to enter the field of fortune at so distant a point as Demerara, in Bruish Guiana.
Armed with induential letters of introduction, he found no difficulty no his arrival in that port in obtaining remnuncrative employment in one of the leading houses of commerce of that then flourishing colony. The same uniform obvery- ance of those commanding traits ut character huparted to him under the paternal roof, joined to his well-disciplined habits of business cootracted in the Imblio counting-house, soon secured for him the admiration aud coutidence of' his em- ployer.
In the year 1832 the prosperity of all the English colonies, where slavery had been tolerated, beginning to decline very perceptibly as a result of the great measure of general emancipation coacted by the British Parliament in the prece- ding session, Mr. Duffy was in Ineed to relinquish his residence in Demerara and visit for the first time the United States.
Landing in Philadelphia, his first thought was to examine the situation of travle so far as it might admit an opening for his own interests, but finding none faver- able to his views he proceeded to Canada. tiere, after visiting several localities. he decided at length to settle in Peterboro, where he married the daughter of Coloured Crawford, a gentleman of popular standing in that section of the province.
Mr. Duffy did not realize in this new location the success in his operations which his sanguine expectations had led him to anticipate. Disappointed, but not despairing of an ultimate triumph elsewhere, and stimulated to still greater chef=" after his fruitless ltbors in Canada, he returned to the United States, and tintily established himself, in 18-12, at Rochester.
He has shown, since his long residence in this city, by his close application to his pursuits, his strive integrity in dealing, and affable manners to all appro 4- ing him, whether socially or on business, that he well merits the title of a much- respected and useful fellow-citizen.
ERRATUM.
On page 13, serond column, and ninth line from top of page, Is an crier in Jate, ut so palpable a form that we hardly med inform the reader that it -1 .. and. be 1821.
2048
AMY BOND.
aus marriage, Mr. Bond pair-basml : ud mused on the Jarhe mag chien - how rendes, e short distance went of Meadoa Centro, en't whuch, by industry and jodirious manig-ment, he has made one of the most produc. uve farmis and pleasant boots in the town. Ilis . hudldren hving are alt resbients of Mendon, and of Ave brothers and My sisters, only one besides himself is now living,-Ins Rund, tu Umno. His only surviving daughter is the wife of Ransont sheldon, of Mendon. Now past eighty -. ne years of age, Mr. Bond 18 oao vi the few remaining representatives of a paat age,-of that atur.ly race of pioneers, who by the serezrst toil and privations have transformed a wilderness of woodland into the most attractive and productive mecton in the State. Still vigorous in body and mind, he luds fair to outlive many of his younger associates.
ZEBEDEE BOND.
Zeberec Bond, over seventy years a resident of Mendon, wa. the refund child and eldest que of Abnet Bond, and wi born in New Jersey, January 6, 1:9%. In 180h, when teu years of agr, he came with bie father's family to Mundon aud settled in the southeast turner of the town, ou ths farm Bow uunel by Naris Burt At that time there were but very few settlements in the vicinity, and a dense forrst covered nearly the whole surface of the town OG January 14. Isty, Mr Bond was married to Mias Amy Gardner by Elder Olivar Burr. Mry. Bund was born in Pittatued, Monroe County, October 7, leUl. Nine children-are boys sed four girls-have been born to them, four of .bom, Including one son, have died. About nine years after
RES. OF ZEBEDEE BOND, MENDON, N.Y.
PLATE CXXXIV.
TRUMAN SMITH.
SARAH E. SMITH .
RES. OF TRUMAN SMITH , MEN DON, MONROE CO., N. Y.
PLATE CXXXV
HARY ECKLER.
BENJAMIN ECKLER
PES OF BENJAMIN ECKLER, VENDUIN, MONROE CO , NY
JACOB ECKLER.
SARAH ECKLER.
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RES. OF JACOB ECKLER , MENDON, MONROE CO , N. Y.
ROSTER OF SOLDIERS
IN THE
"WAR OF THE REBELLION," FROM MONROE COUNTY.
ROCHESTER.
Attridge, WoL, Il Cev. EnI'd Dec. '63; ilied June 22, '64, of wounds. 1 Boyle, Thomas, 14uth Inf. EnI'd Aug 1862; disch. June, 1865. Brown, Willyou. Wounded.
Allen, J. tim, TEva 1-f. El .. . Any 62: ' it-Jat ii. ttysbs ... P . 4, 53. Amon, Bemant Ent'd 1×62; liel June IN. 1ass, of wounds, Aldeich, George, ""th Inf. RawnI'd: disch. Ions, Alling, Geo. W., But. Enl'd April, Isu), disch. 1-65. Anderson, Jubn K , I+th Inf. Eni'd Aug, '62; died Jan. 15, 1965 Ashdown, Jonathan, 140th Inf. Eni'd Sept. 'u2; disch, 1465. Ashdown, Thomas Ent'd 1861 ; wounded and disch. 1864. Ashdown, Geo. T., 8th Car. Enld sept 1662: disch. 1863. Attridge, Joseph, Huth Inf. Enl' Aug. 2001; died Nov. 16, 1864. Axtell, John. EnI'd July, 1861.
Angel, Win., Bist Inf. Enl'd Sept. 1862 ; promoted; re-enl'd ; disch. Ariustrong, W'm., 12th Inf. EnI'd June, 1-62; disch. 1565. Armstrong, Thos, 21st Int. Enl'd June, 1861; killed by accident Dee. 21, 1867.
Anderson, Juhn E., 140th Int. Enl'd sept. 1862; died Feb. 1863. \Adams, Julin, 14mtL InL Eni'd Ang Jand; re-ul'd; disch. 1865. Arnold, Sinith J., 16th H. A. Enl'd Oct. 'C4; trans to V R. C .; disch. '65. Andrewe, Anthony, 14 th Inf. Enl' Ang. 1802; disch. 1365.
Amiet, Chas, V. Lieut., 108th Inf. EnI'd Ang. 1863; killed at Gettys- borg July 3, 1643.
Allen, Wmn. R. 8th Cav. Enl'd Aug. 1862; disch. 1865. Adams, Amsea, 99th Art. Enl'd Ang. lacl ; re-enI'd; disch. Ades, Elbert, Ist Art. Ent'4 March, 1802 : prumoted; disch .: 1865. Allin, Charles. Enl'd Juts, 1864; never teturne.l. Adsiz, Charles, loeth Inf. Eni'd Sept. 1963; wounded. Aylesworth, Morris. Ent'd Aug. 1854; disch. Anderson, Chas. H. Eni'd July, 151 ; dirch sept. 1sc4.
Auamler, Juseph, 140th Iuf. Eal'd Ang. 1864; died in Salisbury prison Sev. 10, INGL
Ange, Charles, 140th Inf Ent'd Ang. 1862; re-enl'd.
Adamy, George E., let Et. Art. Eul'd Aug. 1802; promoted; dusch.
Atiridge, Arthur, l4th H. Art. EnI'd Nov. 1864; disch. 1865. Allington, John, &xh In !. Ent'd April, I-81; re-eni'd : disch. 1865. Allington, William, 30th Eng. Ent'd July, 19cl ; pr soner, Allington, George, Cav. EnI'd Sept. 1864; disch. 1865.
Allen, E. Darwin, 1024 Inf. Enld April, 1902; disch. March, 1863, for disability.
Allen, William, Irh H. Art. Eol' Apnt, 1563; disch. 1:65. Albstake, John R. 4th Cav. Enl'd Feb, 1863; disch. 1:65. Anters, Martin. Eni'd Jan. 1:63; linh. Anters, Frank, orh Cav. Enl'] sept 1-62; disch. Allen, Geo. H . 8th Car. Enl'd Ang Iafd; disch. ; wounded. Allen, Eymian S, bath Inf Ent's Now. ING1; disch. Feb 82. wounds. Atkinson, T., sorgt, MI Id R'ils. Eni'd 1561 ; re-enl'd; disch. 1863. Appel, John, 24th Inf. Enl' Jan., 1802; re-eni'd in Reg. Army. Bennett, Thonis, SAI Inf. EnI'd Ang 1862: bech, 1965. Brewster, Eneas B., Ath l'ay, Enl'w Aug. las !; disch. 1505. Barker, Josiah B. 4th I[ Art. Enl'! Jan. 12+4 ; disch, 1863. Baied, James, 1kmb Inf. Enl' Aug. 195 ; da. h. 1565. Bentley, Franklia. Ent'd Jan 3.64. Misch. 1865. Bentz, A., corp., lib H. Art. Enl' March, 151 ; pro. ; das h. 1865. Benthler, Isaac, Erth Inf. Ent'd Du-c. 1-64; disch June, 1955. Batler, John, 104h Inf. EnI'd Ang. 1462; trans. lu8th Inf .; dach. Book miller. Julio, & C. S. A. Ent's July, 1~4: dish. 1565. Baker, William. Enl' April, 1864: fromotel; ilisch. 1863. Barns, Jolin, 6th Cav. EnI'd Ang. 1-12; disch. Id05. Baker, Thorne F., 19th Art. EnI'd Nov. 1862; disch. 1865. Barker, Bichard.
Barker, Ehound, lith Bat. Eni'd Sept. Id64; disch. 1dd5. Bishop, Luther.
Bissell, Josiah Il, second lieut. EnI'd Nov. 1962; disch. 1863. Baker, Hayden, ba;ter, 221 Cav. EnT'il Dec. 1364; disch Baker, Richard, El Car. Eni'd Jan. 1364; pr. mated ; disch. Baker, Honry, 14th Inf. Enl'I Ang. 1964; die h. ISuJ. Batey, John, surgeon, 8th Car. Hold Sept. 1&11; Blech. 1863. Burtis, John H. Eni'd May, 1561; wound 4) and disch. 1501. Banker, Chart. 4, 5-th Inf. Enla Jan. INi2; ce-ent'd; disch. Banec, Fritz, 1wWh Inf. Ent'd Aug 13G !; promoted; killed at Bull Run.
Brill, Christopher, 14th Inf. Enl'd Sept. 1853; died in Andersonville
Brehm, Charles, 14 th Inf. Enl' Ang. 1962 Booker, John, 334 Inf Eul'd sept, laG2; disch. 1363 Board, Henty F. Brown, Frank C. Barney, Hiram C'. #Ist f'av. Fut'd Sept 1-63; promoted; dlech. Boyle, Frank. Kul'd May, 1-nl, re-ul'; wounded.
Bapson, Withans, Such Eng Enl' Aug. 1862; promoted to llent : disch. Barber, Saindel S., 14 th Iuf. Fnl'd Ang. 1842; disch. 1945. Barber, William, 14th Inf. EnI'd Ang. 1462; diach. 1805. Brown, Smilel.
Brasell, Joseph W., 98th Inf. EnI'd July, 1861 ; diach. Brackett, Juhn, 22d Cav. Enl'd Dec. 18G1; disch. 1865. Britton, Edward. Lngler, 8th Car. Enl'd Aug. 1462; disch. Britton, Alansun, eth Cav. EnI'd Aug. 1862; durch.
Baker, Withatn 4., Navy, EnI'd Apr. 1851 ; disch. 1863. Borocs, Henry C., orif sergt. Enl'd July, 1961; disch. July, 1864. Burroughs, Micha 17th But. Eni'd Oct. 1963 ; disch. Burke, Michael, Navy Ent'd Feh 1x65;
Boyle, Patrick, 140th Inf. EuI'd Ang. 1962; disch 1865. Bisgood, John, 3d Cav. Eul'd Ang. 1& 1; duch. 1865. Benjamin, W. H.
Bruca, David, Sth Car. EnI'd Aug 1562; in eleven battles ; disch. 1865. Bradley, James, 20th Inf. Enl'd 1862; in seven butties; disch. 1503. Box, William. 108th Iuf. Enl'd Ang. ING !: promotedl; disch. Butler, Edwin, 27th Int. Enl'd July, 1961 : wounded and . lisch. 1863. Butler, James, 14th Inf. EnI'd Aug. 1&n;1; promoted; disch. Bower, Jobn, 140th Inf. EnI'd Aug. 1\2: discb.
Bishop, James, 4th H. A. Enl'] cl . promoted to hent. ; re-enl'd. ; disch. Buckley, John, second lieut., 144th InC. Eni'd Sept. 1802; promoted ; wotindad ; disch.
Beckley, Thomas, corp., 140th Int. Eni'd Sept. 1862; promoted; wounded; dichs.
Boorman, John H., Ist V. Cav. Eol'd Sept. 1863; died in Andersonville prison.
Berthrony, Henry W., 140th Inf. Enl J Sept. 1863; disch. 1865. Baker, Robert, 140th Inf. Ent'd July, 62; the July 25, 1863, of wounds. Borrodalle, Wm. M. 22 Car Enl'd .Aug. 1902; stisch.
Borrodatle, Theodore. EnI'd Oct. 1,63: discharged 1×65.
Birdshill, Thomas, Navy. EnI'd Feb. 1802; disch. 1863. Brady, Joho T., 15let Int. Enl'd Sept. 1862; wounded ; disch. Dec. 1864. Bryant, Michel, 108th Iuf. Eut'd July, 1662; promoted ; wounded; disch. 1265.
Bruce, Junies B., 3d Cav. EnI'd Ang, 1862; liech.
Bruce, Chester W., 1xth Bat. EnI'd Jan. 1964 . disch. 1865. Bostwick, Albert 5, 144th laf. Enl'd Ang. 1862; pro. ; disch. 1865.
Breese, John H., ZAnth Inf. EnI'd Anz. 1962; dlach. 1863. Burns, James, 10th Inf. EnI'd Sept. 1sml.
Banker, Washington, lath Art. Ent'd sept. 1864. disch.
Brachner, John, 140th Inf. Eni'd 1862; trans. to ith V R. C. ; disch. Bailey, Wells S., &l V'av. Eut'd Ang Iso1; pro. Ist heot. ; disch. Barry, Gev. H., capt , ath Cav. Enl d Sept. I&Gt ; lisch. 1964.
Bealle, John, serat., Jud Inf. Eni'd Sept. 1862; promoted; dis. b. 1881. Bingham, George, ILLI Iuf. Ent'd Aug. 1962 ; disch.
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Brooks. Divul, Sth Cav. Ent'd Ang. 1862; prumioted; 9 months in An- dersiville prison ; dischi
Buyde, Frenk, 188th Int. Enl' sept. W; wounded ; diach. Jan, 1865. Bennett, Charles, navy. Enl'd Ang. 1563 ; disch, 1864.
Benson. John, Toth Inf. Enl'! Aug. 1-61; killed in battle Oct. 1867. Bloe., John Jay, 8th Car. EnI'd Ang. 1862; killed at Winchester Sept, 19. 1M4.
Billing+, Lusd N., with Inf. EnI'd Dec. 1862; died March, 1803. Bower, War. II L., let Bat. EnI'd Aug. ING1 ; regular army. Bailey, Justnes M., dth Art. EuI'd fan. 1464; die-h. 1865.
Barton, Charles C. Enl'il Nuv. 1-2; promoted to caj-tun ; disch. 1865. Bulger, Frank A . 14th Inf. Enl' 1202; fate unknown. Bristol, Geo. D., 14th II. Art.
Backlay, John, JLI Inf. Enl'd ist:1; re-eni'd; disch. 1965. Butler, Joha, 2rth Inf. Kul'd ING1 ; di-ch. Jun2; whenhilltr. Bell, Henry. I'lat Int. Lol'd Sept. 1s6 !; killed July 9, 1804. Bourne, George, :ul l'ar, EnI'd July, I+++ !; dlisch. Barnum, John. 08th Int. kul'd Dre. 1844 ; illich. 1965. Bacon, Wm. I., Cumb. Gray, EnI'd Aug Imil : disch. 1863. Brigge, Halsey, Jed l av. Enfil Der. 1m,4. disch. 1ybs. Brown, Faiwan If. I.nl'I Dee. It's, promoted; . hach. IhG3. Baker, George, Isth Bit. Eni'd Jan. 191, dos b. April, Ind. Bunte, Frederick W. Linth Int Enfil Ang Ing, dis h. 1of5. Bennett, Mainz, IL., ma+. lan, List t'av. EnI'd Dec. lei, Brownell, John J., H44th Iof Ful'd Ang, 1844; fate unknown Bristol, Bm E., 11th Car. Fni'd Ot ]on ;; died June, 1xGt. Bamber, Henry A., Jeich Inf. Hold March, Ishe; promoted, wounded; disch. June. 1ºf.t.
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Bryan, Jntub, Jeth Inf. Ent'd Sept. INCI ; w-enbstal. Bostwick, Bavul (., 110th Int Ent's Ang lsus; died Jan. 18, 1803.
Boylen, Bernard, 29[ Car. Eni'd Dec. '03; died Sept. 13, '64, nf wounds. Brewster, Chas, II., sth Cav. Enl'd Sept. 1m62; killed in battle, June
Brath, Cornellus, 8th Cav. EnI'd Jun, 18G3; killed at Cull Harbor. Brown, Francis, Ist Lt. Art Enl'it July, IN-2 ; disch, Jan. 1763. Blood, Jas. W., merg't, Ist N. Y Sharp sh. Ent'd \og. Ifd; disch. 1865. Boyd, John ET., Berg't, 34th Inf. Enl'! July, 1864; disen. Out. Tank. Brady, William, 140th Inf EnI'd Aug. 1862; prumuted ; disch. 1865 Bostwick, Geo., 94th Inf. Enl'il Nur. lcl; thed July 30, lac !. Breck, Geo., Int Lt. Art. Enl'd Nov. 1961 ; pro. capt .; dis h. 1505. Boland, Francis, tath Inf. Ent'il sept. 1-03; disch. 18h5. Bauer, Loula. Eni'd Ang. 1864; disch Dec. 1864.
Bowlen, Wm. C., sergt., 331 Inf. Enl'd Aug 1862; died in Salisbury prison, Nov. 7, Inc4.
Bachman, Gotfried, With Int. Enl'd Ang. 1902; killed in battle Oct. 19, 1864.
Barge, Frederick, 111th Iuf. Eni'd Feb. 1864
Bunuestes, Thaddeus, lieut., 8th Cav. Eni'd May, 1863; died Sept. 1564, Brooks, Wilbam, Eni'd Nov 186L.
Babcock, Simeon, 22d Cav. Enl'd Feb. 1865: disch. 1865. Babonck, A., 12dl Csv. Egl'i 1:62, wounded; re-enl'd.
Baylor, Giles Eni'd Jon. la04.
Brown, John T , 140tu Inf. EnI'd Aug. 1862; disch. 1865. Brown, Bichand F., 34 Cav Ent'd Jun, 1863; died July 18, 1664.
Blake, Patrick, 150th Inf. Eul'd July, 1662; killed at Culd Harbor, Juns 3, 1864.
Brown, Johnson 0., 101st Ir Eni'd Feb. 1802; Jisrh. Feb. 1824. Brown, Julin C., 1014t Inf. Eni'd Nov. 'GI ; disch. Now. 'GI, disability. Brown, Thomas K , >>] Car. Enl d Apr. IrGl ; duch Apr. 1863. Bannestes, Wm. C. Ent'd Sept. 1x62.
Driggs, Jacob, trth Iuf. Enl'd Apr. Lant ; dlech. Apr. 1863. Nummer, Eli A , Sharp-4h. Fol'd Aug. IN ; promoted ; dis b. 1974. Barton, Ferdinand. Eni'd Aug. Tenk; Mach, Ya.
Billings, Arthur E., Ath Inf. EnI'd July, 1864, disch vict. 1~/4. Burger, George, buth Cav. Enl'd March, 1364; diach. 1865. Burroughs, Win., Osth Inf. EnI'd Sept. IfGI ; pro .; wounded; disch. 160%.
Bartis, Chas. M., 34th Inf. Enl'd Ang. 1964; diach. Oct. 1964. Barnes, James, lunch Inf. Eni'd Aug. 1-62; dich. 19,5. Boyce, Philip, Jui Inf. Enl'd Aug. Ion2; disch. 1565. Burrougha, Geo. IT., .W Cav. EnI'd Aug. 1xGl; disch 1845.
Blair, Rolu it, H40th Inf. Eni'd Sept. lets; killed at Gettysburg Joly 2, 18G3.
Brown, Robert J., 110th Int. Eol'd Ang. 1662; died Jan. 9, 1557. Beck man, Jus , corp"7, 104th Int. Ent'd Auc. 18uz : killel at Antietam. Burke, Theed ore F., 1'sth Jof. Ent'd July, 1862; die-l Dec 3, 1962. Brown, Michael, Huth Inf. EnI'd Aug. 1862; diel May 18, 1564. of wounds.
Brady, Joseph , 14nth Inf. Ent'd Sept. 1862; Hled In Andersonviila prison 1 ct. Jau4
Blakeley, Son Gel, Enth Inf Fal'd April, 1861 ; ra-enI'd; disch. Burke, William, sergt., Ir;ah Dirig. Enl'dlac1; re-enl'; 1 web. 1865. Brinkerhof, Byron, 25th Inf. Fuld April, 1×1 ; re-enl'; disch. 1861. Besuman, Wilham, 27th Inf. Enl'd July, Isol ; disch, with regiment. Bray, George, Navy. Eni'd Sept. Ion1; disch. Nov. 1964. Briggs, Jas. F., 10th Inf. Enl'i July, Indi2; disch. 1805.
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