History of Oneida County, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 125

Author: Durant, Samuel W
Publication date: 1878
Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts & Fariss
Number of Pages: 920

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Sept. 6, 1843, he was united in marriage to Miss Louisa E., daughter of Russel H. Brooks, Esq., of Paris. Mrs. Bartlett is an intelligent, cultured lady, possessing those qualities of head and heart that endear her to all.

RESIDENCE . OF WM. S. BARTLETT, CLINTON, NEW YORK.

LITH. BY L H. EVERTS & CO.PHILA PA

RESIDENCE OF JOHN S. BARKER, CLINTON, N.Y THE PLOT ON WHICH THESE BUILDINGS STAND, COMPRISING A FARM 'or 316 ACRES, WAS DEEDED BY WASHINGTON & CLINTON ON JULY 22 -1790, TO MR. GRIFFIN, WNO BUILT THIS HOUSE.

RESIDENCE OF JAMES L. BLACKSTONE, KIRKLAND, ONEIDA CO.,N.Y

LITH.BY L.H EVERTS &.CO. PHILA, PA.

467

HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY, NEW YORK.

he by W. H. Tarbox, the present incumbent, who has held the office since May 12, 1860. The brick block occupied as a boarding-house, in the lower story of which are store- rooms, was built and is owned by the Clark's Mills Company.

ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH .*

Rev. Russell Todd, in 1862, while rector at Westmore- land, began services in the school-house at the mills. These were so well received that it was found expedient to build a church. The corner-stone was laid by Right Rev. William H. De Lancey, June 6, 1863; the parish was incorporated in November, 1863, and the building consecrated by Bishop De Lancey on the 26th of the following December. Rev. Russell Todd resigned January 25, 1867, and has been followed by Revs. L. A. Barrows, S. S. Lewis, A. W. Cor- nell, F. B. Cossitt, and the present rector, Rev. J. S. Lemon. The rectory was built in 1871. The communicants at present number forty. The Sabbath-school has a member- ship of sixty-five, and is superintended by the rector. Mr. Lemon is also rector of Gethsemane Church at Westmore- land.

MANCHESTER (KIRKLAND P. O.).

The post-office at this place was established about 1815, at the time the Manchester Manufacturing Company erected its mills. The first postmaster was probably Warren Con- verse; the present one is David Pixley.

Robert Eells established a store here about the time the factory commenced operations. At present there are, one store, a post-office, two hotels, a blacksmith-shop, a wagon- sbop, and the works of the Clinton Iron Company, which it is expected will resume operations as soon as the demand . for their manufactures will warrant.

In the early days of this place there were three public- houses here, one half a mile east, and eleven on the road between here and Utica. The first one at Kirkland was kept by Mr. Justia Little, as early as 1805; the next was opened by David Pixley, Sr., father of the present post- master. The elder Pixley came here in 1805, from Bridgeport, Cona., at which time there were several fam- ilies in the place. The Littles were among those living in the village, and Nathaniel Griffin resided three-fourths of a mile south; the latter was considered a very wealthy man for that day. .

VILLAGE OF CLINTON.

A charter of incorporation was obtained by this village from the Legislature, April 12, 1843. It was amended March 25, 1862, again April 2, 1866, and a third time in 1873. The records of the village from 1843 to 1860 in- clusive are misplaced, and we can only give a list of trustees since 1861, as follows :

1861 .- J. L. Cook, W. B. Sherman, Ammi Frost, and A. Burlingame.

1862 .- Henry P. Bristol, Orange Dayton, Ammi Frost, Josiah L. Cook, and Levi Mitchell.

1863 .- H. P. Bristol, Morris S. Wood, George A. Pearl, Joseph A. Dillow, and Ammi Frost.

1864 .- Morris S. Wood, Elijah Tracy, A. Frost, Henry Boynton, and Samuel N. Lawrence.

1865 .- Henry Boynton, David Anderson, Morris S. Wood, John G. Davenport, and Anthony Peck.

1866 .- Henry Boynton, Hamilton Brownell, James S. Cook, M. D. Raymond, and Benjamin S. Platt.

1867 .- Calvin C. Barber, Edward Mannering, Anthony N. Owston, David Anderson, and Benjamin S. Platt.

1868 .- William S. Bartlett, Anthony Peck, Calvin Bar- ber, Frederick A. Smith, and Ellery Stebbins.

1869 .- William S. Bartlett, C. C. Barber, Anthony Pock, Hiram G. Everett, and F. A. Smith.

1870 .- S. T. Ives, David Anderson, F. A. Smith, Wil- liam S. Bartlett, and J. L. Cook.

1871 .- Lorenzo Rouse, William P. Paine, Ambrose P. Kelsey, Josiah L. Cook, and Charles Jerome.

1872 .- Elliott S. Williams, Anthony N. Owston, Silas T. Ives, Reuben Sweet, and David Anderson.

1873 .- Andrew W. Mills, Theodore T. Thompson, An- thony N. Owston, Lorenzo Rouse, and Simeon Hackley.

1874 .- Andrew W. Mills, Anthony N. Owston, Lorenzo Rouse, Theodore T. Thompson, and Reuben Sweet.

1875 .- Edwin J. Stebbins, William S. Bartlett, Sidney A. Bunce, Hamilton Brownell, and Marshall A. King.

1876 .- W. S. Bartlett, Philip A. Hart, Edwin S. Bene- dict, Elias G. White, and Theodore T. Thompson.

1877 .- Elliott S. Williams, James I. Scollard, James C. Bronson, Ellery Stebbins, and Charles Ives.

1878 .- Trustees, J. I. Scollard, Charles Ives, Ellery Stebbins, Elliott S. Williams, and James C. Bronson; Cor- poration Clerk, Delos M. White; Treasurer, Stephen B. Latham ; Assessors, David Mannering, Hiram W. Mahan, and David Anderson; Collector, John Kieffel; Police Justice, Alfred S. Taylor; Police Constable, John Q. Adams.

CLINTON FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Excelsior Fire Company, No. 1, was reorganized in 1874, and Tiger Hose Company was organized in 1857. The membership of the department is about 50. Its offi- cers are B. F. Sutton, Foreman ; Frank Benedict, First Assistant ; E. S. Williams, President; John Fay, Sec- retary. A hand-engine, manufactured by Button & Liszt, of Troy, N. Y., has been in use about a year.

Clinton Lodge, No. 169, F. and A. M., was instituted June 17, 1850. Its first officers were Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer, W. M .; Marcus Catlin, S. W .; Jesse Willard, J. W. Its present membership is in the neighborhood of 70, and its officers are G. W. Parker, W. M .; A. N. Ow- ston, S. W .; G. H. Ives, J. W .; A. W. Mills, Treas. ; F. Brooks, Sec. ; E. D. Mills, S. D. ; James Byron, J. D.

NEWSPAPERS.

The first paper published here was called the Clinton Signal, and its first number was issued July 10, 1846, by L. W. Paync. On the suggestion of certain members of the senior class in Hamilton College, who offered their aid to the enterprise, the paper was changed in 1848 to an eight-page quarto, called the Radiator. This venture suc- ceeded only passably well, and in 1849 was changed back to the original name and style. In 1852 its publication was suspended. Mr. Payne soon after associated with him Ira D. Brown, and the two established the Oneida Chief,

# Information furnished by Rev. J. S. Lemon.

468

HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY, NEW YORK.

which continued in existence several years, with some changes of ownership. In 1856 it was sold to Francis E. Merritt, who in turn disposed of it about a year later to Galen H. Osborne, who changed the name to the Chief and Courier. Mr. Osborne sold out in August, 1859, to M. D. Raymond, who continued it until May 1, 1875, when the present proprietor, J. B. Sykes, assumed charge. The name has been changed to the Clinton Courier. In size it is a seven-column folio, and its circulation in May, 1878, was 648. In 1852 a monthly agricultural paper, styled the Northern Farmer, was established here by T. B. Miner. In 1854 it was issued in connection with the Farmer, a 48-page monthly. In January, 1856, the Rural American was added, a weekly quarto of eight pages. Soon afterwards both editions of the Farmer were dropped, and the Rural American continued in their place. It was finally changed to a semi-monthly, and reached a circulation of nearly 24,000. It was removed to New Brunswick, N. J., in 1868.

BANKING.

The Kirkland Bank was opened by Orrin Gridley in 1845, and on his decease, in April, 1847, its management was assumed by his son, Albert G. Gridley. The latter conducted it until the fall of 1854, when its circulating notes were called in and its affairs closed. An exchange- office was subsequently managed for a year or more by E. S. Hopkins. In 1862 the Lincoln Bank was established with William H. Marston as president and Henry M. Burchard as cashier. It was discontinued in June, 1864. A bank- ing-house was opened by George Bissell & Co., in January, 1866, in the building formerly occupied by the Kirkland Bank. Philip J. Hart was its cashier. Its affairs were closed in August, 1868. The present Clinton Bank was estab- lished in 1870 (January 19), by Messrs. Bunce & Dunbar, in the above building. It was afterwards conducted by Hill & Elliott, and is now owned by Hayes & Co., who do a private banking business.

PHYSICIANS.

Among the early physicians of the place were Drs. Sewall Hopkins, Seth Hastings, John Fitch, and Emory Bissell. Those now in practice here are Samuel W. Ray- mond, Frederick Barrows, Anstin M. Barrows, Gerrit I. Bronson, James I. Scollard, James A. Armstrong. These are efficient members of the medical fraternity.

LAWYERS.

Among the early lawyers may be mentioned Joseph Symonds, William Dowes, William Hotchkiss, Jolın Kirk- land, Ebenezer Griffin, and Julius Pond. Those 'resi- dent here at present are Hon. Othniel S. Williams, Joseph Avery, Andrew W. Mills, E. S. Williams, Arthur W. Bron- son, D. F. Currie, and Delos M. White. Of these, Judge Williams is the oldest in years and practice, and has be- come well known throughout this region as an eminent scholar and an excellent gentleman. The others all do credit to their profession.

The Clinton post-office was established Jan. 1, 1803, at which time J. Simmons was appointed the first postmaster.

The incumbents of the office since have been the following persons, viz. : William Hotchkiss, appointed July 31, 1807 ; Ebenezer Griffin, Nov. 9, 1814; Benjamin Hickox, April 9, 1817,-reappointed May 16, 1835 ; Chauncey C. Cook, May 28, 1841 ; Samuel Comstock, Aug. 19, 1845 ; Sammel Brownell, June 26, 1849 ; John H. Tower, April 26, 1853 ; Joseph S. Avery, May 30, 1857 ; James C. Bronson, Oct. 10, 1860 ; Morris S. Wood, April 23, 1861,-reappointed Sept. 2, 1865; Benjamin F. Libbey, April 5, 1869,- reappointed March 25, 1873, and April 19, 1877,-still holding the position.

HOTELS.

The oldest hotel in the village is the " Park House," which stands on the north side of the park. It is a quaint frame structure, and was erected during or soon after the year 1800; the exact date cannot now be ascertained. It has always been occupied for the purposes of a hotel. The fine brick hotel, known as the " Clinton House," was built in 1873 by its present proprietor, J. H. Tower. It has a public hall in connection, also fitted up by Mr. Tower, and since some time in 1877 the property of J. I. Scollard. The hall is known as "Scollard's Opera-House," and has a capacity for seating 700 persons, although seats have only been provided for about 500. The hotel stands on the site of the old " Clinton House," which was built by Joseph Stebbins about 1818 and 1820, and destroyed by fire in 1871. Mr. Tower, of the " Clinton House" of the present, came to Clinton in 1826, from Waterville, in the town of Sangerfield, where his father, John Tower, settled about 1807. The latter was from Worcester, Mass. Mr. Tower states that of those residing in the village of Clinton when he came, none are now left except Hon. O. S. Williams and Gerrit I. Bronson. There are two hotels in the village besides those mentioned, about twenty stores of various de- scriptions, and the number of mechanic shops usual in a place of this size.

Among the merchants of the village appear the names of George W. Kirkland, Ralph Kirkland, Thomas Hart and his two sons Ephraim and Thomas, Job Herrick, Chauo- eey Gridley, Orlando Hastings, Eurotas Hastings, Joseph Stebbins, Orrin Gridley, and Solomon Lamberton.

The Utica and Waterville plank-road, which was built in 1848, passed through the town of Kirkland. The Che- nango Canal also crosses it, and has a lockage of about 200 feet within its limits. A telegraph line was opened between Oxford and Utica in 1854. John Foote, of Hamilton, was the first president of the company, and John H. Tower, of Clinton, was superintendent of the office in the village for several years. The stock was afterwards transferred to the Albany and Buffalo Telegraphı Company, and finally to the Western Union Telegraph Company, which latter still owns and operates the line. An express-office was opened here in 1858, managed by General Samuel Comstock. The business at first was exceedingly small, but has largely increased.

RAILROADS .*

" The project of a railroad from Utica to Binghamton, through the Oriskany and Chenango Valleys, was agitated at times for many years;

# Prepared by Hon. O. S. Williams, and inserted in Gridley's Kirk- land.

469

HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY, NEW YORK.

but the first company for that purpose was organized in 1853. A large amount of stock was subscribed, the route was surveyed, and in some sections located, and the right of wny obtained. In June, 1854, Mr. James Hall, the chief engineer of the company, prepared and published an extended report, showiog clearly the fcasibility and im- portance of the enterprise. But the protracted illness of Alfred Munson, Esq., of Utica, the able and efficient president of the com- pany, delayed the commencement of the work, and his death, in 1854, led to its abandonment and the dissolotion of the company.

"In 1859 the Legislature of the State passed an net granting a charter to build a railrond on the berme-bank of the Chenango Caonl; but as the company was restricted to the use of horse-power, which was not deemed sufficient for so long a roote and so important a work, the company was never organized.

" In 1862 the railroad project was revived, and in different forms was pressed with much energy. The Utica City Railroad Company was organized, and in 1863 built s street road from Utica to New Hartford. Io 1864 the charter of this company was enlarged, the route extended, and the steam road from New lurtford to Clinton was built, and trains commenced running upon it in Septetober, 1866.

" Finally, in July, 1867, the charter was again enlarged, and the route extended, under the name of the Utica, Clinton and Bingham- too Railroad Company, wilb a capital of $1,000,000.

" The road was completed to Deanaville in December, 1867; to Oris- kany Falls, in December, 1868; and to Hamilton and Smith's Valley, in the county of Madison, in September, 1870, where it formed a junc- tion with the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad. Io 1871 the company huilt a steam road from New Hartford to Utica, and the whole ronte from Utica to Smith's Valley was completed and put in operation. The length of the steam road is 32 miles, and its cost, in- cluding the equipment and rolling stock, was about $1,200,000.

" In December, 1871, the road was permanently leased to the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad Company, with the guaranty of the Delaware and Hudson Cnoal Company."

" The Rome and Clinton Railroad Company was organized May 24, 1869. Its directors olccted the following officers, namely : William S. Bartlett, President; E. B. Armstrong, Vice-President ; A. W. Mills, Secretary ; Bloomfield J. Beach, Treasurer. Subscriptions to the stock in considerable amount were obtained, and the several towos along the line of the road were bonded as follows: Kirkland, for $40,000; West_ moreland, for $40,000; Rome, for $60,000. The right of way having been obtained, and sufficient private subscriptions secored, mostly in Kirkland and Rome, the directors proceeded to Jet the contract for building the road, on the 28th of October, 1870, to Willis, Phelps & Co. The road was completed in the fall of 1871. It was then leased to the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad Company, and said lease was guaranteed by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. The cost of building the road was $370,000 ; and it is rented for $25,000 per annum, payable every six months."

CEMETERIES.

The first death in Kirkland, and the place of burial, have been mentioned. No record is found of the time when that locality was first designated as a burial-ground; but Bar- tholomew Pond, in the spring of 1796, who then owned what is known as the Royce farm, made a donation to " The Society of Clinton," of one acre of land, " to be used as a burying-yard." This was accepted, and that lot is now the southeast portion of the old cemetery. About 1805 the cemetery was enlarged by the addition of the northern and western parts, which were deeded to the society by Samuel Royce.

An act for the incorporation of Rural Cemetery Associ- ations was passed by the Legislature in 1847. In July, 1854,t a meeting of the citizens of Clinton was held for the

purpose of discussing the propriety of organizing a new cemetery association, with the view of choosing a different location as a burial-place. An association was formed, twelve trustees elected, and measures were immediately taken for carrying out its wishes. The grounds now forni- ing the " Clinton Cemetery" were chosen ; a subscription of $2250 was raised; the site was purchased for $3220, of which $1220 was paid from the subscription, and the bal- ance of $2000 remained on bond and mortgage, to be paid at the convenience of the association. These grounds com- prise about 28 acres, and have been laid out in elegant de- signs and made one of the most beautiful of the pleasing spots with which the village is surrounded. They were ded- icated Sept. 9, 1856, at which time an introductory address was delivered by Hon. O. S. Williams, and a dedicatory speech by Prof. Edward North, of Hamilton College. The care of the old cemetery was transferred, in May, 1862, by the trustees of the "Society of Clinton," to those of the new cemetery.

MILITARY.

The town of Kirkland was settled by a class of patriotic men. Many of them had borne arms in the long struggle with Great Britain for the independence of the colonies, and their courage was a second time demonstrated in their emigration into the wilderness, with only savage men and beasts for neighbors, and the work of developing a new country as their portion. Their sons, inured to hardships, took up the gage of the haughty Briton again in 1812, and battled for the continuance of freedom. When, in later years, the fiery-tempered sons of the south-land raised their hands in murderous and nnprovcked anger against their par- ent country, the hardy descendants of Revolutionary patriots in the north arose in their might, and hurled back the treach- erons offspring to destruction. Kirkland bore no mean part in the strife, as the many vacant chairs and empty sleeves too well attest.

As far as is now possible to learn, the following persons among the early settlers of the town were those who served as compatriots of Washington : Captain Bullen, Captain Moses Foot, Captain Look, Andrew Blanchard, Charles Bar- tholomew, Phineas Bell, Eli Bristol, Samuel Bingham, Nu- man Blodgett, John Bullen, John Blunt, David Comstock, Samuel Curtiss, Thomas Goodsell, Ozias Marvin, Stephen Markham, Barnabas Pond, Philemon Trowbridge, - Smith, - Stillman,-20.

The veterans of 1812 were the following, viz. : Captain Isaac Benedict, Captain Orrin Gridley, Lieutenant Samuel Comstock, Ensign Orange Foot, William Anderson, Lester Barker, John Crocker, Horace Foot, Silas Foot, Orasmus Gleason, Naaman Goodsell, James Groves, Thomas Hart, Franklin Hickox, George Hickox, Silas T. Ives, Henry Kellogg, William Marvin, Noble Morse, Chester Parmelee, Phineas Pearl, James D. Stebbins,-22. In 1814, Lieu- tenant Samuel Comstock was promoted to the rank of ad- jutant-general.

Upon the breaking out of the Rebellion great excitement was manifested in this town.

" A large meeting of citizens was held at the Clinton House, April 24, 1861, at which stirring speeches were uttered and patriotic resolu- tions were passed, and subscriptions made for the benefit of volunteers

# The several branches of this road are now known as the Uticn and Clinton, Utica, Cliotoo and Binghamton, Rome and Clinton, and Utica and Chenango Divisions of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railway.

t The call for this meeting was published June 30, 1854.

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HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY, NEW YORK.

and their families. Soon afterwards military companies were formed in this neighborhood, which received many recruits from Clark's Mills, Healey's Mills, Clinton, and Hamilton College. National flags were throwo ont from school buildings, church-spires, and from many pri- vate houses. Clergymen preached often and earnestly upon the paramount duty of sustaining the government in the great struggle already beguo. The ladics organized benevolent societics for pro- viding clothing and other comforts for the soldiers. Thesc articles were sent on from time to time to the seat of war, and contributed much to the health and happiness of the young men from Kirkland. As the war progressed from year to year, and new supplies of fighting men were called for by the Presidcot, bounties were offered by the towo to all volnoteers, amounting at one time tu $300 for each sol- dier. These hounties were raised by taxation.""

The following is a list of those who enlisted from this town, under the several calls of the President, during the four years from April, 1861, to April, 1865 : Edward W. Avery, United States Navy ; Thomas Aitkins, 146th Infantry ; William Aitkins, 146th ; Sidney M. Abbott, 36th Illinois ; A. M. Abbott, Emory Abbott, Newell J. Abbott, Amos P. Armstrong, 117th New York Infantry ; Richard Armstrong, James M. Adams, Henry Anderson, John Ayer, Charles G. Ashley, 146th, died in Andersonville prison ; John Ackerman, 26th Infantry ; James Armstrong, John S. Athem, Jacob Allen, Edward Allen, Benjamin Bates, 26th Infantry ; Daniel N. Blanchard, 146th ; Peter Blake, sergeant, 146th ; William L. Bartholomew, captain, 117th ; James Baxter, 101st ; James C. Bronson, colonel, 57th ; John Bryden, Jr., 117th ; M. C. Bryden, 26th ; Charles Brown, 14th ; L. D. Button, Dr. A. N. Brockway, sur- geon ; George A. Bartholomew, corporal, killed at Fort Fisher; Levi Bass, 117th, wounded ; Jeremiah Bass, 26th ; Julius Bennett, 117th ; Seymour Bennett, Charles Ben- nett, George Bradley, 117th, killed in service ; John Bodis, Peter Bice, Charles A. Butts, Peter Burns, 26th ; O. D. Benjamin, 26th ; Alonzo Burrill, Francis Budd, Samuel A. Budd, H. M. Byron, Henry Carr, died in service ; Archibald Carr, Samuel Catlin, 14th ; Charles Catlin, 146th ; William Campbell, 146th ; Albert Camp, 8th New York Cavalry ; Willard Camp, 117th ; James Casey, 57th ; Frederick Cabot, Isaac Chapman, 146th ; Nathaniel F. Clark, O. B. Cooley, 26th ; James B. Crossman, 97th, killed in service; Michael Conlon, Robert Conick, 26th ; David Covil, John Coyle, Percival Crumb, William Crumb, 146th, died in service; Jesse Curtiss, 101st; Oscar W. Dayton, Bates' Battery; John Demarse, 57th; James Deans, Richard Dillow, 146th; Patrick Doyle, John Donnelly, 57th ; Michael Donavan, John Duffy, Patrick Duffy, William Dun- ster, 117th ; John D. Ernst, sergeant, 117th; Robert W. England, sergeant, 146th, killed at Gettysburg; Francis A. England, 146th ; Charles Elphick, 35th ; Owen Fay, Patrick Fay, 101st; Samuel Farrington, 146th ; James Farley, 4th Artillery ; Christian Finian, 57th ; Eugene Ferry, 8th; Ephraim French, 146th ; Godfrey Fredericks, 146th ; Walter Fogus; Henry Fuller, died ; Frederick J. Fuller, 14th ; Richard Flynn, 117th, killed in service ; Frank Garland, 61st ; Thomas Gainerd, Martin Green, Charles Grinnell, 101st; Frederick A. Griffin, 57th, died in service; William Griffin, Henry Gridley, Heory Goodfel- low, John T. Goodfellow, 146th ; B. F. Goodman, Albert Goodman, 57th; William Goodman, Charles C. Gruman,

sergeant, 117th, wounded ; Lorin Hassan, Charles Hallam, Caleb Haywood, 117th, died in service ; Edward Harring- ton, sergeant, 117th; Jeremiah Harrington, James Harring- ton, 57th ; William Hannegan, 3d Artillery ; Michael Hannegan, James Hannegan, Augustus Haver, 12th; Wm. H. Hcaley, John M. Harrison, Charles Habersham, Samuel Heacox, Charles Heacox, Joseph Herder, 57th ; Thomas Hill, Samuel Hill, John Hill, 57th ; N. B. Hinckley, ser- geant, 117th, died in service; Adam Holt, Porter J. IIo- mer, Henry Howard, Colored Regiment ; Alonzo Howe, died in service; Lester Howe, Samuel E. Homes, 117th, died in prison ; F. H. Hubbard, Thomas Huntley, Samuel Hyde, 146th ; Frank Iograham, 146th ; George H. Ives, 14th ; John Jackson, 146th ; Farrar Jackson, 146th, killed in service ; Martin Jenkins, 117th ; S. Jones, Charles Johnson, Thomas Johnson, 146th ; Daniel Kennedy, 57th ; Hartwell Kenyon, 117th, died in service; Charles H. Ken - yon, 117th ; George W. Kellogg, E. O. Kinne, Bates' Battery ; Ralph T. Kirkland, 146th ; John Kirkwood, Michael Kilmurry, 16th Artillery ; William H. Lathrop, colonel, 39th Ohio, killed in service; Charles Lathrop, 117th ; Joseph Lathrop, 57th ; John C. Lathrop, Francis Lapham, 8th Cavalry ; Nelson Linebeck, Henry Loomis, captain, 146th ; Austin Lord, 146th ; James Lord, 146th ; Orrin C. Lucas, Albert W. Lucas, Patrick Ludlow, Thomas H. Lyman, Charles P. Mahan, 146th ; George W. Man- ning, 101st; John D. Marsh, N. B. Marsh, 57th ; John MacBride, 14th ; Paul McCluskey, 26th; N. M. Mac- Queen, James Maxted, 14th ; Hiram MacEntee, 146th ; Emmett MacEntee, 57th ; Charles Markham, Thomas Mercer, Henry H. Miller, corporal, 117th, wounded at Petersburg; Samuel Miller, 117th ; David Miller, 146th ; George Miller, 26th ; Frank Miller, 146th ; John Miller, Oscar P. Miner, 101st; Cary C. Miner, 26th ; Edward Morgan, Augustus Mosher, Francis Mooney, 8th Cavalry, killed ; Patrick Morgan, 57th; Wesley B. Munger, Levi Munger, died in service; Edward Murphy, cor- poral, 117th, killed; - Neenan, Michael Nolan, - Northrop, William N. Owston, Bates' Battery ; R. D. Patten, 26th ; Benjamin Pratt, P. - Pratt, George W. Payne, 57th ; David H. Payne, James Pegan, For- dyce Phelps, 146th ; George W. Pearl, 117th; Thomas Petch, Valentine Peters, lieutenant, 26th ; Arthur Phillips, Austin M. Pixley, Isaac P. Powell, major, 146th ; Jere- miah Powell, William H. Powers, 117th ; Edward Quinn, John Rathbun, 117th ; Samuel W. Raymond, Jr., sergeant, 146th ; Archibald Reed, 26th ; Thomas Reed, Henry Reed, David Reese, 146th ; George W. Reed, killed at Fort Fisher; Robert Reyon, Joseph C. Richmond, 117th, died in service ; Edward Richardson, 146th ; Joseph Richard- son, James Rice, John Rodice, 117th; Andrew T. Row- ler, George Robinson, Lewis Robinson, David Ross, 14th ; Benjamin F. Russell, killed in service; W. H. Sanford, 26th ; D. Sanford, - Sanders, Thomas H. Sayre, 146th, died at Andersonville ; Thomas J. Sawyer, major, 47th ; Oscar G. Sawyer, Frederick Sawyer, captain, 47 th ; Z. W. Sanford, Matthew Stack, John Savage, 117th .; James M. Seamen, 146th ; Loring D. Seamen, died in service ; Jerome Seamen, first lieutenant, 146th ; Dennis Shehan, Reuben Spencer, James Stewart, colonel, 146th ;

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History of Oneida County, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 125

Author: Durant, Samuel W Publication date: 1878 Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts & Fariss Number of Pages: 920

Author: Durant, Samuel W
Publication date: 1878
Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts & Fariss
Number of Pages: 920