History of Oneida County, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 175

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

USA > New York > Oneida County > History of Oneida County, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 175

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THE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIXTH NEW YORK VOL- UNTEER INFANTRY, OR " FIFTH ONEIDA."*

The 146th Regiment was organized at Rome, under the direction of the Senatorial Committee of the Nineteenth District. It was mustered into service at that place on the 10th day of October, 1862. Originally it was known as the "5th Oneida;" afterwards as the " Halleck Infantry," so named in honor of Major-General Henry Wager Hal- leck, whose birthplace Oneida County has the honor of claiming. The familiar title of " Garrard Tigers," by which the officers and men were wont to speak of themselves, was a compliment to the stern discipline and soldierly enthu- siasm of Colonel Kenner Garrard, a graduate of West Point, who had accepted the command of the 146th at the sugges- tion of General Halleck. Colonel Garrard had been nearly fifteen years in the United States service, and had been recently exchanged as a prisoner of war,-made such by the disgraceful surrender of General Twiggs in Texas.

On the 11th of October the regiment left for the seat of war, and went into camp at Arlington Heights, Va. Dur- ing the month that the regiment remained there it was subjected to the most severe drill. Leaving " Camp Sew- ard" the 9th of November, it joined the Army of the Po- tomac, at Warrenton, the day after MeClellan was relieved of command. The regiment was assigned to the 3d Brigade of General Sykes' Division of the 5th Corps, then under the command of General Meade. In the latter part of November it went into camp near Falmouth, Va., and remained there until December 11, when it broke camp and was engaged with the army at the battle of Fredericksburg. It was on the 15th that the 146th re-crossed the river to its old camp. It was the last regiment over at the lower bridge. It was at the battle of Chancellorsville, under Hooker, and in the first day's fight suffered heavily, but the men acquitted themselves with honor. May 21, 1863, the regiment was sent to guard Richards' Ford, on the Rappa- hannock River. On the 10th of June the start was made for Gettysburg. During the battle the 146th was in the

brigade commanded by Brigadier-General Stephen Weed, and in a charge supported the flying columns of the 3d Corps, which had met with a temporary reverse. Here also it was that the 146th, with the 140th New York and 91st and 155th Pennsylvania Regiments, at a severe loss of officers and men, charged up and obtained possession of the " Little Round Top," the key to the position, and held it during the entire engagement. Among the killed were Brigadier- General Stephen Weed, who commanded the brigade, Colonel Patrick O'Rourke, of the 140th, and Captain Haz- lett, commanding the famous " Battery D," 5th United States Artillery, which the 146th supported. In conse- quence of the death of General Weed and Colonel O'Rourke the command devolved upon Colonel Garrard, and for his gallant conduct on that occasion he was commissioned brig- adier-general.

The 146th shared the fortunes of the Army of the Poto- mac until the spring of 1864, when General Grant assumed command of the army, and the First and Fifth Corps were consolidated. The 146th was then in the Fifth Corps, First Brigade, First Division, General Ayres commanding. April 29 the army broke camp, and on May 4, came within one mile of the Wilderness battle-field. On the succeeding day the 146th went into the fray and suffered almost total annihilation ; numbering at the commencement some 600 muskets, they lost nearly 400 in killed, wounded, and pris- oners. Colonel David I. Jenkins, of Vernon, then com- manding the regiment,-than whom a braver or more meritorious officer never lived,-was killed. He was ac- counted one of the best engineers in the Army of the Poto- mac, not a West Point graduate. On that day also fell that gifted, courageous young officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Hastings Curran. The command of the regiment devolved upon Colonel James G. Grindlay, who led it until the close of the war. From this time until the end the 146th bore a conspicuous part in all the operations of the Army of the Potomac. At the battle of Spottsylvania, a portion of the regiment, under the command of Captain Joseph S. Lowery, performed a very gallant deed; advancing in a handsome manner as skirmishers clear up to the rebel fortifications, and ascertaining their position and force, for which daring feat Captain Lowery was brevetted and highly compli- mented in general orders. He was afterwards severely wounded while leading his men at the battle of Cold Har. bor. At the battle of Five Forks the 146th captured the works in front of it, securing three times its own number in prisoners and three battle flags; the brigadet to which it belonged capturing in all seven battle-flags. Medals of honor were awarded by the War Department to the brave men who sceured the trophies.

In 1863 the 146th adopted the Zouave uniform, which rendered it as beautiful on parade as it was gallant in action. It numbered in all from first to last 1568 men, receiving additions from the old 5th New York Duryea Zouaves, the 17th New York D'Espeneuil Zouaves, and the 44th New York " Ellsworth Avengers," receiving at each time a body of splendid soldiers. The regiment was thrice

t The brigade in this engagement was commanded by Colonel Grindlay, who, for his gallant action on that day, was brevotted brigadier-general.

# By Col. (Brevet Brig .- Gen.) James G. Grindlay.

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HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY, NEW YORK.

complimented in general orders for distinguished gallantry : first, at Laurel Hill, Va., when two lines of battle in front broke, it stood firm and repelled the attack, losing severely; second, at Cold Harbor, when Mahone's Division burst on their lives, the brigade to which the 146th belonged checked their career, thus saving the position,-the 146th in this encounter lost 2 officers and 69 enlisted men; third, at Hatcher's Run, where it held its ground at great odds until its ammunition was entirely gone, when it was with- drawn a short distance, its cartridge-boxes replenished, and the line again advanced.

The following is the list of battles in which the 146th Regiment participated, and which, by order of the War Department, were allowed to be inscribed upon its banners:

Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Rappahan- nock Station, Bristow Station, Mine Run, Williamsport, Wapping Heights, Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Laurel Hill, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Bethesda Church, Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, Chappel House, Hatcher's Run, Hicks' Ford, White-Oak Road, Five Forks, Appomattox Court- House (Lce's Surrender),-total, twenty-two.

The 146th Regiment lost two field-officers and five line- officers killed in battle, two by disease, five by resignation ou account of' wounds, and one by transfer; 16 of its offi- cers and 525 of its cnlisted men were wounded in battle; 162 of its enlisted men were killed in battle; 105 died of disease; 550 were discharged for wounds and disability ; 324 were transferred ; and 427 mustered out of service at the close of the war (July 16, 1865).

Everybody in Oneida County recognized the 146th as " the fighting regiment." Its record speaks for itself more fitly than any words of eulogy which can be pronounced. Yet it is deserving of them, and all praise is awarded to every one of its members who braved so great perils for the preservation of a common country.

The following compliments from its former brigade com- manders were well deserved :

" HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIVISION PROVISIONAL CORPS,

"July 15, 1865.

" COLONEL JAMES GRINDLAY, OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE 146TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS :

" As our official relations are about to terminate I take the occasion to express to you my decp regret therefor, though rejoicing in its cause.

" During the two years that your regiment has served in my com- mand, and the many battles it has participated in, I have ever felt entire conbdence io its discipline and gallantry. I have never called upoo it save to see the duty assigned cobly performed.

" I believe there is not a more distinguished regiment than yours. " Gallantly have you horne those torn and tattered hangers. Defi- antly have you shaken them in the very jaws of death, aod trium- phantly waved them on fields of victory.

" Well assured that in your reception on returning home will be evinced the deep gratitude of an admiring people, and with my best wishes for your welfare and happiness, I remain sincerely your friend,

(Signed) "R. B. AYRES,

" Brevet Major-General Commanding."

"HEADQUARTERS THIRD BRIGADE, THIRD DIVISION PROVISIONAL CORPS,

" July 15, 1865.

" COLONEL JAMES GRINDLAY, COMMANDING 146TH NEW YORK VOL- UNTEERS :

" COLONEL,-In taking leave of you I desire to express to you, and through yon to your officers nod men, my high appreciation of your gallsot regiment, and of its services in the late war.

" Taking the field at an early day, it has participated in the severest campaigns, and has won its reputation where soldiers are best tried, 'upon the battle-field.'

" Associated with many other good regiments, and for a long time with the infantry regiments of the regular army, the 146th yields the palm to none. By the intelligence and ability of its officers, by the discipline, soldierly character and conduct of its men, it has added lustre to the proud name of Volunteer.

" After your long and arduous service, having accomplished your work, you return now to enjoy the greetings of your friends and families and the laurels you have so nobly won. Let me assure you Jon bear with you the best wishes of your friend and commander,

(Signed) " JAS. HAYES,

" Brigadier-General Commanding."

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.

This regiment was organized in New York City to serve three years. It was mustered in Nov. 19, 1862. Part of the men comprising Company H were from Oneida County, and the remainder of the regiment was composed of men from the counties of New York, Kings, Erie, Niagara, and St. Lawrence. July 15, 1865, the regiment was mustered out in accordance with orders from the War Department. Its engagements were Suffolk, Black water, Spottsylvania, Tolopotomy, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, Ream's Station, Boydton Road.

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINTH INFANTRY.

The 189th Regiment was organized at Elmira, N. Y., for one year. The companies composing it were raised in the counties of Alleghany, Steuben, Madison, Oncida, and Oswego. Company K was partly from Oneida. The regi- ment was mustered into service in August and September, 1864, and mustered out June 1, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department.

ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SECOND INFANTRY.

Companies A, B, C, D, E, and F of this regiment were in part from Oneida County, and the balance of the regi- ment was raised in the counties of Albany, Rensselaer, Clinton, Schenectady, and Ulster. It was organized at Albany for one, two, and three years, and mustered in from Jan. 9 to March 10, 1865. In accordance with orders from the War Department, it was mustercd out of service Aug. 28, 1865.

ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-THIRD INFANTRY.

This regiment was organized at Auburn, N. Y., for one, two, and three years. The companies composing it were raised in the counties of Cayuga, Oswego, Onondaga, Oneida, Jefferson, St. Lawrence, and Franklin. It was mustered in from April 6 to July 2, 1865, and mustered out, in accordance with orders from the War Department, Jan. 18, 1866.

SECOND (" BLACK HORSE") CAVALRY.

Company H of this regiment was principally from the county of Oneida, and the balance was raised in the State at large. The regiment was organized at Troy, N. Y., to serve three years ; was mustered in from Oct. 8 to Nov. 6, 1861, and mustered out March 31, 1862, in accordance with orders from the War Department.

648

HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY, NEW YORK.

THIRD CAVALRY.

The 3d Cavalry Regiment was organized at New York City for three years, the companies being raised principally in the counties of Albany, Schoharie, Chemung, Delaware, Oneida, Onondaga, and Orleans. It was mustered in from July 17 to Aug. 27, 1861. At the expiration of its term of service the original members, except veterans,, were mustered out, and the organization, composed of veterans and recruits, retained in service. It was consolidated with the First Mounted Rifles, July 21, 1865, and the consoli- dated force was known as the " Fourth Provisional Cavalry." It was mustered out of service Nov. 29, 1865. The various engagements in which it participated were Burns' Church, Young's Cross-Roads, Williamston, Kinston, Whitehall, Goldsborongh, Ball's Bluff, Weldon Railroad, Edwards' Ferry, Stony Creck, Petersburg, Malvern Hill, New Mar- ket, Johnson's House.

EIGHTHI CAVALRY.

This regiment was organized at Rochester, N. Y., to serve three years. The companies composing it were raised in the counties of Monroe, Ontario, Sencca, Wayne, Or- leans, Niagara, Chenango, and Oneida. The regiment was mustered in from Nov. 28, 1861, to Oct. 4, 1862, and at the expiration of its term of service the original members, except veterans, were mustered out, the veterans and re- cruits remaining in the service until June 27, 1865, when they were mustered out in accordance with orders from the War Department. The battles of this regiment were Win- chester, Antietam, Upperville, Beverly Ford, Gettysburg, Locust Grove, Hawes' Shop, White Oak Swamp, Opequan, Cedar Creek, Appomattox Court-House.

ELEVENTII CAVALRY-" SCOTT'S 900."

The companies composing this regiment were raised in the State at large, and mustered in June, 1862, to serve three years. The original members, except veterans, were mustered out at the expiration of their term of enlistment, and the veterans and recruits retained in service. They were consolidated into a battalion of four companies, and mus- tered out September 30, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department. Company C, of this regiment, was principally from Oneida County.

THIRTEENTH CAVALRY.

This regiment was organized for three years at New York City. Company F was partly from Oneida County, while the balance of the organization was raised in the counties of New York, Albany, St. Lawrence, Franklin, and Erie. It was mustered io from February, 1863, to March, 1864; consolidated with the 16th New York Cav- alry June 23, 1865, the consolidated force being known as the 3d New York Provisional Cavalry ; and mustered out, in accordance with orders from the War Department, Sep- tember 21, 1865. Among its engagements were Aldie, Fairfax Station, Centreville, Culpepper, and Piedmont.

FIFTEENTH CAVALRY.

This regiment was organized at Syracuse, N. Y., to serve three years, and was composed of men from the counties of

Quondaga, Ontario, Orange, Oneida, Chautauqua, Cattarau- gus, Genesee, Tompkins, and Erie. Companies A, K, and M were partly raised in Oneida County. The men were mustered in from August 8, 1863, to January 14, 1864. The regiment was consolidated with the 6th New York Cavalry, June 16, 1865, the consolidated force being known as the 2d New York Provisional Cavalry, which was mustered out August 9, 1865, in accordance with or- ders from the War Department.

TWENTIETHI CAVALRY.

This regiment, familiarly known as the " McClellan Cav- alry," was organized at Sacket's Harbor, N. Y., to serve three years. The companies composing it were raised in the counties of Jefferson, Lewis, St. Lawrence, Oswego, Onondaga, Oneida, and Albany, and were mustered in from September 3 to 30, 1863. They were mustercd out July 31, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Depart- ment. Companies A, G, I, and M contained med from Oneida County.

TWENTY-SECOND CAVALRY.

Companies B, C, E, and M, of this regiment, were partly from Oneida County. The 22d was organized at Roches- ter, N. Y., for three years, and raised principally in the counties of Monroe, Erie, Chautauqua, Livingston, Steuben, Onondaga, Orleans, Wayne, Chenango, Delaware, and Ot- sego .. It was mustered into service in February, 1864, and mustered out August 1, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department.

TWENTY-FOURTH CAVALRY.

This regiment was organized at Auburn, N. Y., for three years. Companies B, F, L, and M were from Oncida County, and the balance were raised in the counties of Os- wego, Erie, Monroc, Chemung, Oncida, Otsego, Ontario, Onondaga, Livingston, and Albany. The regiment was mustered in during January, 1864; consolidated with the 10th New York Cavalry, June 17, 1865, and known as the 1st New York Provisional Cavalry ; and mustered out, in accordance with orders from the War Department, July 19, 1865. Its battles were the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Guinea Station, North Anna, Tolopotomy, Bethesda Church, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Cemetery Hill, Weldon Railroad, Ream's Station, Peebles' Farm, Vanghan Road, and Bellefield.

ONEIDA (INDEPENDENT COMPANY) CAVALRY.

This company, commanded by Captain D. P. Mann, was raised and organized at Oneida, Madison Co., N. Y., for three years, and contained a few men from Oneida County. It was mustered io Sept. 4, 1861, and at the expiration of its term of service the original members, except veterans, were mustered out, while the veterans and recruits were retained until June 13, 1865, when they were mustered out in accordance with orders from the War Department.

FIRST REGIMENT MOUNTED RIFLES.

This body was organized at New York City, for three years, the companies composing it being raised in the State

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HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY, NEW YORK.

at large. Oneida County was represented in Companies G and L. The regiment was mustered in from August 31, 1861, to September 9, 1862. The original members, except veterans, were mustered out at the expiration of their terms of service, and the organization, composed of veterans and recruits, was consolidated with the 3d N. Y. Cavalry, July 21, 1865, the consolidated force being known as the 4th New York Provisional Cavalry. The command was mus- tered out November 29, 1865.

FIRST ARTILLERY.

This regiment was organized at Elmira, N. Y., for three years, the companies composing it being raised in the counties of Oswego, Oneida, Onondaga, Chemung, Steuben, Monroe, Wayne, Erie, Niagara, Jefferson, St. Lawrence, Lewis, and Herkimer. It was mustered in from August 30 to November 19, 1861. The 14th New York Inde- pendent Battery was assigned to this regiment September 7, 1863. On the expiration of its term of service the original members, except veterans, were mustered out, and the organization, composed of veterans and recruits, retained in service. The regiment was finally mustered out by batteries, in accordance with orders from the War Depart- ment. Battery A, containing men from Oneida County, was mustered out June 28, 1865.

SECOND ARTILLERY.

This regiment was organized in New York City, for three years. The companies composing it were raised prin- cipally in the counties of New York, Oneida, and Herki- mer. It was mustered in from Aug. 22, 1861, to Dec. 12, 1863. At the expiration of its term of service the origi- nal members, except veterans, were mustered out, and the veterans and recruits retained in the service. They were consolidated into eight companies, and on the 27th of June, 1865, four companies of the 9th New York Artillery were transferred to this regiment. The consolidated force was mustered out Sept. 29, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department. Its battles were Second Bull Run, North Anna, Spottsylvania, Tolopotomy, Cold Har- bor, Petersburg, Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom, New Market Road, Charles City Cross-Roads, Ream's Station.

THIRD ARTILLERY.

This regiment, originally the 19th Infantry, was raised at Auburn, N. Y., and mustered in, May 22, 1861, for two years. It was reorganized as the 3d Artillery, Jan. 31, 1862. On the expiration of its term of service the original members, except veterans, were mustered out, and the organization, consisting of veterans and recruits, retained in service. The 24th Battery was assigned to this regiment as Company L, March 5, 1865. The regiment was mus- tered out by batteries from June 22, to July 29, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department. Com- pany H was partly composed of men from Oncida County.

THIRTEENTH ARTILLERY.

This regiment was organized in New York City for three years. Company G contained men from Oneida County ; the balance were from the State of New York at large, and

were mustered in from August, 1863, to September, 1864. The organization was consolidated into a battalion of five companies, and transferred to the 6th New York Artillery, June 27, 1865. The consolidated force was mustered out August 24, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department.

FOURTEENTH ARTILLERY.

This body was organized at Rochester, N. Y., for three years, and contained a considerable number of men from Oneida County, the remainder being from the counties of Monroe, St. Lawrence, Jefferson, Lewis, Steuben, Living- ston, and Cattaraugus. Regiment mustered in from August 29 to Dec. 17, 1863; mustered out Aug. 26, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department. Bat- tles,-Spottsylvania, Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, Poplar Spring Church, Cold Harbor, Hatcher's Run.

SIXTEENTH ARTILLERY.

Raised and organized in the State of New York at large ; mustered in from Sept. 28, 1863, to Jan. 28, 1864; mus- tered out Aug. 21, 1865, in accordance with orders from the War Department. Men from Oncida County in Com- panies A, C, D, E, H, and I.

ROSTER OF SOLDIERS.

14TH INFANTRY (NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEERS). FIELD AND STAFF AND LINE OFFICERS.

COLONEL. James McQuade, com. June 20, 1861; hrev. maj .- geo. U. S. V .; must. out with regt. May 24, 1863.

LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.

Charles A. Johnson, not mustered. Charles Skillio, com. June 24, 1881; killed at Gaines' Mills, Va., Juus 27, 1862. Thomas M. Davies, com. July 21, 1862; must. out with regt, May 24, 1863.

MAJORS.

Charles B. Young, com. June 24, 1861; res. Nov. 28, 1861. Lewis Michaels, com. July 21, 1862; brev. It .- col. U. S. V .; must. out with regt. May 24, 1863.

ADJUTANTS.

John F. McQuade, com. July 4, 1861; res. Sept. 28, 1862. Thomas Manning, com Jan. 17, 1863 ; must, out with regt. May 24, 1863.

QUARTERMASTERB.

Thomas H. Bates, com. July 4, 1881 ; res. July 20, 1862. William Broadhead, com. Dec. 2, 1861 ; must. out with regt.

BURGEON.

Aloozo Churchill, com. July 4, 1861 ; must. out with regt.

ASSISTANT SURGEONB.

Joseph E. West, com. July 4, 1861 ; pro. to surg. 28th N. Y. V., Nov. 18, 1862. Samuel Ingraham, com. Jan. 17, 1863; must. out with regt. Philip W. Shufelt, com. Aug. 18, 1862; must. out with regt.

CHAPLAIN.

Charles E. Hewes, com. July 4, 1861 ; disch, Oct. 1, 1862.

CAPTAINB.

Alfred Sears, com. Jan. 17, 1862; res. July 12, 1862.

John Stryker, Jr., com. Oct. 10, 1862; must. out with regt. William R. Brazie, com. July 4, 1861; res. Feb. 26, 1862. George T. Holliogworth, com. March 27, 1862; disch. Dec. 31, 1862.

William A. Rowan, con). May 19, 1863 ; not must. as captain.

Frederick Harrar, com. July 4, 1861 ; died at Savage Station of wounds received at Gaines' Mills, July 13, 1862.

Fayette M. Butler, com. Oct. 10, 1862 ; must. out with regt. Michael McQuade, Jr .; not must. as capt.

William L. Cowan, com. July 4, 1861; must. out with regt. Robert H. Foote, com. Oct. 10, 1862; must. out with regt.

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HISTORY OF ONEIDA COUNTY, NEW YORK.

Charles F. Muller, com. July 4, 1861 ; mnat. out with ragt. John J. Babcock, com. July 4, 1861 ; rea. May 15, 1862. Edward Warr, com. Juoe 10, 1862 ; minat. out with regt. Samuel E. Thompson, com. July 4, 1861 ; disch. May 12, 1862. Henry Goss, com. June 10, 1862; must. out with regt. Horace R. Lahee, com. July 4, 1861 ; must. out with regt. Wm. H. Seymour, com. July 4, 1961 ; muat. out with regt.

FIRST LIEUTENANTS.

George W. Cone, com. July 4, 1861 ; res. April 3, 1862. Stirling W. Hazen, com. June 10, 1862; must. out with regt. Rufus Daggert, com. July 4, 1861 ; res. Dac. 4, 1861. John C. Farrar, com. March 27, 1862 ; res. Sept. 23, 1862. Alfred B. Gruuwell, com. Nov. 7, 1862; muat. out with regt. Joseph Smith, com. July 4, 1861 ; res. Jan. 23, 1862. Wm. Rautenberg, com. Feb. 24, 1862 ; rea. April 27, 1862.

Edward H. Lloyd, com. June 10, 1862; killed at Malvern Hill, Va., July 1, 1862.

Philip D. Alfater, com. July 21, 1862; must. out with regt. Roderick J. Caotwall ; not mustered. Dalos Cramer, com. Oct. 10, 1862.

Gaorge E. Gee, com. March 19, 1863 ; must. out with regt. William H. Ellis, com. Oct. 10, 1862 ; must. out with regt. William A. Rowan, com. July 4, 1861; must. out with regt. Peter Reddan, com. May 19, 1863; not mustered. Seth B. Walworth, com. July 4, 1861 ; res. Feb. 6, 1862. Wm. D. Bowers, com. Oct. 10, 1862; must. out with regt. Ed. E. Coatesworth, com. June 10, 1862; diach. Sept. 4, 1862. Michael McQuade, Jr., com. Oct. 10, 1862; must. out with regt. Geo. W. Bartlett, com. Jnly 4, 1861 ; res. Dec. 11, 1861. Rutger D. Crocker, com. Dec. 23, 1861 ; res. Jao. 21, 1862.

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History of Oneida County, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, Part 175

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