USA > New York > Oswego County > History of Oswego County, New York, with illustrations and Biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 104
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406
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
H. H. MERRIAM.
The subject of this sketch was born in the town of Cicero, Onondaga county, New York, April 25, 1832. He was the son of Noah Merriam, who was a descendant of Nathan Merriam, of New England origin, and of Scotch and Welsh descent. His father, at the age of fifteen years, came from Delaware county to Onondaga county in the year 1820, and was one of the pioneers of the town of Cicero. He was a farmer by occupation, had seven children, all of whom are now living, and of whom H. H. Merriam was the eldest son. He lived with his father until twenty- one years old, and at the age of twenty-three years married Miss Isabella McLeish, daughter of William McLeish, of Scotch birth, her mother being of Dutch descent.
To Mr. and Mrs. Merriam were born William, Harvey, Elsie, Lizzie, Noah, and Mary. All of these are now living, except William and Harvey, who were drowned in Lake Neatawanta, December 17, 1870, taking from a happy and genial home two very promising boys, aged four- teen and twelve years. Both boys were members of the Presbyterian Sunday-school, and the eldest, William, was a student at Falley seminary, and stood high up in his classes. This melancholy accident cast a gloom over the community, and chilled a father's and mother's heart for- ever.
In politics Mr. Merriam is a conservative Republican, never taking a very active part in political matters.
In the year 1870 Mr. and Mrs. Merriam both united with the Presbyterian church at Fulton, still remaining members of that body. By occupation he is a farmer. Having come from Cicero in the year 1865, be located on parts of lots 8 and 9, in the town of Granby, a compara- tively unsettled farm, and, with progressive energy and judicious management, has his lands under a good state of cultivation, and an engraving of his residence and farm may be seen on another page of this work as the result of his labor.
His advantages for obtaining an education while young were very limited, but his perseverance has gained him a not unenviable reputation as a careful business man. He has been one of the executive committee of the Oswego Falls agricultural society for ten years, and is now its president.
He ranks among the enterprising farmers of his town, a man of great activity, honored and respected by his fellow- men.
JOHN PALMER
was born in Greene county, New York, in 1782 ; was the son of Nathaniel Palmer, of New England parentage and of English descent. Nathaniel was a blacksmith by trade, was of a family of children all of whom served in the Revo- lutionary war of 1776. He made a large chain and stretched it across the Hudson river to prevent the British from coming up the river. He had a family of eleven children, of whom John was the second son.
John also learned the trade of a blacksmith with his father, and served in the war of 1812.
At the age of thirty-four, and in the year 1816, he
came to the town of Lysander, Onondaga county, and set- tled on lot No. 36, buying a timber-lot of fifty acres. Built a log house, and began clearing off the forest. He was one of the pioneers of that county and town, and endured the privations coincident with the early settlers, denying him- self the common comforts of life, and one summer lived on leeks and berries. This was in the year 1816. (The frost had killed all the corn the year before.) He re- maincd on the same farm for twenty-five years, and in the same town until the year 1849, when he removed into the town of Granby, Oswego County, and settled on lot No. 38, where he now resides with his son, W. W. Palmer, Esq., in his ninety-fifth year. An engraved portrait of him will be seen on another page of this work, above the en- graving of his son's residence.
At the age of twenty-one he married Miss Lucinda Jumph, of Dutch descent. Of this marriage were born seven children, Reuben, Levi, Peter, Edwin, Elizabeth, William, and Jennett. Of these, four are living. Reuben died in 1840 ; Edwin died in 1832; Jennett died in infancy.
John Palmer united with the Baptist church in the town of Lysander over sixty-five years ago, and stood prominently identified with that body, having held the office of deacon for some forty years, and now lives, a monument of the church's history, a righteous and honorable old age. His wife united with the church at the same time, and, after living a life of devotion to the church and her family, died in 1857.
Learning from the father habits of industry and economy, the sons are among the successful business men of Oswego and Onondaga counties.
In politics John Palmer has been a life-long Democrat, casting his last vote, in his ninety-fourth year, for president of the United States.
His youngest son, William W. Palmer, Esq., married Miss Pamelia L. Palmer, daughter of Behm Palmer, of Lysander, Onondaga county. She is of English descent. They have four children, viz., Edward W., Frederick W., Clara Belle, and Clarence D. Palmer. All live at home. The two eldest sons have been students of Falley seminary. The eldest, Edward W., has given considerable attention to surveying and school work as a teacher. The second son, Frederick W., has also taught school one term. William W. Palmer is numbered among the intelligent and judicious farmers of Oswego County, and is held in high esteem by his fellow-townsmen, having been elected several terms suc- cessively as justice of the peace.
DAVID HUTCHINS.
The subject of this sketch was born in the town of Winchester, Massachusetts, in the year 1792, October 9. He was the son of John Hutchins, of New England parent- age, and supposed to be of English descent. He was second son of a family of fifteen children,-ten of the first family, and five of the second. His father moved first to the State of Vermont, thence to Cayuga county, New York (now Seneca county), and settled in the town of Junius, remain- ing there four years. In the year 1808 he removed to the
NEAHTAHWANTAH LAKE.
H.H. MERRIAM.
MRS. H.H. MERRIAM .
EF
RESIDENCE OF H . H. MERRIAM, GRANBY, OSWEGO CO., N. Y .
7
7
- ALICE BOGARDUS.
MRS. ISAAC BOGARDUS.
RESIDENCE OF MRS. ISAAC BOGARDUS, TOWN OF GRANBY, OSWEGO CO, N. Y.
407
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
town of Granby, Oswego County, and bought two hundred aeres of timber-land on lot No. 11, and commenced clearing it. He, in the year 1818, removed to the town of Oswego, and afterwards to the State of Ohio, where he died.
David Hutchins remained in the town of Granby, enlisted in the war of 1812, and served three and a half years in the Twenty-third Regiment United States infantry ; was transferred at close of war to Second Regiment light in- fantry, under Colonel Brady, Company B, Captain North, and was discharged August, 1816, under law of Congress giving permission to any soldier to furnish a substitute to fulfill term of five years and go home.
He then settled on lot 16, a part of which belonged to his father, and remained there until 1835. He then bought forty-eight aeres on same lot, on which he afterwards built a small frame house, an engraving of which will be seen on another page of this work, and on same page with an en- graving of a fine brick residence erected by his son, L. H. Hutchins, showing the progressive prosperity of the family. He made additions of fifty acres to his original farm after a time. In the year 1829 he married Miss Electa Finch, daughter of Henry Fineh, of English descent, and son of a Revolutionary soldier.
To them were born three children, Almira, Lewis H., and Lucretia Arminda. The eldest of these, Almira, died in 1860. The second daughter married Chauncey B. Hannum, of Granby ; they now reside in Michigan, and are farmers.
The only son, Lewis H., took charge of his father's estate about five years before his death, and now resides upon the old homestead. He married Miss Eliza F. Harris, daughter of John H. Harris, of Granby, of English and German descent, and have one child named Genevera Elnetta.
David Hutchins at the formation of the Democratic party joined its ranks ; was a Republican in 1872, remaining so until his death.
He willingly supported schools ; having a very limited opportunity for an education in his early days, he appre- eiated the value of the same to the rising generation.
He died November 25, 1873, aged eighty-one years. His wife died March 29, 1876, aged sixty-nine years. She belonged to the Episcopal church, and was a member of that body for fifty years, and took an active part in that church as long as she was able. She was an example of true womanhood, and gave her children the strietest moral and religious training.
He never sought public office, and was satisfied with the common walks of life. He was the oldest male settler of the town when he died, and had lived in the town longer than any man at the time of his death.
Always very active in business and temperate in his habits, he lived to see very many changes in the county, being among the pioneers, and living to see the fourth gen- eration from the settlement of the early fathers.
JESSE REYNOLDS.
The subject of this sketch was born in Greene county, New York, January 24, 1813. He was the son of Richard Reynolds, who married Miss Cynthia Kimball, and settled
in Greene county, afterwards removing to Oswego County, thenee to Onondaga county, where he settled on a six-hun- dred-aere lot near Lampson's depot. Remaining there until 1829, he, with his family of twelve children, moved again to Oswego County, and settled on lot 33, in the town of Granby, buying two hundred aeres, clearing off a part of its original forest. He remained on this farm until his death in the year 1856. Ilis wife died in 1850.
Jesse was the sixth child and second son, and received no assistance from his parents peeuniarily, and had very little opportunity to get even a common-school eduention.
Before he was of age he aided his father in paying for his farm, which was reduced to fifty aeres by sales from the original purchase.
At the age of twenty-two he married Miss Lucy Viekery. daughter of Thomas and Roxa Vickery, of English descent, who were among the first settlers in the town of Schroeppel. She was born September 17, 1814.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have six children, viz. : Welling- ton J., Adelphia, Hulbert H., Willden J., Dora A., and Francis Marion.
Wellington J. married Miss Ada De Bois; have two children, and live in Jackson, Michigan.
Adelphia married Theodore Doyle; have two children, and live in Mexico, Oswego County.
Hulbert H. married Miss Amanda Connell ; have two children, and reside in Phoenix.
Willden J. married Miss Ida White ; have one son, and reside near his father.
Dora A. married Rev. W. Irving Carrier; have two children, and reside in the town of Volney.
Francis Marion married Miss Louisa Miller, and resides in New Haven, Oswego County.
Jesse Reynolds added from time to time to his father's first purchase (which he bought of him) some hundred aeres, cleared the greater part of it of its original forest, erected a fine residence and commodious barns, and now may be seen on another page of this work an engraving of the result of a life of labor and economy.
For forty-two years Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have, unas- sisted, step by step, secured one of the most beautiful loca- tions for a homestead in Oswego County, and now are en- abled to look around them and see ornamental and fruit- growing trees of more than a half-century's growth.
Jesse Reynolds is classed among the representative men of his town, an intelligent and judicious farmer, and respected by his townsmen.
He has given liberally of his means to support church and school interests in his vicinity, and has been, with his wife, connected for many years with the Wesleyan Meth- odist church. Mrs. Reynolds united first with the Baptist church at the age of seventeen, but some thirty years ago united with the Wesleyan Methodist church. She lives to see many of her children influenced by the lessons of mo- rality and religious instruction early given by her, and now, at the age of sixty-three, still remains steadfast to the prin- ciples of her youth.
Jesse Reynolds is a member of the Republican party, using his right of suffrage with care, looking rather to prin- ciples than to men. He is now in his sixty-fifth year.
408
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
MILITARY RECORD OF GRANBY.
Twenty-fourth Infantry .- John A. Ladd, Co. H. Enlisted May 9, 1861, two years.
Hiram Ladd, Co. E. Enlisted Nov., 1861, two years ; dis. Jan., 1862. Robert A. June, Co. C. Eolisted May 17, 1861, three months.
Thomas Celes, Jr., Co. C. Enl. Sept., 1861, three years; in several hattles ; lest arm at 2d Bull Run.
Ambrose P. Chase, Co. E. Enl. Aug. 21, 1861, two years; in battle of Chancellorsville; dis, and re-enl. Feb. 14, 1865, in 5th U. S. V. Adelbert Warren, Co. A. Enl. 1861, two years ; premeted to lieut. ; in battle of Fredericksburg; dis. and re-enl. 24th Cav.
Thomas Field, Ce. E. Enl. May, 1861, two years ; died Aug. 6, 1861. Thomas H. Howe, Co. E. Enl. May, 1861, two years; dis. 1863.
Peter Cathcart, Ce. E. Enl. Sept. 23, 1861, three years; promoted te sergt .; dis. Sept. 22, 1864.
Burt Cathcart, Co. E. Enl. Sept. 23, '61, three years ; dis. April 6, '63. Francis H. Hewes. Enl. May, 1861, two years; dia. in 1863; took part in seven hattles.
Reuben M. Johnson, Anson Heffron, Stephen E. Chambers, Henry Collins, Levi S. Church, Benjamin F. Darling, Abner D. Graham, Charles Murray, Richard Rolfe.
Twenty-fourth Cavalry (being Twenty-fourth Infantry, reorganized). -Dustin Ladd, Ce. I. Enl. Jan. 4, 1864, three years ; in battles of Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Petersburg ; died at Alexandria, Va., Aug. 15, 1864.
William Ladd, Ce. I. Enl. Jan. 4, 1864, three years; in battles of Wilderness and Spettsylvania ; promoted to corporal; dis. July 19, 1865.
Jehn B. Nichels, Co. A. Enl. Dec. 15, 1863, three years; went through battles of Grant's campaign in 1864; died of wounds received at Petersburg.
Charles Murray, Co. A. Enl. Dec. 15, 1863, three years; in twelve battles under Grant; wounded in shoulder; dis. June, 1866.
Albert E. Miller, Ce. I. Enl. Jan. 5, 1864, three years ; in battles of Wilderness, Spottaylvania, and Cold Harher ; premeted to cerp .; prisoner at Richmond and Andersonville three months.
George Ladd, Ce. I. Enl. Jan. 4, 1864, three years; in battles of Wilderness, Spettsylvania, Petersburg; dis. July 9, 1865.
Jacob T. Hall, Co. E. Enl. 1863, three years; dis. Oct., 1864; in battles of Wilderness, and othera.
Charles H. Graham, Co. M. Enl. June 22, 1864, three years ; in bat- tles of Wilderness, Spettsylvania, Cold Harher, North Anna, Weldon R. R .; taken prisener at Petersburg; dis. Aug. 7, 1865. Abner Graham, Co. A. Enl. Dec. 21, 1863, three years; dis. July 19, 1865; in all hattles of Grant's campaign of 1864, except Hatcher's Run.
James Stewart, Co. I. In several battles and weunded.
Franklin Allen, Ce. I. Enl. Dec. 31, 1863, three years ; dis. July 6, 1865; in battles of Spettsylvania and Cold Harher.
Edwin Bradshaw, Ce. I. Enl. Jan., 1863, three years ; killed hy acci- dent on his way home.
Henry Collins, Co. A. Enl. Dec. 19, 1863, three years; dis. July 19, 1865; in battles of Wilderness, Cold Harbor, and Weldon R. R .; wounded twice.
Charles Jennings. Enl. Jan. 18, 1864, three years ; wounded at the Wilderness, May 5, 1864.
Richard Rolfe, Ce. A. Enl. Dec. 21, 1863, three years; dis. July, '65. Caleb Conklin, Co. E. Enl. Sept., 1863, three years; dis. July 20, 1865 ; in battles of Antietam and Roanoke Island.
Themas M. Cole, Co. E. Enl. Dec. 16, 1863, three years ; promoted te corporal; dis. Sept., 1865.
Themas Cole, Ce. E. Enl. Jan. 4, 1863, three years; prisoner at various places, and finally eleven months at Andersonville; dis. 1865; in several battles.
Levi S. Church, Co. A. Enl. Dec. 7, 1863, three years; dis. Aug. 27, 1865; in battles of Wilderness, Cold Harbor, and many others; wounded hefere Petersburg.
Erastua Perkins, Co. I. Enl. Jan. 12, 1864, three yeara; dis. June 15, 1865; in the hattles of Grant's campaign, 1864; wounded he- fore Petershurg.
Adelhert Warren, Co. I. Enl. Dec., 1863, three years; dis. July, '65. B. F. Darling, Co. A. Enl. Dec. 12, 1863, three years ; dis. July 28, 1865; in battle of Cold Harher; wounded at Petershurg.
Themas R. Gillard, Co. K. Enl. June 14, 1864, three years; dis. July 19, 1865 ; was in hattles of Wilderness, Spettaylvania, North Anna, Cold Hfarber, Petersburg, Weldon R. R., Peebles' Farm, and othera.
William Brown, Co. I. Enl. Dec. 24, 1863, three years ; dis. Aug. 1, 1865 ; in hattles of Wilderness, Cold Harber, and Petersburg ; wounded.
Marvin Showers, Co. I. Enl. Jan. 1, 1864, three years ; premeted te corporal ; died at Winchester, Va., Oct. 30, 1864, of wounds re- ceived at Cedar Creek.
Themas Showers, Co. I. Enl. Jan. 4, 1864, three years; dis. April, 1865; in attaek on Charleston, etc.
James S. Brown, Co. I. Enl. Jan. 4, 1864, three years; in battles of Grant'a campaign, spring of 1864 ; killed before Petersb'g, June 24, 1864.
Andrew J. Bassett, Co. I. Enl. Jan. 4, 1864, three years; dis. July 8, 1865; in battles of Wilderness, Spettsylvania, Cold Harbor, and others.
Warren Wooldridge, Co. E. Enl. Jan. 1, 1864, three years ; died July 7, 1864.
Benjamin Brown, Co. E. Enlisted September 3, 1865.
Gilbert Chiler, Co. A.
Stephen E. Chandler, Ce. A. Enlisted Dec. 24, 1863.
Edward Dewling, Ce. E. Enlisted Jan. 4, 1864.
Charles E. Hinchey.
William H. Miles, Co. E. Enlisted Jan. 5, 1864. Tunis Williams, Samuel Warren.
Sixteenth Infantry .- David Perry. Enlisted 1861, three years ; died Dec. 23, 1863, of wounds received at Chickamauga.
Rosalee Watsen, Co. E. Enlisted March 27, 1865, three ycars.
David Burke. Enlisted February 29, 1864.
Thomas Bell. Enlisted February 29, 1864.
John Dewling, Charles Dunham, John Enright, Charles Le Rey, Hiram S. Miller, James Young.
One Hundred and Twenty-second Infantry .- George E. Fisher, Co. A. Enlisted July 29, 1862, three years; in battle three times at Fredericksburg; also at Mine Run, Gettysburg, Wilderness, - about forty in all ; twice wounded ; promoted to sergeant; dia. July 3, 1865.
Charles M. Stevens, Ce. G. Enlisted Aug. 8, 1862, three years.
George Look, Ephraim Look, Heory Look, Thomas Pritchard, Wm.
H. H. Look, Judson Rice, Merritt Stephens, Samuel Stephens, all for three years.
Eighty-first Infantry .- Andrew H. Yeomans, Co. F. Enlisted Sept. 16, 1861, three years; re-enlisted; was in battles of Williams- burg, Seven Pines, Drury'a Bluff, Cold Harber, and Petersburg. Arthur Yeomans, Ce. F. Enlisted Sept. 24, 1861, three yeara; re- enlisted; was in battles of Williamshurg, Seven Pines, Celd Harber, Drury'a Bluff, and Petershurg.
John Marshall, Ce. B. Enlisted Dec., 1861, three years; dis. Dec. 8, 1864; in battles of Bull Run and Fair Oaks.
Frank Stewart. Enl'd for three years; in several battles, and w'n'd. Ransford T. Chase. Enlisted Sept., 1861, three years; re-enlisted in 9th N. Y .; in battles of Seven Pincs, White Oak Swamp, and Malvern Hill.
Walter Burch, Enlisted Sept. 23, 1863, ene year; in hattles of Wil- liamsburg, Savage Station, Fair Oaks, and others; killed at Cold Harbor.
Norton Cerey. Enlisted Oct. 16, 1861; three years; in hattles ef Fair Oaks, Cold Harbor, Drury's Bluff, and many others ; dis- charged and re-enlisted ; promoted to aergt.
Francis M. Cele. Enl'd Sept. 23, 1861, three years ; dis. Feb. 19, '62. Samuel L. Brogo, Co. F. Enlisted Sept. 16, 1861, three years; dis. Jan. 16, 1862.
Joshua Deeley, Ce. G. Enlisted Nov., 1861, three years; dis. Jan., 1864; in hattle of Fair Oaks; re-enlisted; in battle of Wilder- ness, and subsequent enes; killed at Cold Harber.
Warren Woodridge, Ce. D. Enlisted Sept. 14, 1861, three years ; dis. April, 1862.
Chandler Lybolt, Ce. I. Enlisted 1861, three years; in the battles under MeClellan, 1862; died in Virginia in 1862.
Higgins Coffinger, James W. Fuller, Wm. F. Stewart, Joseph Weeks. One Hundred and Tenth Infantry .- Thes. Wood, Co. H. Enl. Aug. 6, 1862, five years ; dis. Aug. 27, 1865 ; in battles of Pert Hudson, Vermilion, etc.
MRS JESSE REYNOLDS.
JESSE REYNOLDS
RESIDENCE OF JESSE REYNOLDS, GRANBY, OSWEGO CO., N. Y.
JACKSON REYNOLDS
MRS. JACKSON "REYNOLDS ....
RECIDENCE OF .JACKSON REYNOLDS. GRANRY QSWEGO COUNTY N. Y.
409
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Geo. W. Allen, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 6, 1862 ; prom. to hosp. steward ; dia. Aug. 27, 1865 ; in bats. of Port Hudson, Vermilion Plains, eto. Jas. Mckenzie, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 6, 1862.
Geo. A. Dunton, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 9, 1862; died Aug. 15, 1863, of wounds received at Port Hudson.
Samuel B. Atger, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 12, 1862; prom. to lieut., capt., and major in Ist La. Cav. ; in battlea of Port Hudson, Camp Bis- Innd, and Pleasant Hill.
Joseph B. Whitney, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 12, 1869; dis. Sept. 1, 1865 ; in battles of Port Hudson, Camp Bistand, and Vermilion.
Albert Bellows, Co. A. Enl. Aug., 1862; dis. 1863.
Henry Atwood, Cu. H. Enl. Aug. 12, 1862; dis. Aug. 28, 1862; in battles of Port Hudson and Camp Bisland.
Jns. II. Stewart, Co. H. Enl. Aug. 13, 1865; in several battles, and wounded.
John M. Post, Co. II. Enl. Aug. 9, 1862; dia. sept. 1, 1865; in siege of Port Hudson.
Franktin B. Chase, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 6, 1862; dis. Aug. 28, 1865; at siege of Port Hudson and Vicksburg.
Wm. A. Chase, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 6, 1862; died near Brashear City, La., Apr. 13, 1863.
Jacob Vandelinder, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 14, 1862 ; dis. Aug. 31, 1865; in battles of Camp Bialand, Port Iludson, and others.
Geo. Westcott, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 4, 1862; dis. Aug. 28, 1865; in battlea of Camp Bisland, Port Hudson, etc.
Elisha H. Carmon, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 1, 1862 ; dis. June 20, 1865; in battles of Cold Harbor, Deep Bottom, Petersburg, etc.
Jos. Benway, Co. G. Enl. Aug. 23, 1862; in battle of Port Iludson ; died Apr. 5, 1865, at the Dry Tortugas.
Chaa. Rolfe, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 7, 1862 ; dis. Ang. 12, 1865.
Wmn. Boom, Co. G. Enl. Aug. 9, 1862 ; dis. Aug. 28, 1865 ; in bat- tles of Camp Bisland, Port Hudson, and others.
Nicholas Boom, Co. G. Enl. Aug. 9, 1862; died in 1863, of wounds received at battle of Carrion Crow Bayou.
Samuel Brackett, Co. A. Enl. July, 1862; dis. March, 1865. Warren S. Stebbins, Co. A. Enl. July 6, 1862; dis. Ang. 27, 1865; in battles of Port Hudson and Carrion Crow Bayou.
Wm. H. Stebbina, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 5, 1862; prom. to capt. of Florida cav .; in battles of Port Hudson, St. Marka, etc.
M. Allen Fairbanks, Co. I. Enl. Aug. 6, 1862 ; dis. Aug. 8, 1865 ; ac- cidentally wounded.
Jaa. Dougherty, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 8, 1862; dis. Aug. 26, 1865; in battles of Port Hudson, Camp Bisland, and othera.
Edwin Hollock, Co. A. Enl. Aug. 6, 1862; died in 1863, nt N. O.
C. Perry Jones, Co. I. Enl. Aug. 6, 1862; dis. Aug. 28, 1865; in battlea of Port Hudson, Camp Bisland, and others.
Geo. Cornelius, Cu. I. Enl. Aug. 4, 1862 ; dia. Sept. 1, 1865; in bat- tles of Camp Bisland and Port Hudaon; wounded in both hands and side.
Chaa. M. Foster, Co. F. Enliated July 30, 1862; in siege of Port Hudson ; dis. Aug. 28, 1865.
Cornelius Adams, Co. F. Enl. Aug. 2, 1862; dis. Jan., 1863.
Thos. Jackett, Co. I. Enl. Aug. 5, 1862; dis, April 18, 1864; in battles of Port Hudson and Iriah Bend:
Sidney Marlett, Co. I. Enl. July 36, 1862; dia. Aug. 5, 1865; in battles of Port Hudson and Camp Bistand; wounded and taken prisoner at Brashear City.
Daniel W. Harris, Co. A; Chas. H. Lee, Co. A; Hiram Morlett, Co. I; Wm. Morlett, Co. I; Geo. W. Marshall, Co. I; Jas. 11. Pollock, Co. E; Orville Reynolds, Co. D; Henry Satterlee, Co. A ; Addi- 800 Satterlee, Co. A; John B. Tayler, Co. Il ; Patrick Watera. One Hundred and Forty-seventh Infantry .- Edward Schenck, Co. D. Enl. Aug. 23, 1862, three years; arm broken in the service by accident ; dis. July 1, 1865.
Martin B. Schenck, corp., Co. D. Enl. Aug. 26, 1862, three years; detailed aa chief clerk in military prison at Washington, D. C. William P. Schenck, Co. D. Enl. Aug. 30, 1862, three years ; pro. to Ist lieut. ; died July 27, 1863, of wounds at-Gettysburg.
Jamea K. Nichols, Co. D. Enl. Sept. 4, 1862, three years ; dia. June 29, 1865; in battle of Fredericksburg ; wounded at Gettysburg. Samuel Delano, Co. E. Eni. Sept. 4, 1862 ; taken prisoner at Gettys- burg ; died in Libby prison, Dec. 22, 1863.
Daniel Chapman, Co. D. Enl. Aug. 29, 1862 ; at Gettysburg, Peters- burg, Mine Run, Hatcher's Run, Weldon Railroad, Laurel Hill, Wilderness, Pratt's Farm, Surrender of Lec; dis. Jan. 7, 1865.
Duane Chapman, Co. D. Enl. Feb. 24, 186t, three years ; dis. July 3, 1865; in battles of Wildlorness, Laurel Hill, Petersburg, South- sido Railroad.
Chauncey G. Miller, Co. 1). En1. Sept. 2, 1862; dis. June 13, 1865; was in all the battles of his regt. ; wounded at Gettysburg.
William Flannery, Co. 1). Enl. Sept. 1, 1862 ; dis. May 25, 1865; in battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville; wounded nt Gettyaburg.
Jacl E. Mapes, Co. D. Enl. Feb. 7, 1864, three years ; dis. Aug. 4, 1865; in battles of Wildlernoss, eta.
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