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 107
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hundred to a thousand barrels of applea for many successive years.
Among the prominent traits of Mr. Stone's character was his liberality in the cause of education. The free- school law never had a warmer advocate nor firmer friend. He was unostentatious, and, though a prominent member of his political party, declined all the honors which his friends wished to bestow upon him. His motto was to "owe no man," and his aim to do all the good in his power. He was industrious to a fault, and he accomplished a remark- able amount of labor, often felling trees and clearing land by moonlight, when the county was new. And yet he found ample time for intellectual improvement. He was well informed, of sound judgment, far-secing, and possessed of an extraordinary memory. He was a man of sterling integrity, possessed of a patriotie spirit, generous and hos- pitable to all, self-sacrificing, in his family affectionate, and in social cireles courteous and genial. A promoter of truth and right, and just in all relations to men.
After a long, eventful, and busy life, Mr. Stone passed to that other and nobler life, where he doubtless now enjoys the felicity of the blest, May 22, 1870. In his death the community lost a good citizen, his children a kind and lov- . ing parent, and his neighbors a true friend.
Verily, as the greatest of American poets has said,-
"The lives of good men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind ns Footprints on the sands of time."
ROBERT SIMPSON.
Robert, son of Robert and Mary (Spencer) Simpson, was born in Dutchess county, New York, July 31, 1805. His father was a merchant, and when Robert was four years old he removed to Saratoga county, where he received such educational advantages as were afforded by the school distriet at that time. About this period (1817) his father was accidentally drowned, and, as there was a family of ten children to be provided for, he was apprenticed to a manu- facturer of woolen goods for a term of seven years, the indenture specifying that he was to receive six weeks' schooling, but by his own industry and perseverance he was allowed more, by walking two miles and a half. At the age of eighteen he was allowed his time or the privilege of working another three years at the trade. He preferred to have his indenture cancelled. For the succeeding eiglit years he taught school during the winter months, and the balance of each year he worked at his trade. When twenty- six years old he moved to Oswego County, where he has since resided. He lived a few years in Volney township, and three years in Oswego eity, and the rest of the time (twenty-four years) Scriba township has contained his home. He was a justiec of the peace during his whole sojourn in Volney, also in Oswego, and supervisor of the Fourth ward one year while there. He was engaged in surveying both in the city and country. He has held the office of justice of the peace in Oswego County in all thirty-two years; Was supervisor for several years; justice of sessions three
* Augustin Provest was a British officer before the Revolution, and an intimate friend of Sir William Johnson.
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
years, and is now town auditor. He cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson, but since coming to this county has been a Whig and Republican, respectively. During the Rebel- lion he held the office of supervisor, and was very efficient in filling the town quota, and thereby preventing a draft.
ALITTLE
ROBERT SIMPSON.
In 1853 he united with the Methodist Episcopal church, and has since been a consistent member.
Mr. Simpson has been three times married, death having twice robbed him of his wife. January 5, 1826, he married Rosamond Foster, of Saratoga county, New York, by whom he had eight children ; five are now living and three are dead. Mrs. Simpson died May 22, 1842. His second wife was Nancy L. Bailey, to whom he was married November 12, 1842. The issue of this marriage was ten children, of whom five survive. All the children are settled in life except the two youngest, and they reside at home. Mrs. N. L. Simpson died October 25, 1865. On the 12th of September, 1866, he married Abbie Smith, his present wife.
Mr. Simpson has passed quite a busy life. He started out with no capital save his health, his energy, and indom- itable perseverance, which qualities subsequently earned him a very flattering degree. He is generally considered an upright and honest man, a kind father and husband, and a good neighbor and friend. He enjoys the confidence and esteem of the people, and is deservedly very popular in the community in which he has lived so long.
GEORGE W. SNYDER, M.D.,
was born in Ellisburg, Jefferson county, New York, March 25, 1820. Of poor but highly respectable parentage, it fell to his lot, at an early age, to earn his own living. By great perseverance and a decided determination to procure an education, he succeeded in entering and graduating
from an academy. At the age of eighteen he taught a distriet school. His chief desire at this time was to go through college, but " time was money" to him, and he could not command either the one or the other in sufficient quantity to gratify his ambition. Every leisure hour at
ALITTLE
GEORGE W. SNYDER, M.D.
home found him poring over his books, and he ultimately came to the conclusion that the medical profession would suit him. Accordingly, he entered the office of the late Dr. M. L. Lee, of Fulton, New York, and found him an able and kind preceptor. He attended his first course of lec- tures at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, in 1847, and the year following he entered the Vermont medical college, and graduated the same year. After receiving his diploma he located in Scriba, this county, where he had previously taught school, and where he has since resided.
In 1853 he married Jane E., daughter of Elias and Electa Thomas, of Volney, New York. His life has been one of devotion to his professional duties, of hard and per- sistent labor, and of self-sacrifice. He always regards the interests of his patient, paramount to his personal pleasure or even to his own welfare. Enjoying as he did a robust constitution, great powers of endurance, and an industrious disposition, he has worked at all times and in all seasons, never allowing the call of duty to go unanswered. By economy he has procured a competence, and, what is far more, a warm place in the affections of the people. His chief characteristics are sympathy for others, benevolence, and perseverance, and he, together with his estimable wife, are noted for their hospitality. He is a model husband and father. He has ever a cheery greeting for everybody, par- ticularly for the children, always having a kind word for the little ones whenever he meets them. As a physician he has been eminently successful. His life has been in his work, and the practice of his profession has oftentimes been a labor of love rather than one of emolument.
JAS. CHURCH.
MRS. JAS. CHURCH.
JAMES CHURCH.
AMONG the prominent pioneer names of Oswego County we find that of Church. The subject of this sketch, James, son of Whitman and Phebe Hull Church, was born in New Lisbon, Otsego county, New York, February 19, 1796. At the age of nine he accompanied his father to what is now Volney, Oswego County, and settled in the wilderness it then was, where existed few neighbors other than the Indians. Not being satisfied with the title to their land, Mr. Church sold out and moved into Scriba township in 1809, and the family settled near Scriba Centre.
Young James' advantages for the acquirement of an edu- cation were meagre, as he could only attend school as favor- able opportunities presented themselves. The war of 1812 caused the family to remove to Otsego county, where they remained some years. While there he attained his majority, and commenced life for himself. He first embarked in the business of a boatman on the Oswego river, making a daily run from Oswego Falls to Oswego city, at one dollar the round trip. In two years he accumulated enough money to purchase a boat, and subsequently followed the occu- pation for several seasons, working at odd jobs during the winter.
On the 1st of January, 1823, he was united in marriage with Tenty, daughter of Hiel and Ruth (Norton) Stone, of Scriba, Oswego County. The first year after marriage they resided at Fulton, and then moved to Scriba Corners, where Mr. Church engaged in the manufacture of potash and in the mercantile business on a small scale. He sub-
sequently followed hotel-keeping for a time. Mr. Church was appointed postmaster, and held the office several years ; was also elected justice of the peace, which position he occupied fifteen years, to the general satisfaction of the people. He has held various other offices of trust, all of which he has filled faithfully and well. Perhaps in no way is he better known to the people at large than as the pioneer violinist of this locality. His services were in constant demand at private dancing-parties. Mr. Church was in the State militia, and served in the battle of Oswego. For the past thirty years he has quietly resided on the farm, he and his faithful wife enjoying the fruits of a busy and successful life. They are very highly respected by their neighbors and friends, and looked upon as a worthy couple in every particular. They have had three children, of whom two survive, James, who resides on the homestead farm, and Tenty, who married Edgar Sharp.
In politics, Mr. Church was a Democrat up to the nomi- nation of Buchanan, but not being able to take the immortal James as a successor to the great and good Jefferson, he bolted the party, and has since been found with the Repub- licans. In religion, he is a Methodist, having been a mem- ber of the Methodist Episcopal church of Seriba for many years. In character, he is a man of large benevolence and unfailing liberality. Honest and upright in his business transactions, industrious and economical in his daily life, can there be any wonder that success has crowned his efforts with an abundant reward ?
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
419
REV. GEORGE BLOSSOM.
MRS. GEORGE BLOSSOM.
REV. GEORGE BLOSSOM.
Rev. George Blossom, son of Enos and Mary (Ellis) Blossom, of Lenox, Massachusetts, was born February 4, 1800. When in his sixth year his parents removed to Onondaga county, New York, and settled on a farm, which was noted for the abundance of game that existed thereon. The family consisted of father, mother, and twelve children, of which latter the subject of our sketch was the youngest. The country was comparatively new, and the family had consequently to endure the hardships and privations inci- dent to pioneer life. The only educational advantages the youthful George received were those gleaned at the common school during the summer months, in addition to a few months he attended a grammar and writing school.
On the 24th of January, 1821, he was united in mar- riage with Harmony, daughter of Parley and Susan Canada, of Canandaigua. They were originally from Connecticut. Immediately after marriage they commenced life by rent- ing a farm, but only remained on it one year, when Mr. Blossom engaged in the mercantile business in Seneca county, but disliking the place, he remained there but a short time, when he removed to Rochester, and con- tinued in business, dealing only in dry-goods. Here he stayed but a year, and then -returned to Onondaga county, and located in the village of Liverpool, and a favorable opportunity presenting itself, he closed out his business to Moses Johnson for eight hundred dollars, but the purchaser cheated him out of the entire amount. Being now com- pelled to work for some one else, he engaged with Jonathan P. Hicks as salesman and book-keeper, in which capacity he continued two years, at the expiration of which time he moved to Clay, and entered into partnership with Evert B. Dykeman in the general store business. They subsequently dissolved partnership. After meeting with indifferent suc- cess in the undertaking, Mr. Blossom, by close application to business, had impaired his health so that he found it necessary to recuperate, after which he taught music for six years. He next settled on a farm, and after three years disposed of it, and in 1837 removed to Palermo township, this county, and afterwards to Scriba. His attention at this time was not devoted exclusively to agriculture, though farming formed the greater part of his secular occupation. When in his seventeenth year he experienced religion, and felt a keen desire to enter his Master's vineyard as an active worker. In 1828, while residing in Clay, the Rev. Luther Myrick was holding protracted meetings under the auspices of the Independent Congregational church, and it was while
attending one of these that Mr. Blossom was smitten with an overwhelming desire to devote his life to Christ. He did not, however, commence to preach until 1840, when he preached his first sermon in Cummings' mill, in New Haven, with marked success. He united with the Con- gregational church while in Palermo, and has since been a consistent member of that body, and has preached eleven ycars, during which time his efforts were crowned with abundant success. He retired from the ministry on account of ill health. Mr. Blossom has held many of the offices of trust in the townships in which he has resided, notably those of justice of the peace, assessor, supervisor, and in- spector of common schools, in all of which he gave un- qualified satisfaction. In 1825 he joined an independent infantry company, and was gradually promoted to lieuten- ant-colonel, when he resigned on account of sickness. He has been a strong advocate of the temperance cause, also an unrelenting abolitionist. He was a Clinton man in the troublous canal times, and subsequently an active Republi- can, who always takes a commendable interest in local politi- cal affairs.
The result of Mr. Blossom's marriage was a family of seven children, of whom four survive, namely,-Henrietta, wife of John Place, of Oswego township; William E., a resident of Oswego city ; Lucy M., wife of Galen Hall, of Scriba township; and George D., also of Seriba.
Mrs. Blossom died July 15, 1875, and her remains are interred in the IIall cemetery. She was a devoted Christian lady, a fond wife, and a loving and affectionate mother. Her death was mourned by a large circle of friends, and her memory is fondly cherished by her widowed husband and children.
After retiring from the ministry Mr. Blossom settled in Oswego city, in 1857, where he engaged in the grocery business in partnership with Morris Place and his son William E. He retired from business in 1863, and has since resided in Seriba. Since the death of his devoted wife,-the companion of his early joys and sorrows, and of his later cares,-he has made his home with his children, who honor themselves in honoring their aged parent. Hle is now calmly awaiting the summons that shall call him to his reward, and when it comes (which we trust will be many years hence) he will depart like one who, having done his duty, will
" Wrap the drapery of his couch about him, And lie down to pleasant dreams."
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
MRS. P. BURNHAM NO. 1.
MRS. P. BURNIIAM NO. 2.
4 יוז ויב
PHILO BURNHAM.
PHILO BURNHAM.
This venerable octogenarian was born in Newark, Greene county, New York, September 16, 1793. He remained in his native county pursuing the vocation of a farmer until nineteen years of age, when he entered the service of the government as a soldier in the war of 1812. After enduring many of the hardships incident to the life of a soldier, he finally became sick, and from Brooklyn Heights returned to his native county, and did not afterwards enter the service.
In 1818 he experienced religion, and immediately began to live the life of an earnest, devoted follower of Christ. March 4, 1818, he married Sarah Rice, a native of Con- necticut. Their family consisted of six children,-two daughters and four sons,-viz. : Alma, born July 9, 1820 ; Sarah M., born June 23, 1825; John R., born June 24, 1827; Philo H., born January 1, 1832; Lorin A., born September 23, 1834 ; and Charles H., December 9, 1840. The three latter survive. Philo H. and Charles H. reside in the town of Scriba, and Lorin A. in Iowa.
Mrs. Burnham died December 15, 1862. March 18,
1864, he united in marriage with Lydia Miner, a native of Berkshire county, Massachusetts, where she was born No- vember 22, 1800. Mr. Burnham remained in Greene county until the year 1827, when he came to this county and located in the town of Scriba. He followed the business of farming, and while in active life was considered one of the progressive agriculturists of the county. As remarked above, he early sought the Saviour, and lived to see all his children brought within the fold of the blessed Redeemer of the world. He ever manifested a deep interest in religious matters, and his benevolence and Christian bearing have won for him a name more precious than gold. He has four memberships in the American Bible Society, and has bequeathed two hundred and fifty dollars to that society, and two hundred and fifty dollars to the Home Missionary Society. During sixty years he has been a faithful member of the Presbyterian or Con- gregational church. In all human probability his carthily career is drawing to a close, but he can truthfully say, "I have fought the good fight, I have kept the faith, I have finished my course ; the victory is mine !"
421
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
MILITARY RECORD OF SCRIBA.
Geo. W. Burt, 24th Inf. Enl'd June, 1861 ; pro .; disch. 1865. L. B. Burt, 81st Infantry. Enlisted Oct., 1861 ; disch. Oct., 1864. Richard Dunn, 24th Cavalry. Enlisted Dee., 1863; disch. 1865. H. W. Minor, 81st Inf. Enl'd Sept., 1861 ; pro. corp .; disch. Sept., 1864.
Wm. Horton, 81st Inf. Enl'd Sept., 1861 ; pro. 1st serg. ; wounded; discharged 1865.
Jonas Stanton, 81st Inf. Enl'd Sept., 1861 ; disch. for disability. H. D. Du Bois, 81st Inf. Enl'd Sept., 1861; re-enl'd; disch. 1865. D. C. Wright, 184th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1864; discharged 1865. John E. Coe, 147th Inf. Enl'd Aug., 1862; promoted; disch. 1865. Chas. Woolson, 110th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. Alfred E. Coe. Enlisted 1864; discharged Oct., 1864.
C. S. Coe, 84th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1864; discharged Aug., 1865. Jas. R. Coe, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. Geo. II. Darrow, 110th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. Chas. Taylor, 147th Inf. Enl'd Aug., 1862 ; pro. serg't; disch. 1865. Amos Taylor, 16th Inf. Enlisted Jan., 1865; discharged 1865. Jas. A. Darrow, 147th Inf. Enl'd Aug., 1862; pro. serg .; disch. 1865. Simeon Cryl, 21st Inf. Enl'd Sept., 1862; pro. serg't; disch. 1865. John Ducl, 98th Inf. EnI'd Nov., 1862; pro. corp. ; disch. 1865. F. II. Morvin, 184th Infantry. Enlisted Sept., 1864 ; discharged 1865. Wm. H. Rose, 24th Cavalry. Enlisted Dec., 1863 ; discharged 1865. O. M. Coon, 147th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. H. D. Whiting, 21st Inf. EnI'd Apr., 1861; disch. 1863, disability. W. H. Lawton, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept, 1861; discharged 1864. C. HI. Burnham, 81st Inf. Enl'd Sept., 1861 ; re-enl'd; disch. 1865. Daniel L. Du Bois, 184th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1864; discharged 1865. R. Parkhurst, 184th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1864; discharged 1865. F. Braso, 15th N. C. Enlisted Dec., 1863; discharged 1865. Alex. Gugle, 110th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; re-enI'd ; disch. 1865. C. O. Heath, 110th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1861 ; discharged 1865. John Kane, 9th H. Art. Enlisted Dec., 1863; discharged 1865. M. France, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. Chas. Holley, S1st Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1861; re-enl'd; disch. 1865. A. A. Coe, 3d Lt. Art. Enlisted Sept., 1864 ; discharged 1865. F. Coon, 81st Inf. Enl'd Aug., 1861 ; corporal ; discharged 1865. W. Van Buren, 81st Inf. Enl'd Aug., 1861 ; re-enI'd; disch. 1865. Wm. Sherman, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. O. S. Fish, 24th Cavalry. Enlisted Dec., 1863; discharged 1865. M. L. Wright, Infantry. Enlisted Oct., 1861 ; discharged 1865. Chas. Sceley, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. M. Freeman, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1861; re-enl'd ; disch. 1865. John Barton, 24th Inf. Enlisted May, 1861 ; discharged May, 1863. David Coon, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1861; discharged 1865. A. Rhinehart, 1st Cavalry. Enlisted Feb., 1861; discharged 1865. Jas. Rinehart, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. Chas. Webster. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. Ilenry Martin, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1861; disch. Sept., 1864. J. Brotherton, 1st Lt. Art. Enlisted Feb., 1861; discharged 1865. D. Grenold, Ist Lt. Art. Enlisted Feb., 1864; discharged 1865. Chns. Merlus, 1st Lt. Art. Enlisted Fch., 1864; discharged 1865. W. H. Burr, 24th Cavalry. Enlisted Jan., 1864; discharged 1865. Thos. Taplin, 184th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1864; discharged 1865. C. H. Barker, 147th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. J. H. Doxtater, 147th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. Gee. Eaton, 184th Inf. Enlisted 1865 ; discharged 1865. Benj. Botern, 9th H. Art. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. Geo. Cyrenus, 184th Iuf. Enlisted Aug., 1864; discharged 1865. C. W. Grenold, 24th Cav. Enlisted Dec., 1863; deserted 1865. Geo. Soper, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; disch. 1865. N. Parkhurst, 33d Inf. Enlisted May, 1861 ; re-enlisted ; disch. 1865. . Wm. Ormsby, 110th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. M. Welch, 147th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; wounded ; disch. 1865. A. Whitney, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1861; disch. 1865. Geo. Hall, 184th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1864; sergeant; disch. 1865. Wm. J. Cole, 12th Cav. Enlisted Aug., 1863 ; discharged 1865. Chas. Wilkes, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1862 : discharged 1865. Geo. Robarge, 15th Cavalry. Enlisted Dec., 1863 ; discharged 1865. Benj. P. Coe, 110th Inf. Enl'd Aug., 1862 ; corp. ; disch. 1863, disab. H. Knight, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1862 ; discharged 1865. C. L. Burnwell, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1861 ; discharged 1865.
Geo. Burnwell, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. Geo. D. Blossom, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. A. L. Ilines, 110th Inf. EnI'd Aug., 1862; diseh. 1863, disability. F. Walker, 110th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. J. Peterson, 24th Cavalry. Enlisted Dec., 1863; discharged 1865. G. A. Smith, 184th Infantry. Enlisted Aug., 1864; discharged 1865. Louis Laroy, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1861; disch. Sept., 1865. F. Colligan, 81st Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1861 ; disch. Sept., 1862. S. Holliday, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. 11. Newstead, 81st Inf. Enlisted Jan., 1862; discharged 1865. Adam Faro, 81st Inf. Enl'd Feb., 1862 ; disch. Feb., 1863, disability. B. F. Whitford, 157th Inf. Eulisted Feb., 1864; discharged 1865. Wm. Whitford, 147th Inf. Enlisted Ang., 1862; discharged. Jos. Baker, 147th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1862 ; discharged Sept., 1865. F. Pelo, 110th Infantry. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. Wm. I. Tabor, 2d 11. Art. Enlisted Jan., 1864; discharged 1865. John L. Hines, 147th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1862; discharged 1865. A. Sparks, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1862 ; pro. to serg .; disch. 1865. Wm. Ifull, 21st Bat. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged Aug., 1863. Frank W. Sparks, 55th Ohio. Enlisted Oct., 1861 ; wounded; disch. Oct., 1864.
IJ. D. Dubois, 24th Cav. Eulisted Dee., 1863; discharged 1865. James Oats, 9th Il. Art. Enlisted Jan., 1864 ; discharged 1865. Michael Oats, 9th H. Art. Eolisted Jan., 1864; discharged 1865. James Farrel. Enlisted Feb., 1865; discharged 1865. Wm. Farrel, 193d Art. Enlisted Mar., 1865; discharged 1865. Michacl Innan, 16th Reg. Enlisted Feh., 1865; discharged 1865. John Murphy. Enlisted Oct., 1861; discharged Oct., 1863, disability. Wm. Hanan, 9th H. Art. Enlisted Jan., 1864; discharged 1865. Samuel Frisby. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. Jos. M. Hull, 81st Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1861; discharged 1865. Chas. C. Hull, 81st Inf. Enlisted March, 1864; discharged 1865. John' Benson, 21st Bat. Enlisted Sept., 1862; discharged 1865. Samuel Benson, 110th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864 ; discharged 1865. D. Du Bois, 110th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. John W. Du Bois, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. Eli Pierce, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864: discharged 1865. James Gihhins, 2d II. Art. Enlisted Jan., 1864; discharged 1865. John Greenman, 2d 11. Art. Enlisted Jan., 1864; discharged 1865. S. C. Bartlett, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. H. Hubbard, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. Geo. M. Stowell, 24th Cav. Enl'd Dec., 1863; serg't; disch. 1865. Milo Sweeting, 16th Regulars. Discharged 1865.
Wm. Green, 147th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1862; discharged 1865. Geo. W. Williams, 9th H. Art. Enlisted Dec., 1863; disch. 1864. Wellington France, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; disch. 1865. Jas. Brookmire, 24th Inf. Enlisted May, 1861; discharged 1865. Chas. H. Smith, 110th Inf. Enl'd Aug., 1862; disch. Nov., 1862, disah. Benj. Borden, 16th Reg. Enlisted Jan., 1865; discharged 1865. E. B. Burdick, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; dischurged 1865. Edward Babcock, 110th Inf. Enl'd Aog , 1862; pro. ; disch. 1865. Abel Babcock, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. William Babcock, SIst Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1861 ; discharged 1865. Smith Merwin, 110th Inf. Enlisted Aug., 1862; discharged 1865. M. A. Flowers, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; pro .; disch. 1865. John Looker, 81st Inf. EnI'd Sept., 1861 : disch. Oct., 1862, disab. Wm. H. Hall, 10th II. Art. Enlisted Feb., 1864; discharged 1865. Jas. D. Ilamilton, 110th Inf. Enl'd Aug., 1862; serg't ; disch. 1863. Chas. R. Churchill, 9th 11. Art. Eulisted Feb., 1864; disch. 1865. George L. Rice, 184th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1864; discharged 1865. David Stone, 116th Inf. Enlisted Sept., 1862; discharged 1865. Wm. Churchill, 81st Inf. Enl'd Sept., 1861 ; pro. corp .; diseh. 1865. Geo. II. Stone, 81st Inf. Discharged 1865.
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