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 75
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BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
HON. WILLIAM H. BAKER.
It would be ncedless, even if we were so disposed, to indulge in any fulsome eulogies regarding the energy, the perseverance, and the ability of William H. Baker. The simple story of his life, from the time of his toilsome boy- hood on a backwoods farm, through a youth of hard me- chanieal labor, up to the occupancy of a seat in the greatest
U
RES.of HON.W. H. BAKER, CONSTANTIA, OSWEGO CO., N. Y.
REV. CHRISTOPHER MARTIN.
MRS. CHRISTOPHER MARTIN
EPHRAIM CLEVELAND .
HENRY WINN.
MRS. MARY WINN .
293
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
representative body on earth, is far more interesting, and tells far more of the qualities of our subject, than aught of labored laudation which could be written by the historian's Den.
His parents were Samuel R. and Mary Atherton Baker. Both descended from that hardy old New England stock whose Spartan character and vigorous virtues, in spite of detraction and sneers, have so greatly promoted the pros- perity and so well upheld the liberties of our country. They were married in the twelfth township (now West Monroe), Oswego County, in 1821, but afterwards removed to Lenox, Madison county, where the subject of this sketch was born, on the 17th day of January, 1827. The family removed to West Monroe when William was two years of age, where his parents have since resided, living now upon Whig hill, about a mile from the place where they were married.
Mr. Baker spent his boyhood in West Monroe, receiving most of his education in the backwoods schools of that town, attending an academy only a term and a half. At seven- teen he learned the trade of a " salt-barrel cooper," and at nineteen that of a carpenter and joiner. At twenty he be- gan teaching school, to which he devoted himself for four winters, laboring at one or the other of his trades in sum- mers. At the age of twenty-two he commenced the study of law. In 1851 he passed the necessary examination and was admitted to the bar. In 1852 he settled in Constantia village, where he has since resided and practiced his pro- fession.
Originally a Whig in polities, he connected himself with the Republican party on its first organization, and has ever since adhered to its fortunes with unswerving fidelity. In 1862 he was elected district attorney of Oswego County, and served three years. After a brief interim he was ap- pointed to the same office by the governor in 1866, and again elected by the people in the autumn of that year, serving until the end of 1869.
In 1874, Mr. Baker was elected to Congress by the Rc- publicans of the twenty-fourth district, comprising the counties of Oswego and Madison, by a majority of about a thousand. In the forty-fourth Congress he served on the committee on expenditures in the navy, and also on the committee on the Centennial Exposition. In 1876 he was again nominated for Congress, when his majority of one thousand was increased to one of nearly five thousand. It is so much the custom for the unimportant offices to drift into the cities and large towns that the election to Congress, by such majorities, of one who claims to be only a self-made country village lawyer and politician, is of itself the strongest evidence of his marked ability and force of character.
Mr. Baker resides upon the north shore of Oneida lake, just west of Constantia village, on what he calls his " swamp ranche," of about four hundred acres, and is now (summer of 1877) engaged in clearing up a part of it as a farm, being determined to have a provision for his old age, which the moths of caucuses cannot destroy, nor the tidal waves of polities overwhelm.
CHRISTOPHER MARTIN.
Christopher Martin, of Cleveland, Oswego County, New York, was born in Weston, Windsor county, Vermont, October 2, 1795. His father was a farmer, and he was brought up in that occupation. He served one year in the war of 1812, and was wounded at the battle of Lacole Mills, on the 30th of March, 1814 ; he then returned and lived with his father till of age. He was married the 29th of May, 1817, to Miss Martha Johnson, of Chester, Ver- mont, who has shared with him the joys and sorrows of life till the present time.
After his marriage he removed to Williamstown, Massa- chusetts, where he engaged in manufacturing plows. While there he was converted, and joined the Methodist church. In February, 1826, he, with his wife and one child,-Otis, -removed to the State of New York and settled on a loea- tion now comprised in the village of Cleveland, then mostly a wilderness, and commeneed in the woods to clear him a farm. Here they enjoyed the comforts as well as some of the privations of new-settlement life. Here the decr ram- bled within sight of his door ; and here, also, elose at hand, was the beautiful Lake Oneida, from which plenty of fish could be obtained, including some of the best varieties, as salmon, bass, pike, ete. They considered those who lived within four or five miles their immediate neighbors. He, with his wife, united with a small Methodist society in the town of West Vienna, and in 1826 he became their leader, the society having increased to about sixty members. In 1830 a society of the Methodist Episcopal church was formed in Cleveland, and he, with the members from Cleve- land, was transferred to the new society, and continued as leader. In 1833 he was licensed to exhort, and in 1839 to preach the gospel.
In 1832 he was elected justice of the peace, in which capacity he served three years, but finding that the busi- ness of the office interfered with other duties he resigned. In 1843 he was ordained deacon by Bishop Waugh, at Syracuse, and in 1848 he was ordained elder by Bishop Janes, at Adams.
As a farmer he was diligent in his business ; in his church duties he strove to be faithful. He has served the church as a steward from 1826 to the present time. As an exhorter in a new section, hc visited the settlements near by and strove to lead men to Christ. As a minister of the gospel, he usually preached twice on Sabbath, his appoint- ments generally being from three to five miles apart, thus serving four congregations in a fortnight, besides attending funerals as circumstances required.
In 1841 and 1842 he superintended the building of the Methodist Episcopal church, and solicited subscriptions until it was finally paid for. His labors in the church were all as a local minister, and were done for the good of the church of Christ, without salary or reward.
He had three sons and four daughters. Two sons died in infancy ; all the rest lived to mature age. Thirce of the daughters married, but are now dead. He has now one daughter and nine grandchildren living, and he is living at the present time with his only daughter and two of his grandsons, enjoying a serene and happy old age with his aged companion.
294
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
HENRY WINN,
one of the oldest citizens of Oswego County, was born in the town of New Baltimore, Albany county, New York, on the 20th of May, 1801. When he was about nine years old his father moved to Coxsackie, in Greene county ; and about one year after removing there his father died. When he was about eighteen years old his mother married again. He then went to work for himself, and was in debt for the clothes he had on. The first work he did was in company with a man, in burning a coal-pit, and after it was finished the other man received the money for it and kept it all, so that Mr. Winn got nothing for his first job, save his board. In 1822 he was married to Mary Powell, and worked out for three or four years at farming, and subsequently bought a farm and worked it for four years, when he sold it. He moved into the town of Constantia in the month of Janu- ary, 1829, and took up one hundred acres of timbered land on the Roosevelt tract, and after a few years he purchased an addition of thirty acres more. During the next twenty- three years he cleared up the farm, split rails and fenced it, put up good and substantial buildings, and raised a family of ten children. During that time he saved about twelve hundred dollars, and in 1852 rented out his farm, moved to Bernhard's Bay, and engaged, in company with Mr. Titus and others, in building a glass-factory. About eight months after his removal to the bay his wife died ; she had been sick and complaining for some fifteen or sixteen years, but notwithstanding all her poor health she was a good wife, an affectionate mother, and a great help to him in his business transactions. The next year he sold out his in- terest in the glass-factory and moved back on his farm. In that speculation he came out about as he went in,-nei- ther losing nor making any money. In 1854 he married the widow Phoebe Green, and in addition to his own family brought up her two boys, and in 1858 sold his farm, moved into Madison county, and bought a small farm. He re- sided there until 1866, and in January of that year his wife died. He then sold his farm and came back to the town of Constantia, and after spending something over one year without any home of his own, on the 24th day of Sep- tember, 1867, he again entered into the bonds of matri- mony with Mary Miller, who was then a resident of Syra- cuse, but was born and brought up in Kingsbury, Washing- ton county. He then purchased the farm he now occupies, a little east of the village of Constantia, on the lake-shore road. He has worked very hard during his life, has lost some two thousand dollars or more, has given and helped some of his children to as much more, and has still enough left to keep him the rest of his life. He is now seventy- six years old, and yet able to do a day's work. His wife is sixty-eight years old.
The entire family of Mr. Winn, consisting of children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, amounting to sixty- three, are now all living within a half-day's journey of his home.
During his residence in the town of Constantia he con- tributed to the building of three churches, the Friends' church, Methodist church, and Baptist church, and his re- ligious opinion has always been in favor of the Friends, or, as some people call them, Quakers. He Las never been a
member of any church, but has always been a believer in religion and a supporter of the church. His present wife is a member of the Baptist church, aud has been since she was eighteen years of age.
MILITARY RECORD OF CONSTANTIA.
Eugene Alhee. Enlisted in the 13th Regt., in 1863; re-enl'd in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Willam Albee. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Henry Ames. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., in 1864.
Frederick Andrews. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., in 1863.
George L. Andrews. Enlisted in the 52d Regt., in 1862 ; wounded twiee at Petersburg.
Andrew Anthony. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
James L. Arnold. Enlisted in 147th Regt., in 1862; pro. to ord. sergt .; trans. to the 91st Regt .; wounded.
D. Lester Babcock. Enlisted iu the 189th Regt., in 1864.
John H. Babeock. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
John S. Banning. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., in 1864.
Eugene II. Barry. Enlisted in the 71st Pa. Regt., in 1861.
Wm. H. Barlow. Enlisted in the 13th Regt., in 1863.
George D. Bartlett. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862 ; died Oct. 13, 1863, at New Iberia, La.
Allen Barry. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
George W. Buymore. Enlisted in the Ist Regt., in 1864.
Ezra M. Bedell. Enlisted in the 147th Regt .. in 1862.
George A. Bedell. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Benson Jay Bedick. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Nathan G. Beebe. Enlisted in 189th Regt., in 1864
Samuel Bernhard. Enlisted in 110th Regt., in 1862; pro. to eorp .; died in New Orleans, May 22, 1863.
Alfred Blouers. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Barlow Blouers, Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
John Henry Blouers. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Asa Bolster. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Jacob Bolster. Enlisted in the 1st Regt., in 1864.
James Bradley. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865.
Thomas Bradshaw. Enliste.l in the Ist Regt., in 1864.
Benjamin F. Bristol. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1861; disch. for disability.
Joseph Bristol. Enlisted in the 22d Regt., in 1863.
Thomas A. Bristol. Enlisted in the 13th Regt., in 1863.
Win. Brossley.
Eugene Brown. Enlisted in the Ist Regt., in 1864.
Hamilton D. Brown. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Charles H. Bruen. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1863; died while a prisoner nt Andersonville, in September, 1864.
Edward O. Brunell. Enlisted in the 149th Regt., in 1862; re-enl'd in the 149th Regt., in 1864.
Victor Bullock. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
Augustus Butler. Enlisted in the 3d Regt., in 1862.
Benjamin F. Butler. Enlisted in the 5th Regt., in 1864; died of sick- ness caused in the service, at Jeffersonville, Ind., Dec. 19, 1864.
James C. Butler. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
George W. Britton. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. James Button. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Richard Burden. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Elisha B. Burdick.
Charles Burst. Enlisted in the 193d Regt., in 1864.
James H. Burton. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., in 1863.
Barry Callaghan. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
James L. Carroll. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
M. S. Carroll. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. George W. Carter. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Edward Lucius Cary. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862; died of
wounds in January, 1864, at Baton Rouge, La.
Henry C. Casey. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., iu 1863. John Casey. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Edward Cassum. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., in 1862.
295
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Charles Caswell. Enlisted in the 110th Itegt., in 1862. William Celia. Enlisted in the Ist legt., in 1862.
James N. Clark. Enlisted in the 157th Itegt., in 1862. George Clark, Jr. Enlisted in 1863. Francia G. Clock. Enlisted in the 189th Regt. in 1864. James H. Cody. Enlisted in the 4th Muss. Cav., in 186.1. James Coe.
Owen O. Conner. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Frederick H. Cook. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Henry Cook. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Lewis Coon. Enlisted in the 32d Regt., in 1861 ; re-enlisted in the 6th Regt., in 1862.
William HI. Cooney. Enlisted in the 1st Regt., in 1864; died of wonnds, August 5, 1864, at Washington, D. C.
Benjamin Covant. Enlisted in 1864.
Abram Conntreman. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Truman Coyle.
A. Z. Crandall. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Edwin Crandall. Enlisted in the Ist Regt., in 1862 ; killed by gner- rillas while bearing dispatches.
John Crumon. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. James Cunningham. Enlisted in the 16th Regt., in 1865. Henry F. Curran. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Ephraim Darling. Enlisted in 1862; died in Washington, D. C., December 11, 1862.
Almon Davis. Enlisted in the 32d Regt., in 1861.
llenry B. Davis. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864; killed in battle near Petersburg, March 30, 1865. Charles Dean. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
Silas Dean. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Thomas D. Dean. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Melville Deeker. Enlisted in the 81st Regt., in 1861; re-enlisted in 193d Regt., in 1863.
James Dellahant. Enlisted in the 26th Regt., in 1861; killed in bat- tle at Mannssas Gap, Angust 30, 1862.
Michael Dellahant. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1861; killed in the seven days' fight before Richmond, June 28, 1862. Thomas Dellabant. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1862. Samuel A. Dennis. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Hiram Lewis Dicker. Enlisted in the Ist Regt., in 1864. J. B. Dickinson. Enlisted in the 13th Regt., in 1863. Moses Dickinson. Enlisted in the 26th Regt., in 1861. Titns A. Diekinson. Enlisted in the 116th Regt., in 1862. Frederick Dilton. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865.
Franeis L. Dodd. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862; died July 3, 1863, at Fairfax, Va.
James E. Dodd. Enlisted in the 146th Regt., in 1862; died June 7, 1863, at Aquia Creek, Va. Patrick Dority. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865. William W. Dority. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
Irvine Dunean. Enlisted in 14th Regt., in 1862. Silas Dunn. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Washington N. Duteher. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. William Henry Duteher, Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Alpheus V. Eaghn. Enlisted in the 7th Regt., in 1861. Levi Ellis. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Warren L. Ellis. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Frank Emery. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864; killed in battle, March 30, 1865, at Ford's Farm.
HIomer Lester Farmer. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1861; killed at Malvern Hill, June 31, 1862.
Martin Farr.
Joseph A. Farrer. Enlisted in the 3d Regt., in 1863. Robert H. Feeler. Enlisted in the 29th Regt., in 1863. Peter B. Ferris. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Orange S. Fitch. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Asa Philip Forbes. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
David W. Franklin. Enlisted in the 97th Regt., in 1861; re-enlisted in 97th Regt., in 1864. Henry Fritt. Enlisted in the 149th Regt., in 1862. Augustus Fritz. John Fitzsimmons, Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. James F. Garvin. Enlisted in the 14th Regt.
Michael Gallagher. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1863; killed in battle at Chapin Farm, Sept. 29, 1864.
Levi Gibbins. Enlisted in the 189th Itegt., in 1864. Thomas Gibler. Enlisted in the 147th Itegt., in 1862. Alonzo Gilbert. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Lewis Gilford. Enlisted in the Ist Regt., in 1861. Samuel Godfrey. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. George Goodrich. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Robert F. Goodrich. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Edward F. Goff. Enlisted in the 16th Regt., in 1865. John Granger. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. John Green. Enlisted in the 117th Itegt., in 1864. William C. Green. Enlisted in the 117th Regt., in 1864. Henry Grismeyer. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Seth IIall. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865.
Simon llallagan. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Albert llamilton. Enlisted in the 189th legt., in 1864. llerman Ilamilton. Enlisted in the 12th Regt., in 1861. Obed Hamilton. Enlisted in the 101th Regt., in 1863. Samuel Hamilton. Enlisted in the 11th Regt., in 1863. Vietor Halloek. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Frederick A. Harris.
llenry Harris. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Jason L. Harris. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., in 1863 ; was pro. to corp. ; died of wounds in Washington, D. C., June 12, 1864.
John H. Hayes. Enlisted in the 116th Regt., in 1862; died June 29, 1864, of sickness caused in the service.
Wilson Ilaynes. Enlistel in the 122d Regt., in 1862.
Charles S. Hazen. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862; pro. to corp .; died at Key West, Fla., June 25, 1864.
Wm. Hedrick. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1861.
Columbus llenkley.
Wm. J. Ilendrick. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Lucius Howard. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
Jonathan Iloffman. Enlisted in the Hih Regt., in 1862.
lIenry C. Ilolbrook. Enlisted in the Ist Regt., in 1862; re-enl'd in the 1st Regt., in 1864.
Charles II. Holly.
Edward H. Hoose. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Henry S. Hoose, Enlisted in the 119th Regt., in 1862.
Benjamin Houghkeep. Enlisted in the 122d Regt, in 18 i'.
Cornelins HIoughtaling. Enlisted in the 6th Regt., in 1864. Wm. II. Houghtaling. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Dennis Jackson. Enlisted in the 9th Regt., in 1863. Martin Jast. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865.
IIugh Kelly. Enlisted in the 13th MJ. Regt., in 1865. Michael Kelly. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Robert Kelly. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865. Martin Kennedy
Runney Kilbourn. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1861; died of wounds in Washington, D. C., July 10, 1864.
Jamain Kimball. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864; killed in battle near Field's Farm, March 30, 1865.
John Kimball. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
John A. Lane. Enlisted in the 110th Itegt., in 1862.
Joseph Lane. Enlisted in the 116th Regt., in 1862.
David B. Lewis. Enlisted in the 1117th Regt., in 1862.
John W. Lewis. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862; died at Key West, Fla., June 11, 1864.
Franklin Lince. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862; died in Wash- ington, D. C., December 11, 1862.
Harry Lince. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Napoleon B. Linee. . Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1862.
Charles Marble. Enlisted in the Ist Regt., in 1864.
David Marble. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1861.
Edward Marble. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1861 ; re-enl'd in the' 189th Regt., in 1864.
George T. Marble. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1861.
James Marcellus. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., in 1863. William Marcellns. Enlisted in the 93d Regt., in 1865. William Marra. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Ben. F. Marsden. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. George C. Marshall. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Stephen Marshall. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Franklin M. McCluvey. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865.
Nicholas McCoy. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862; diel at Al- exandria, Va.
296
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Jesse R. McCroy. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. David MeLaughlin. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1861. James H. Miller. Enlisted in the 24th Regt., in 1863. Henry George Mills. Enlisted in 1863.
Velsom Montrop. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Robert Moore.
Philo Moury. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. David Mudler. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865. Owen Mulholland. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. George Mullen. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865. David Murphy.
Conrad Myers. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1863. James A. Natson. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Robert Nelson. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Andrew Nickerson. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Elias Nilson. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Charles Noye. Enlisted in the 81st Regt., in 1861. Simon H. Odell. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Lewis K. Oringer. Enlisted in the 8Ist Regt., in 1864. Amos G. Payn. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Wm. Perkins. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. John E. Persall. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. H. Pettis. Enlisted in the 24th Regt., in 1864. Albert Phillips. Enlisted in the 22d Regt., in 1864. Augustus M. Phillips. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1861. Henry Phillips. Enlisted in the 24th Regt., in 1864.
John L. Phillips. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1861; died at Washington in 1862, of sickness acquired in the service. Alexander Plumb. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862; killed in the battle of Gettysburg.
Simon A. Plumb. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Alonzo B. Pryor. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Alford Faucher Purdy. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Matthew Purdy. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Patrick Purdy. Enlisted in the 97th Regt., in 1861; died at Bal- timore, July, 1862, of sickness acquired in the service. John E. Quackenbush. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Frank Radley. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
Balsar Redick. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862; died at Key West, Fla., May 29, 1864, of yellow fever. David Reese. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Andrew C. Renolds. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Andrew J. Reymore. Enlisted in the 193d Regt., in 1865.
William R. Robbins. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862. Clifford E. Rohde. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. George H. Rohde. Enlisted in the 1st Regt., in 1861. Hamilton Rowley. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Martin Rowley. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864. Abraham Russell. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Decatur Russell. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862.
John Ryan. Enlisted in the 189th Regt., in 1864.
Elan Seymoure. Enlisted in the 147th Regt., in 1862; died in Wash- ington, D. C., Jan. 30, 1864,
William Sheldon. Enlisted in the 2d Regt., in 1863. James A. Sheridan. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1861. Granville Short. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. John B. Simpson. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Abel Smith. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862. Calvin A. Smith. Enlisted in the 31st Regt., in 1863. Charles Smith. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865. James M. Smith. Enlisted in the 57th Regt., in 1863. Thomas Smith. William 0. Smith.
J. Southerland. Enlisted in the 14th Regt., in 1865. Reuben Sparrouk. Enlisted in tho 110th Regt., in 1862. William Squires. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Miram N. Stanton. Enlisted in the 22d Regt., in 1864; died while a prisoner at Andersonville, June 14, 1864.
Samuel R. Stanton. Enlisted in the 22d Regt., in 1864; died Jan. 2, 1865, at Annapolis, Md.
Charles Stebbins. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862.
Andrew J. Stinger. Enlisted in the 110th Regt., in 1862; died at Port Hudson, La., July 30, 1863.
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