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 85
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PENNELLVILLE
was named in honor of Richard Pennell, M.D., of New York, whose wife fell heir to a large tract of land left her by her father, George C. Schroeppel. Dr. Pennell erected a saw-mill there in 1833. The building was done by Lauren Seymour, on a stream that passed through the place, called by the Indians Ah-in-ah-ta-na-ga-nus, signifying big fish water. The place is located on the New York and Oswego Midland railroad, and contains one general store, a cheese-factory, a saw-mill, a brick-yard, a blacksmithy, a railroad depot, tele- graph and express offices, and a hotel, a church (Univer- salist), and a brick school-house, and about one hundred and fifty inhabitants. There is a burying-ground here, in which repose the remains of Dr. and Mrs. Pennell, and also those of Henry W. Schroeppel. Near the place Mr. Nelson Corey has recently erected a fine brick residence (the largest farm dwelling in the county), and also the largest barn in the county, illustrations of which can be scen elsewhere in this work.
OAK ORCHARD RIFTS,
formerly used as a ford by the Indians, being the most con- venient place for that purpose west of Brewerton.
On the south side are evidences of an extensive burying-
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
ground, near which have been found many interesting Indian antiquities.
The first settler was David Winters, who built a log house on the bank of the river, on lot 35, in 1807. George Foster settled on the same lot in 1811. This is the same party of whom we have written more fully in the history of Phoenix.
In 1815, George C. Schroeppel scttled on his estate, then consisting of twenty-thousand acres. He settled on lots 34 and 35, and caused a saw-mill to be built on the Rifts, in 1819; also a grist-mill was begun, but never finished.
There is a lock of the Oneida Slack-Water company's canal at the place, and it contains about one hundred in- habitants.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GILBERT'S MILLS.
A class of the Methodists of Gilbert's Mills and vicinity was formed in the year 1826, and Hymen Sutton was chosen class-leader, and held that position in 1831. In that year there was quite an extensive revival, which was not confined exclusively to the Methodists, but to all religious denominations then represented in that locality. Prior to this year the services consisted of week-day preaching once in four weeks.
Among the members of the class in 1831 (no records exist, and our informant, Mrs. Dr. W. B. Coy, could not remember farther back) were Hymen Sutton and wife, Elias Newton and wife, Asa Bailey and wife, Ira Sutton and wife, Artemus Ross and wife, Patten Parker, wife, and daughter (Mrs. Coy). Worship was held in private dwell- ings and in the school-house until 1837, when the church edifice was erected at Gilbert's Mills, but owing to a lack of funds it was not completed until 1839, and was dedi- cated early in 1840. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. Isaac Stone, the presiding elder of the district.
Among the first preachers were Revs. Densmore, Elisha Wheeler, and Charles Northrup.
The present pastor is Rev. Le Roy Grant. The trustees for Gilbert's Mills charge are A. C. Snyder, Hiram Parker, and William Diefendorf. The stewards are William P. Wallace (recording steward), Wm. H. Eggleston, Sylvanus Scudder, Oscar Smyth, William Ellsworth, Aaron Kellar, John Perry, A. G. Clark, and G. Groff. The present membership is twenty-one.
The Sunday-school was first organized as a union school about contemporary with the formation of the church, and was conducted as such until 1861, when the schools were separated, and the Baptists and Methodists each have one now. The present superintendent is Mrs. Adelphia Grant, Mrs. S. P. Coy assistant superintendent, and Addie C. Grant secretary. The present number of teachers and scholars is thirty-seven.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF PHOENIX.
The first Methodist sermon in this village was preached in the school-house, by the Rev. L. Adkins, in 1838, at which time the society was organized with ten members, namely : Liberty Worden and wife, Thomas Flower, Har- vey Loomis and wife, J. R. Names and wife, I. N. Butts
and wife, and Mrs. Davis. This little band had a hard struggle for many years to maintain its existence. They commenced to erect the present church edifice in 1838, but did not complete it until 1856. The pastor under whose labors it was built was Rev. P. H. Willis, but it was not dedicated until Rev. W. L. Lisdell had been appointed as pastor. It is a plain frame church, and cost about four thousand dollars, and will accommodate about three hun- dred persons.
The first trustees were I. Butts, M. Chesebro, Wm. Gil- bert, Thomas Flower, G. Morehouse, and Dr. Cobb.
The present membership of the church is two hundred. The pastor is Rev. A. H. Shurtliff, who has been with the church one year. During the past winter he held very successful revival meetings, at which about three hundred conversions were made. The Sabbath-school numbers one hundred and seventy-five members, and is under the ad- mirable superintendence of Prof. Boothley, than whom no better Sabbath-school disciplinarian or teacher exists in the State. A devotion and earnestness pervades his manage- ment of the school that is highly commendable. Among the teachers are also Prof. B. G. Clapp and wife. Both church and Sunday-school are in a prosperous condition.
There is quite a prosperous society of Methodists at Hinmansville, but we were unable to procure the necessary information for its history.
An Advent church also exists in the town, but no one of its members to whom we applied took sufficient interest in it to furnish the data for a historical sketch; hence the omission.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH OF GILBERT'S MILLS.
Prior to 1830 meetings were held, and the ordinance of baptism was celebrated in some few instances by ministers of the Baptist denomination. The church society, how- ever, was not regularly organized until February 26, 1831. The organization was effected by Rev. Elder Benjamin McKoon, who had previously preached in the vicinity, and who afterwards became the pastor of the church. The con- stituent members of this religious body were Josiah Chaf- fee, Charles Smith, Jonathan Babcock, Albigence Chaffee and wife, Percy Ayre, Polly Gardner, Clarissa Dayton, and Johanna Chaffee.
The first deacons were Stephen Griffith and Harlow Mer- rill. The first clerk was Deacon G. W. Turner, who has held the office forty-five years consecutively.
The list of pastors from 1831 to 1877 includes the fol- lowing names : Elders Benjamin McKoon, Ansel Griffith (brother of Deacon Stephen Griffith),-who held the pas- torate of the church for thirteen years, and was an earnest and efficient divine,-John R. Page, Stephen Krum, Joseph Wilson, John Noye, William Russell, William C. Byer, David J. Whiting, H. A. Barker, William A. Stone, Amos E. Wilson, S. W. Schoonover, and G. H. Button, the present incumbent.
The church edifice was erected in the summer of 1837, prior to which the society worshiped in the school-house or in private dwellings. Deacon Turner, who did the carpenter work on the house, informs us, from records in his possession, that the frame was raised in July, 1837,
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
but the sacred edifice was not completed until 1839, in the spring of which year it was appropriately dedicated to the worship of God, the sermon for the occasion being preached by Elder Robert Hunt, and the pastor in charge, Elder Griffith, assisted in the exercises. The house is still stand- ing, but in 1875 extensive repairs, alterations, and im- provements were made to it, and in October of that year it was rededicated by Elder R. L. Howard, assisted by the pastor, Elder Schoonover.
The present officers of the church and society are Stephen Griffith, G. W. Turner, and Elias Thomas, dea- cons; G. W. Turner, clerk ; Avery Smith, X. A. Willard, and Stephen P. Mason, trustees. The present membership is one hundred and six.
There has been a Sabbath-school connected with the church most of the time since its organization, sometimes in connection with other religious denominations. There is now a flourishing and prosperous Sabbath-school, num- bering eighty teachers and scholars, with Elmer W. Coe as superintendent.
[Note .- We wish here to compliment the efficient elerk of the church, Deacon G. W. Turner, for the admirable manner in which he has kept the church records for nearly half a century. There is so great a laxity in this matter in the churches generally that when we meet with a well-kept and accurate record, we feel as though those who have been instrumental in its preservation deserve an everlasting crown of glory, or some other inestimable reward .- EDITOR.]
THE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH OF PHOENIX
was organized September 2, 1846, with eighteen members, namely : Walter Peck, Thos. Clough, Albert Clough and wife, Almira Clough, Harvey Hollister and wife, Stephen Bachelder and wife, G. W. Oakes and wife, Sally Ann Rice, Chas. Higby and wife, Joel Morseman and wife, John G. Hull and wife.
The first church officers were Walter Peck, deacon ; Har- vey Hollister, treasurer; John G. Hull, clerk. The sue- cession of pastors has been : Elders J. B. Page, O. W. Smith, W. W. Sterricker, S. Bathrick, B. H. Damon, C. Putnam, D. Jackson, C. Cook, S. Aldrich, E. Crowell, Wm. McKee, J. H. Durkee, the present incumbent.
The church edifice was erected in 1851, during the pas- torate of Rev. W. W. Sterricker. The building committee were Walter Peck, John P. Rice, W. W. Sterricker, David S. Tabor, and Josiah Chaffee. The dimensions of the build- ing are forty by fifty-eight feet, and its cost about two thou- sand dollars. The present membership is one hundred and thirty-five. Deacons, Josiah Chaffee, S. M. Parsons, and J. P. Burleigh.
A flourishing Sunday-school is connected with the church, having a membership of one hundred and twenty. Super- intendent, G. H. Parsons; Secretary, William Thompson ; Treasurer, Mrs. Saddlemire.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF PHOENIX
was organized June 14, 1837, with the following constituent members, namely : John Squire and wife, Mrs. Delia Buell,
Hezekiah Barnes and wife, Catharine Barnes, Mrs. Theo- dosia Wall, Mrs. Anna Bourke, Isaac Wing and wife, Simeon Chapin, Ira Davis and wife, Mrs. C. Davis, Mary Ann Hill, Samuel Merry and wife, Huldah Candee, and Julia A. Candee. Rev. J. Eastman officiated at the organization of the church. The first deacons were Hezekiah Barnes, James B. Richardson, and Samuel Merry.
The pastors and stated supplies have been as follows : Benjamin Cadwell, in 1841 ; A. C. Lathrop, G. N. Todd, L. Dada, Il. S. Redfield, S. R. Vorheis, J. V. Hilton, Ovid Miner, Rev. Mr. Bosworth, E. Perkins, J. H. Munsel, II. P. Bake, the present incumbent.
The first church edifice was erected in 1837, and served the congregation until 1875, when the present substantial brick house was built. It was dedicated January 31, 1875. The dedicatory sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Robin- son, of Homer. The building has a seating capacity for about five hundred persons, and cost twelve thousand dol- lars. The present membership of the church is one hundred and seventeen.
The present officers of the church and society are: Sam- uel Merry, C. W. Candee, David Porter, and Van R. Sweet, deacons ; and C. W. Candee, E. G. Hutchinson, .G. Il. Northrup, Samuel Flynn, A. P. Hart, and David Porter, trustees.
From 1841 to 1863 the church connected with the pres- bytery of Oswego, under the accommodation plan.
The Sabbath-school was organized about 1845. The present membership is one hundred and fifty. The super- intendent is Deacon David Porter ; and the secretary, F. A. Cartter.
The church and Sabbath-school are both in a prosperous and flourishing condition.
THE FIRST UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY OF SCHROEPPEL
was organized in 1870, and their present neat and commo- dious building was erected the same year, and dedicated in June, 1871, by Rev. S. Rice. It is thirty-two by fifty-six feet, and cost three thousand five hundred dollars. It has a seating capacity for about two hundred and fifty. The present membership is sixty-six. Trustees, Phineas Con- verse, Nelson Corey, and Stephen Chappell; Treasurer, Stephen Chappell ; Clerk, Orrin Wallace.
The Sunday-school was organized in July, 1871, under the superintendency of Rev. S. Rice. Membership, thirty- five ; volumes in library, sixty. O. P. Burleigh, superin- tendent ; E. L. Kimball, clerk ; Florence Gregg, treasurer.
We are indebted to the following gentlemen for informa- tion and assistance in the compilation of the above history of Schroeppel :
Thomas R. Hawley, Reuben Sutton, Andrus Gilbert, Deacons Stephen Griffith and G. W. Turner, A. W. Schroeppel, Joseph Vickery, Dr. D. Conger, M. M. Car- ter, A. H. Brainard, Esq., Enoch S. Brooks, Captain Amasa P. Hart, J. M. Williams (editor of the Phoenix Register), Samuel and Edmund Merry, C. W. Candee, Harvey Wen- dell (for access to the township records), and many others not mentioned.
334
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
REUBEN SUTTON
was born at Manlius, Onondaga county, New York, July 9, 1818. In March following his parents removed to Os- wego County, where he has since resided. They settled on the east half of lot 13, on Scriba's patent, at a time when the present town of Schroeppel was a wilderness. They experienced the usual hardships and difficulties con- nected with the lives of pioneers. Mr. Sutton, Sr., pur- chased and improved two or three different farms, and finally bought one hundred and twenty acres on large lots 2 and 3, which Reuben helped to clear. At the age of twenty lie taught school in Palermo, having qualified him- self for the position of teacher by self-study and close ap- plication to the books contained in the old Volney library, of which his father was a stockholder, and some of the books of which the subject of this sketch still possesses. At the age of twenty-one he was elected school inspector, which office he held until it was abolished. On the 12th of November, 1843, he was joined in wedlock with Miss Eliza Ann Gregg, by whom he has four children,-two girls and two boys.
Mr. Sutton is a public-spirited man, and always does his share towards any enterprise calculated to benefit his town. He subscribed five hundred dollars to the Midland railroad, but when, in 1871, they tried to bond the town- ship to the extent of one hundred and twenty thousand dol- lars, in behalf of a worthless railroad corporation, he fought against the measure, and was largely instrumental in its defeat. He spent a great deal of time and some money in preventing the lobbyists from getting the bill through the legislature, and much credit is due for his exertions in the cause of honesty and right.
In 1870 he sustained the misfortune of losing his beloved wife, who had been his faithful companion for nearly thirty years. On the 14th of April, 1871, he was married to Amanda Hamilton, a widow lady, with whom he was ac- quainted in his younger days. They live very happily to- gether, and assist each other in smoothing the rough places in the down-hill side of life.
For the past two years Mr. Sutton's sons have worked the farm, and while not idle by any means, yet he purposes, with God's assistance, to enjoy the fruits of his labors during the rest of his life, which is the most sensible thing for him to do. When a man has toiled and cared for years, and by dint of industry and perseverance has secured a competence, he is a fool to slave on to the end, and leave his means, perchance, for future litigation by his heirs. Many such there are, but those who know Reuben Sutton are aware of his sound common sense, excellent judgment, and kindly disposition. Long may he live to enjoy the fruits of his industrious youth and busy manhood ; and we feel confident that he will maintain the good character he has won, and retain to the last the respect and the esteem of those who have the pleasure of his acquaintance. (See illustration and portraits.)
MILITARY RECORD OF SCHROEPPEL .*
James Askell. In the service in 1865.
Daniel Auringer. No record given.
Charles Allen. Enlisted in Co. D, 110th Inf., Aug. 6, 1862 ; mustered as corporal; discharged Aug. 28, 1865.
Augustus Albro. Enlisted in Co. D, 110th, Aug. 6, 1862; died at Fort Jefferson, Florida, March 28, 1864.
Edwin J. Austin. Enlisted in Barnes' 2d Battery, Aug. 23, 1862; discharged September 9, 1863.
George E. Albro. Enlisted in Co. I, 24th Cav., Jan. 5, 1864; dis- charged July 9, 1865.
George Appell. Enlisted in Co. I, 193d Inf., March 26, 1865; in the service in 1865.
John Anthony. Enlisted Jan. 28, 1865; substitute.
Charles II. Allen. Enlisted in Co. H, 9th Regt., Feb. 4, 1864; dis- charged Sept. 29, 1865.
Charles L. Burley. Enlisted in Co. F, 81st Regt., Sept. 14, 1861 ; promoted to corporal.
William H. Brown (2d). Enlisted in Co. F, 81st Regt., as corporal, Aug. 31, 1861 ; was wounded hefore Petersburg.
William Bishop. Enlisted in Co. F, 81st Regt., Sept. 16, 1861.
Edward C. Burdick. Enlisted in Co. E, 149th Regt., March 24, 1864 : discharged Aug. 1, 1865.
Albert Barnard. Enlisted in Co. F, 81st Regt., Jan. 17, 1863; was wounded at the battle of Cold Harbor.
Charles Brown. Enlisted in Co. A, 24th Cav., Jan., 1864.
Francis G. Brown. Enlisted in Co. A, 24th Cav., Jan., 1864.
Peter Bartow. Enlisted in Co. D, 110th Inf., Aug. 9, 1862; dis- charged Aug. 28, 1865.
William Smith Bradley. Enlisted in Co. D, Aug. 11, 1862 ; promoted to captain May 28, 1864.
John H. Brookins, Enlisted in 21st Battery, Aug. 27, 1862. George Bell. Enlisted in 21st Battery, Aug. 26, 1862.
Francis G. Barnes. Eulisted as Ist lieut., Sept. 13, 1862; discharged Sept. 9, 1865.
Edwin Bush. Enlisted in Barnes' 21st Battery, Aug. 26, 1862; de- serted at Oswego, Oct. 1, 1862.
Louis H. Bush. Enlisted in 21st Battery, Aug. 26, 1862 ; discharged from hospital.
Horace Benedict. Enlisted in Barnes' 21st Battery, Aug. 30, 1862 ; died in hospital at Baton Rouge, Aug. 21, 1868, with fever.
Moscs T. Barton. Enlisted in Barnes' 21st Battery, Sept. 12, 1862; deserted.
William Beekin. Enlisted in 3d Art., Sept., 1862.
John W. Bowen. Enlisted in Co. D, 110th Inf., Aug. 17, 1861; dis- charged Ang. 28, 1865.
Nathan Beebe. Enlisted in 15th Cav., Aug. 17, 1863; dis. August 20, 1865.
Benjamin Bowen. Enlisted in 59th, January 5, 1862; discharged.
Ira Burgess. Enlisted in 8th N. Y. Bat., Nov. 28, 1863 ; discharged July 6, 1865.
Joseph Bilkey. Enlisted in Barnes' 21st Battery, August, 1862. George Bryant. Enlisted in 24th Cavalry, January, 1864.
George Burr. Enlisted in Co. D, 110th Inf., August, 1862. Thomas Boggy. Enlisted in Co. C, 16th Inf., February 29, 1864. John Bowen. Enlisted in Co. E, Ist Art., March 15, 1864.
Wmn. H. Brown. Enlisted in Co. E, 24th Cav., September 22, 1864. Oliver D. Brockway. Enlisted in Co. D, 184th Regiment, August 24, 1864; discharged.
Damon C. Brockway. Enlisted in Co. D, 184th Regt., August 20, 1864; died October 26, 1865.
Wm. Blakeman. Enlisted in Co. D, 184th Regt., as sergeant, August 25, 1864; discharged July 13, 1865.
James Bentley. Enlisted in Co. D, 184th Regiment, August 26, 1864 ; discharged July 12, 1865.
Michael Bergin. Enlisted in Co. B, 184th Regt., August 31, 1864 ; discharged July 12, 1865.
Henry A. Brainard. Enlisted in Co. H, 184th Regiment, August 30, 1864; discharged July 29, 1865.
# As copied from the list on file in the town clerk's office.
MRS.REUBEN SUTTON.
REUBEN SUTTON .
-
RESIDENCE OF R.SUTTON, SCHROEPPEE, OSWEGO Co., N. Y.
335
HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Russel G. Brockway. Enlisted in Co. E, 184th Regt., Sept. 1, 1864 ; discharged July 12, 1865.
John 11. Bogardus. Enlisted in Co. K. 184th Regiment, as corporal, August 30, 1864 ; discharged July 12, 1865.
Asa M. Burgess. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., August 29, 1864; discharged July 12, 1865.
John A. Benedict. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., Augest 30, 1861 ; discharged July 12, 1865.
W. H. Badgely. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., September 1, 1864 ; discharged Joly 12, 1865.
Lewis A. Benedict. Ealisted in Co. K, 184th Regiment, as corporal, September 2, 1864; discharged July 12, 1865.
Richard Burke. Ealisted in navy, March, 1865; in service.
Leonard Bunsy. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., September 2, 1864 ; discharged Jely 12, 1865.
James Burnett. Enlisted in Navy, March, 1865; in the service.
Jeshua P. Burley. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., March 3, 1864; discharged July 12, 1865.
Henry Branan. Enlisted in 193d Regiment, March, 1865; discharged July 12, 1865.
Henry J. Burley. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regiment, September 4, 1864; discharged Jnly 12, 1865.
Edward A. Bewer. Enlisted in Co. I, 193d Regiment, March 24, 1865; in service.
Edgar Beebe. Enlisted in Co. B, 2d Regiment, January 4, 1864 ; discharged.
Charles Bromshaw. Enlisted in Co. I, 193d Regiment, April 8, 1865 ; in service.
Leander F. Bennett.
James Butler. Enlisted in Co. D, 149th Regt., March 26, 1864; dis. July 21, 1865.
David Bush. Enlisted Jan. 1, 1865.
George Betts. Enlisted in Co. HI, 24th Regt., March 16, 1862.
Andrew J. Betts. Enlisted in Co. D, 50th Regt., Sept. 2, 1861; dis. Sept. 16, 1864.
Peter Cathcart. Enlisted in Co. E, 24th Regt., Sept. 23, 1861. Bertrand Catheart. Enlisted in Co. E, 24th Regt., Sept. 23, 1861.
Daniel P. Cole. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., Sept. 1, 1864; was killed at City Peint by a shell, while examining the contents. Edwin Curtis. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., Ang. 1, 1864. Manson D. Cleek. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., Ang. 29, 1864.
Wellington Chappell. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Ragt., Sept. 4, '64; dis. July 12, 1865.
Nicholas J. Cornell. Enlisted as corp. in Co. K, 184th Regt., Sept. 3, 1864; dis. July 12, 1865.
Henry Ceadlin. Enlisted in Co. I, 193d Regt., March 29, 1865; in the army.
Theodore F. Chapin. Enlisted in Co. I, 193d Regt., March 29, 1865; deserted.
James Crane. EnI'd in Co. A, 24th Cav., Sept. 21, 1863.
John Clancy. Enl'd Jan. 20, 1865.
Edward D. Church. Enlisted Feb. 12, 1865.
Edward Chappel. Enlisted in Co. F, 81st Regt., Sept. 1, 1861 ; de- serler from the hospital.
Frederick H. Currey. Enlisted in Co. A, 24th Cav., Sept 10, 1864. Wm. J. Crane. Enlisted in Co. D, 110th Inf., July 31, 1862; dis. Aug. 8, 1865.
Byron C. Curtis. Enlisted in Ce. K, 184th Regt., Ang. 30, 1864. Rauben Corry. Enlisted in Co. K, 184th Regt., Ang. 30, 1864. Cornelius Carr.
Wm. Colisen. Enlisted as eorp. in Co. D, 110th Inf., Ang. 10, 1862; dis. Ang. 28, 1865.
James Colisen. Enlisted as sergt. in Co. D, 110th Inf., Ang. 10, 1862; dis. Aug. 28, 1865.
Peter Conklin. Enlisted as private in Co. D, 110th Inf., Aug. 10, 1862; dis. Ang. 28, 1865.
Wm. J. Crain. Enlisted as private in Co. D, 110th Inf., July 31, 1862 ; dis. Ang. 28, 1865.
Daniel Conklin. Enlisted as private in Co. D, 110th Inf., Aug. 5, 1862; dis. Ang. 28, 1865.
Russell B. Cartter. Enlisted as private in Co. D, 110th Inf., Ang. 7, 1862 ; died April 11, 1863, at Charity hospital, ef typhoid fever. Wallace Chappel. Enl'd in Ce. I, 110th Inf., Aug. 5, 1862; dis. Ang. 28, 1865.
Henry Curtis. Enlisted as sergt. in Barnes' Bat., Aug. 31, 1862.
James If. Campbell. Enlisted as eorp. in Barnes' flat., Aug. 23, 1862; pre. to capt. Nov. 10, 1862; taken prisoner Sept. 6, 1861, at Pert Hudson, La. ; dis, from hospital.
James A. Coril. Enlisted in Barnes' Bat., as orderly, Ang. 31, 1862; dis. Sept. 8, 1865.
George Washington Cole. Enl'd in Barnes' 21st Bat., Ang. 25, '62; discharged.
Byron Corey. Enl'd in Barnes' 2Ist Bat., Ang. 30, '62; dis. Aug. 8, '65. Barten D. Chorlier. Eel'd in Barnes' 21st Bat., Ang. 30, 1862; deserted.
Joseph Cole. Enl'd in Barnes' 21st Bat .. Aug. 30, 1862; deserted. John Collins. Enl'd in 111th Regt., Ang. 5, 1862; deserted.
Isaac Collins. Enl'd in 35th N. Y. Bat., Ang. 24, 1862.
Alfred M. Cartter. Enl'd in Co. K, 58th Ill. Regt., Dee. 8, '61 ; deser'd. Charles L. Chapin. Enl'd in Co. A, 24th Cav., Dee. 28, 1863; was wounded in the arm at Petersburg ; dis. for disability.
Thomas J. Chapin. Enlisted in Co. A, 24th Cav., Dee. 28, 1863; ho was taken prisoner Jan. 2, 1864, at Cold llarbor; died in prison at Andersonville, July 9, 1864.
John Chesley. Enl'd in Co. C, 24thi Cav., Dee. 28, 1863.
James A. Carrell. Enl'd in Co. B, 149th Regt., Feb. 26, 1864; dis. July 9, 1864.
Harrison G. Chappel. Eal'd in Co. B, 149th Regt., Feb. 29, 1864 ; dis. July 21, 1865.
Aaron P. Chamberlin. Enl'd in Ce. B, 149th Regt., Feb. 29, 1864; dis. July 21, 1865.
Julian P. Campbell. Enl'd in Co. B, 149th Regt., March 26, 1864; dis. July 21, 1865.
Reuben Cook. Enlisted in Co. K, Ist L. Art., Feb. 29, 1864.
George B. Cable. Enl'd in Co. K, 184th Regt., Ang. 24, 1864; dis. Nathun Dale. Enlisted in 193d Regt. in March, 1865; in the service. Martin Davoo. Enlisted in Co. B, 9th N. Y. Bat., Sept. 12, 1862 ; dis- charged June 20, 1865.
Matthew Doyle. Enlisted in Co. I, 193d Regt., March 29, 1865 ; in the army.
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