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 93
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A depot is established here where the Syracuse Northern railroad crosses the New York and Oswego Midland, mak- ing this a central freighting-place, with a prospect of be- coming a large village. About 1856 there were six attor- neys at this point at once, and all had plenty of employ- ment. Among them were Gary Castle and his son, Clin- ton Castle. This was when lumbering and wood-cutting was at its height, creating a great deal of legal business. B. G. Lewis, the present attorney, has been here the most of the time for twenty-seven years. The boot and shoe trade is carried on by T. P. Barker. The Central Square News is published by W. G. Bohannan. It is also mentioned in the chapter on the press. The cemetery at Central Square was deeded to the public by James I. Roosevelt, and the first interment was that of Mrs. Anna Goodspeed, in April, 1822.
COUGHDENOY.
Myron Stevens built a house where T. W. Green now lives, in 1797. Timothy Vickery, Mr. Heacoek, and Alanson Seymour were also among the first settlers at this point. Mr. Seymour built a saw-mill here not far from 1825. In 1837 and for many years after Robert M. Pel- ton did a heavy lumbering business, shipping large quanti- ties of oak, pine, and hemlock to the eastern markets.
Mr. Heacock at an early day built a grist-mill with a carding-machine attached, but in a few years it was destroyed
by fire. Wm. Lee settled near here in 1827, and in company with Samuel Britton built a saw-mill on Coughdenoy creek, where the Midland railroad now crosses that stream. It was sold to Mr. Gibson in a few years.
A. D. Gibson came to this place in 1837, and has re- tained ever since, having married a grand-daughter of the old pioneer, Timothy Vickery. Mr. Gibson was in the boot and shoe business for a few years, but has since been engaged in other occupations. IIis son is now a merchant at this point. Mr. Ralph Warner has been engaged in blacksmithing near and at this village for the past thirty years. The wagon business is carried on in connection with his shop by Charles Smith.
Mr. John Youmans also carried on a wagon-shop, a black- smith-shop being connected with it. Of late years, how- ever, Mr. Youmans has given his especial attention to " submarine diving," being the possessor of a suit of subma- rine armor weighing nearly two hundred pounds, and keep- ing a steam-tug to assist his operations. In 1875 he raised a raft of white-oak timber, which had been sunk at Button- Ball point, in Seneca river, for fifty-five years. He manu- factured it into lumber (forty thousand feet), and found a ready sale for it. While in the employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad company at Oswego, lie discovered and raised an anchor supposed to have belonged to a United States ship which was sunk in that harbor in the war of 1812.
James Dutcher has for the past twenty years been en- gaged in briek-making at Coughdenoy, averaging a million brieks per annum.
The first hotel at this place was built by Orson Emmons and Peter Neal. These first proprietors were soon sue- ceeded by P. B. Oakley, who kept the house for many years. Charles C. Burghart is the present proprietor. Lumbering, boating, and the eel trade have been the prin- cipal occupations of this place, and at times business has very lively. For many years from five hundred to one thousand eels were taken daily during four months every season. These were shipped to numerous cities, and had a high reputation among the epicures.
In this historical work we must not omit to mention the most historieal personage of Coughdenoy. Mrs. Catharine Priest, who has been a resident of the village for the past fifteen years, was born on the 8th day of October, 1776, at German Flats, Herkimer county. She is consequently over one hundred and one years of age, but still retains her faculties to a remarkable degree.
MALLERY MILLS,-Edward Smith built a saw-mill as early as 1810, on the east branch of Big Bay creek, on the line of West Monroe. Twenty years since George W. Smith purchased the property, and his son Jerome now owns it. The place was long known as Smith's Mills.
In 1826 a grist-mill, with two run of stone, was built there by Peter and Cornelius Van Alstyne. Afterwards D. C. Smith and Isaac W. Brewster brought the property, and built a saw mill. In 1855 the buildings were burned down. The site was purchased by Daniel Bowe, who built a saw mill, and managed it for fifteen years, when he sold it to its present owner, Mr. Wilcox.
The third saw-mill at this place was built by William
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Hobart. After several changes, it was bought, twenty years ago, by Jared Mallery. In a year it was consumed by fire. Mr. M. rebuilt it, and has done a thriving busi- ness ever since.
In 1837, Russel Winchester built and kept the first store at this place. There is also a flourishing store here at the present time. Amariah Ricker was a blacksmith there at an early day ; at the present time Andrew J. De Bow and Newton S. Bowne are the representatives of that trade. A post-office was established here in 1858, and a few years ago a depot, on the Syracuse Northern, was located near by.
HASTINGS CENTRE.
A saw-mill was built here by Mr. Blunt, in 1822. It is owned by Daniel Mitchell. The second saw-mill was built by Pearce and Cornell, in 1838. It is now owned by Levi Hamlin.
There has been a post-office here for the past twenty- eight years. Jonathan Parkhurst was the first postmaster, and Martha Holmes is the present one.
Harvey Devendorf opened the first store, and kept it some twelve years, when Mr. Parkhurst occupied it for a short time. M. M. Salsbury has been the blacksmith here for twenty years.
A little west of the centre there is a cemetery, containing an acre of land, which the heirs of Governor John Jay deeded to Gilson Dikeman, as supervisor of Hastings, for the use of the publie, on the 12th of November, 1869.
HASTINGS .- In 1821 there was one log house, occupied by Mr. Widger, near where the watering-trough now is, and a small frame one, occupied by William Ford, on the site of the cheese-factory.
The first post-office and store were kept by Willard Hunt soon afterwards. The first blacksmith in this election dis- triet was George Storer, who had a shop a mile south of Hastings, in 1822.
The Widger house was turned into a grocery as early as 1830, for the old settlers remember how, in that year, the teacher of district No. 5 took his scholars there for a treat of candy, on their return from a spelling-school, where they had been successful.
The first tavern was built by W. Hunt. Its present pro- prietor is Willard Johnson. The merchant and postmaster is Lewis Tourot ; the wagon- and cabinet-maker is Nicholas Clute. There are also a blacksmith-shop and a cheese-fac- tory at this point.
Mr. Corning built a steam saw-mill a little south of Has- tings, in 1854. It was bought by Aaron Benson in 1863, and has been operated by him ever since. Mr. B., with his brother, invented the " Benson water-wheel," which was the principal one in use in this section for many years.
CIVIL HISTORY.
The first town-meeting of Hastings was held in the " Hastings Curtiss hotel" (George Ives proprietor), on the 7th of March, 1826, when the following officers were elected : Hastings Curtiss, supervisor ; Nicholas I. Roose- velt, town clerk ; Russel Ford, William Ford, and Myron Stevens, assessors; Rollin Blunt and William Ford, over-
seers of the poor ; Russel Ford, Rollin Blunt, and Horatio Vickery, commissioners of highways ; Russel Ford, William Ford, and Rollin Blunt, commissioners of schools ; Rollin Blunt, Daniel Webster, and Nicholas I. Roosevelt, inspectors of schools; William Ford, collector; George Benedict, Alonzo Rosebreaks, and Heman Tanner, constables.
Hastings Curtiss was a member of assembly in 1824, sheriff of Oswego County from 1828 to 1831, and supervisor of Hastings three years.
Peter Devendorf was a member of assembly in 1841- 42, and was supervisor twelve years.
James J. Coit was a member of the assembly in 1860, and supervisor in 1847 and 1848.
William H. Carter was member of the assembly in 1861.
William H. Rice was a member of the assembly in 1867, and supervisor in 1859 and 1860.
Thomas W. Green was a member of the assembly in 1872 and 1876, and supervisor for five years.
Henry Conde was county clerk from 1855 to 1858.
Hastings Curtiss, Huntington Fitch, Lewis F. Devendorf, Mars Nearing, and Robert Elliott have all served as asso- ciate judges of the court of common pleas, or as justices of sessions.
Of the supervisors not mentioned above, Gilson Dyke- man served four years; Russel Fitch, Jr., two years ; Thomas Warner, two years; Gaston G. Curtiss, three years; George Campbell, three years ; Charles Breed, one year ; Henry Emmons, two years; William C. Hanchett, one year; Robert Elliott, two years; Oscar Beebe, three years; Avery T. Lowe, two years ; Charles E. Coville, two years ; George W. Woodin, the present incumbent, one year.
ROADS.
The Salina and Central Square plank-road company was chartered April 12, 1844, for thirty years, with a capital of fifty thousand dollars. William D. Bennet was chosen president, and Richard Adams secretary.
In 1848, the plank-road was extended north through the town, under the name of the Central plank-road, John Becker being the president of the company, and Peter Devendorf the secretary.
The Central Square and Pine Hill plank-road company was chartered in 1848, with a capital of twenty-five thou- sand dollars. In 1851 the road was extended west to Fulton, under the name of Fulton and Central Square plank-road. S. N. Kenyon was then president, and I. I. Wolcott secretary.
THE BAPTIST CHURCHES.
The first Baptist church in town was organized August 25, 1826, at Mr. Nathan Raymond's, Elder Moore acting as chairman and B. Wheelan as clerk. Stephen Rich- mond, Charles Smedley, Ferrin B. Wheelan, Nathan Ray- mond, Rachael Merchant, Abigail Russel, Maria Raymond, and Cordelia Fuller adopted the necessary articles of faith, and united in calling a council, consisting of delegates from the Onondaga, Syracuse, Cicero, and Mexico churches. The council convened September 20, 1826, at a school-house in what is now West Monroe, and recognized the above-named
RESIDENCE OF LEONARD SNOW, CENTRAL SQUARE, OSWEGO COUNTY, N. Y.
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
brothers and sisters as a Baptist church. Elder G. B. Davis preached the sermon, and extended the hand of fellowship.
Covenant-meetings and public worship were held at a " Mr. Merchant's, and at several school-houses, but princi- pally at those in Central Square and Coughdenoy. The first church building was erected at Coughdenoy in 1842, Rev. Peter Woodin preaching the dedication sermon.
This church organization was subject to many changes, being at times quite prosperous and at others scriously depressed.
Elders Moore, Graves, Warner, A. Boughton, John B. Parsons, Daniel Dean, H. S. Curtiss, and S. Gardner served the church as pastors ; A. Barrows, A. S. Curtiss, S. Hunt, Jehu Seeley, and W. S. Rowe as deacons ; B. Wheelan, S. Hunt, W. S. Rowe, and James Rowe as clerks. The church ordained three of her pastors,-John B. Parsons, Daniel Dean, and A. S. Curtiss,-and also sat several times in eoun- cil with other churches. Finally, however, it became greatly reduced in strength, and on the 30th of June, 1849, it was disbanded.
In the year 1845, Rev. Peter Woodin, of Fulton, had his attention drawn to Central Square as a suitable place for Christian work. As the result of his labors, the Bap- tist church at that place was organized on the 14th of June, 1845. On the 25th of the same month delegates from the churches of the Oswego Baptist association sat in council, and recognized this as a Baptist church, and it has ever since been a member of that association. There were twenty-two members who covenanted together at its organ- ization, choosing Philip Carter as deaeon and T. H. Water- bury as clerk.
A house of worship was built during the year 1846. Elder Woodin, being a carpenter, cut the first stick of timber, and did much of the work. Through the personal labor of members of the church and society, the building was completed with but little cash expense. It was dedi- cated on the 18th of December, 1846, Rev. Mr. Taggert preaching the dedication sermon.
A leave of absence was granted to Elder Woodin in the spring of 1850, when he went to California, organized a church there, and procured the erection of a house of wor- ship. He returned in May, 1852, the church having been supplied in the mean time by Rev. S. J. Decker and Rev. H. Knapp. Elder Woodin immediately resumed his pas- toral labors with this church, and continued them until April 1, 1872, when he resigned on account of age and in- firmity. In memory of his earnest and active labors the church has placed a tablet, properly inseribed, within their house of worship.
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Rev. D. D. Owen suceceded Elder Woodin, and still re- mains the pastor. P. P. Allen, David Manning, and W. L. Rowe have served as deacons. The present ones are Jacob Beebe and Robert Elliott. The clerk is D. D. Drake. The trustees are O. Beebe, W. B. Parkhurst, D. D. Drake, J. Simpson, A. T. Low, and J. H. Wood. The whole number of members received since its organization is two hundred and fifty-four ; the present membership is one hundred and twenty-three. A Sunday-school has been main- tained since the organization of the church. The present superintendent is D. D. Drake; the membership numbers
two hundred and fourteen. The house of worship has been improved from time to time, and is now pleasant and convenient.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The date of the first Methodist church organization is somewhat uncertain ; it was probably as carly as 1825. When Elder Bibbins was the preacher on this circuit he organized a small elass about that time near Hastings Cen- tre. Wm. Ford and wife, Richard Ford and wife, Truman and Daniel Wooster, were in that class. Afterwards three or four classes were formed in different parts of the town. One was organized at Mallery about 1833, of which Edward Duerding and wife, Robert Kenyon and wife, Barnes Baird and wife, Ozar Hoyt and wife, Titus Bowe and wife, and Maria Vrooman were the first members. Rev. Anson Ful- ler, assisted by Rev. Joseph Cross, was then in charge of the cireuit to which the Hastings classes belonged.
In 1842, while Elder Smedley and Salma Chapin were laboring in this field, they enjoyed a refreshing revival, and forty or fifty persons were added to the Mallery class. Being further strengthened in subsequent years, they were enabled to build them a house of worship. It was dedi- cated in the year 1851, Elder Parker preaching the dedica- tion sermon.
The first trustees were David Baird, Titus Bowe, and Titus Bowe, Jr. The present trustees are Peter House, Jared Mallory, and J. W. Wilcox. The present clerk is Henry Hoyt. The pastor in charge is Rev. Freeman Beebe.
A Sabbath-school was organized about 1841. Milton Flowers served as superintendent for many years. The school is now in charge of Ruth Sedgwick.
There was a class formed at Coughdenoy at an early day, and about 1850 they purchased the house of worship of the Baptist denomination, in which they have ever since met. E. W. Bailey, the present leader, has a class of forty- one members.
The Central Square elass was organized near 1830, with a few members. In 1846 they built a house of worship at an expense of one thousand dollars. It has since been much improved. The class now numbers eighty-two mem- bers. Rev. Charles E. Beebe is in charge of this as well as of the Coughdenoy elass. There is a good Sabbath- school with a hundred and twelve scholars, Lot Fuller being the superintendent.
At an early day there was a elass formed at the school- house of distriet No. 5, of which John North and wife, Peter Vanderworker and wife, Amos Reynolds and wife, Socrates Borst and wife, and others, were members. It grew to be a large, prosperous elass, but finally was broken up, as is said, on account of the slavery question.
In 1874, Rev. Mr. Smedley formed a new class, consist- ing of fifteen members. A. J. Grant was the first class- leader ; F. L. Brown is the present one. The class is under the pastoral charge of Rev. J. F. Beebe, and now numbers twenty members. There is also an interesting Sunday- school with fifty members, under the supervision of R. J. Dimond.
The following is a list of Methodlist Episcopal pastors,
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
in the order of their service: Anson Fuller, assisted by Joseph Cross ; Lewis Bell, assisted by John Thompson ; Truman Van Tassel, assisted by Isaac Covert ; Isaac Hall, C. C. Mason, Augustine C. Munson, Alonzo Chapin, Joseph Smedley, Wm. Peck, Daniel Barnard, Wm. Morse, Thomas D. Mitchell, Isaac Turney, Francis A. C. Farrell, Dennison D. Parker, Reuben Reynolds, Horatio Arthur, Silas Bell, Nathaniel Salisbury, David Stone, Hiram Nichols, William B. Joice, Henry S. Holmes, E. Arnold, R. O. Beebe, R. Webster, W. F. Brown, and Charles E. Beebe, assisted by Freeman Becbe.
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
was organized at Bardeen's corners in 1868, with a member- ship of twenty. Rev. Charles Beardsley was the pastor, and Horace Ladd was the class-leader. The present officers are Moses P. Hewitt, class-leader, and R. J. Dimond, clerk. There are thirty members, who hold their meetings in a school-house. Rev. H. L. Bowen was the last pastor.
THE FREE-WILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
This church was organized in 1832, by Rev. Benjamin McCoun, with the following members: David Linsley, Mr. Cotton, Peter Carr, Mary Carr, Mrs. Delaney Ostrum, Wm. Nutting, and Joseph Maford. Joseph Maford was chosen the first deacon. He afterwards became a preacher, when Mr. Burrows and Mr. Perine were chosen deacons. Rev. Messrs. Nutting, Wilson, Fuller, and Maford have served this church as pastors. Rev. Mr. Finney is the present pastor, and Maltyre Grant is clerk. The meetings are held in the school-house at Carley's mills.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A church of this denomination was organized at Central Square, May 20, 1828, with twelve members, by Rev. Oliver Ayer, Oliver Leavett, Clement Lewis, and Daniel R. Dick- son. The first members were Daniel Webster, Julia Ann Webster, Jotham Goodspeed and Rebecca his wife; David Lockwood, Rollin Blunt, Lucy Allen, Christopher Hyde and his wife, Flora Durfce, and Nabby Porter. D. Webster and J. Goodspeed were selected as ruling elders, and J. Goodspeed as deacon. The membership afterwards in- creased to twenty-eight, but was subsequently reduced to a very few. The church held its last regular meeting on the 14th of June, 1836.
On the 10th of October, 1835, Wm. Jay deeded to Caleb Case, Daniel Wadsworth, and J. J. Coit, as trustees of the First Presbyterian church and society of Hastings, fifty- seven acres of land in subdivision 7, lot 5, to promote the worship of God in the town of Hastings.
Mr. Coit, the sole remaining trustee, cared for this prop- erty for thirty-nine years, dividing the revenue from it among the various denominations represented in town. In 1874 he sold the property, investing the proceeds in United States bonds, the interest of which he annually divides be- tween the Baptist and Methodist churches, as there is now no Presbyterian church in Hastings.
CENTRAL SQUARE LODGE, No. 479, F. & A. M .- This lodge received its charter June 10, 1826, Hastings Curtiss
being its first Master ; Jarvis Leonard, S. W .; and Philo N. Carpenter, J. W. In 1867 it was revived as No. 622, when G. H. Strong was chosen Master; T. W. Green, S. W. ; Charles Breed, J. W .; D. L. Wood, Treasurer ; J. H. Wood, Secretary ; T. De Lorme, S. D .; N. W. Bates, J. D .; S. All, Tyler.
The present officers are N. W. Bates, Master; J. O. Brien, S. W .; J. O. Shetler, J. W .; D. L. Wood. Treasurer ; D. D. Drake, Secretary ; F. Hawkins, S. D .; A. Allen, J. D .; George Richer, Tyler.
MALLERY LODGE, No. 208, I. O. of G. T .- This society was organized August 20, 1875, with twenty mem- bers. The first officers were Jerome Smith, W. C. T .; Miss Emily Star, W. V. T .; Arthur S. Hoyt, R. Sec. ; Augustus Heglin, F. Sec .; Mrs. Jerome Smith, Treas. ; Chester Sedgwick, Chaplain. It has been quite prosperous, having at present about sixty members. The following are the principal officers, as taken in the spring of 1877 : Jerome Smith, W. C. T .; Mrs. Jerome Smith, W. V. T .; Arthur S. Hoyt, R. Sec .; Jacob Kilts, F. Sec .; Mrs. Chas. Wright, Treas .; Alonzo Dolly, Chaplain.
HASTING LODGE, No. 205, I. O. of G. T .- This lodge was organized February 27, 1867, with thirty-five members. Some of the first officers were Edwin Devendorf, W. C. T .; Jane Fort, W. V. T .; A. Fort, Sec .; Abram Fort, F. Sec. They soon built them a hall, where they continue to hold forth, their organization being in a very healthy condition. The principal officers, as reported last spring, were E. G. Amons, W. C. T. ; L. D. Hurley, W. V. T. ; R. J. Dimond, R. Sec .; George Rider, F. Sec .; Mrs. R. J. Dimond, Treasurer.
CENTRAL SQUARE LODGE, No. 237, I. O. of G. T .- Organized October 11, 1875. It then consisted of twenty- five members. The following were the first officers : Oscar Beebe, W. C. T .; Miss R. Coit, W. V. T .; W. E. Water- bury, R. Sec. ; C. A. Lewis, F. Sec .; Miss Hattie Hawes, Treas. ; Rev. W. F. Brown, Chaplain ; Romain F. All, M .; Peter Borst, O. G .; Helen M. White, I. G .; Fred. B. Lewis, Mess. ; Florence Wood, A. S .; Mary Morgan, D. M., Mrs. S. M. Coon, R. S .; Miss Roxie Snow, L. S .; S. Mor- timer Coon, L. D.
From October 11, 1875, to April 22, 1877, ninety-seven persons were received. Twenty-nine have withdrawn, a number have been expelled, and some have transferred their membership to other lodges, leaving but thirty-seven mem- bers at present in good standing. The officers, as reported in April, 1877, were George Richer, W. C. T .; Frank Humphry, Sec. ; Mary Simpson, W. V. T. ; Seward Allen, F. Sec. ; Mrs. U. Miller, Treas .; Alphonzo Allen, Chaplain ; Fred. B. Lewis, M .; Charles Marsh, O. G .; Lillie Aurin- ger, I. G .; Miss Ida Beebe, A. S .; Nellie Bates, D. M .; Alida Conrad, R. S .; Mary Allen, L. S .; Florence Wood, L. D .; Willard Waterbury, P. W. C. T.
IIASTINGS GRANGE, No. 339, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. .- The " grangers," as they are commonly called, organized their society July 9, 1875. It then consisted of thirty mem- bers. The principal officers were George Rider, W. M .; W. W. Wadsworth, O .; R. H. Devendorf, Sec .; George Pelit, Treas. The principal present officers are W. W. Wads- worth, W. M .; R. H. Avery. W. O .; R. J. Dimond, Sec.
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HISTORY OF OSWEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
MILITARY RECORD OF HASTINGS.
Lewis Fancher. EnI'd Des., 1863, for three years, in the 24th N. Y. Cav. ; badly wounded in the arm at Petersburg.
Avery T. Low. Enlisted Aug. 25, 1862, for three years, in the 110th N. Y. V., as sergt. ; pro. adjutant.
Albert N. Bort. Enlisted Sept., 1864, for one year, in the 21st Bat. Platt B. Wightman. Enlisted Aug., 1863, for three years, in 110th N. Y. V.
Andrew Eastbrook. Enlisted Sept., 1864, in the 184th N. Y Inf. John Lowks. Enlisted Dee. 8, 1863, in the 24th Cav. ; pro. sergt. David Lott. Enlisted Dec. 8, 1863, in the 24th Cav. ; pro. sergt. Isanc Banm. Enlisted Jan. 5, 1864, in the 24th Cav.
George E. Allen. Enlisted Ang. 15, 1862, in the 110th N. Y. V. Satvo Morse, Enlisted Sapt., 1861, in the 184th N. Y. V.
Joseph Rudeau. Enlisted Jan. 2, 1864, in the 20th N. Y. Cav., for three years.
Joseph Lorin. Enl'd May, 1861, in the 24th N. Y. Cav. ; wounded. Charles Lorin. Enl'd Juve 7, 1864, in the 24th N. Y. Cav. ; wounded. Francis Lorin, Enl'd May, 1861, in the 24th N. Y. Cnv .; wounded. Adolphus Fellows. Enlisted Aug. 30, 1862, in the 149th N. Y. V. Henry Dewitt. Enlisted March, 1865, for one year.
Oliver C. Smith. Enlisted Sept. 4, 1864, in the 21st N. Y. Bat. Jacob Kilts.
Charles W. Kilts. Daniel Kilts.
Lewis Centel. Enlisted Aug., 1862, in the 147th N. Y. Inf.
David Deacons. Enlisted Aug., 1864, in the 184th N. Y. Inf. Daniel Roberts. Enlisted Feb., 1864, in the 184th N. Y. Inf. Edward Myrers. Enlisted Sept., 1864, in the 184th N. Y. Inf. Liberty Ostrander. Enlisted Feb., 1864, in the 149th N. Y. Inf. Henry Hammond. Enlisted Ang., 1862, in the 110th N. Y. Inf .; promoted corporal.
Ilenry B. Hoyt. Enlisted Sept., 1864, in the 184th N. Y. Inf. Joseph J. Hoyt. Enlisted Sept., 1864, in the 184th N. Y. Inf.
Alonzo Dolly. Enlisted Sept., 1861, in the 24th N. Y. Cav. ; pro- moted corporal ; re-enlisted in 184th, as sorgt., 1864. Wm. H. Hopkins. Enlisted Dee., 1863, in the 15th N. Y. Cav. Almer Hopkins. Enlisted Jan., 1864, in the 24th N. Y. Cav. Geo. W. House. Enl'd Jan., 1864, in the 24th N. Y. Cav. ; wounded. Wellington P. House. Enlisted Sept., 1864, in the 184th N. Y. Inf. John W. Baum. Enlisted in the 110th N. Y. Inf. Cris. J. Stookover. Enlisted Aug., 1862, in the 110th N. Y. Inf. Charles Gero. Enlisted Sept., 1861, in the 184th N. Y. Inf. Wm. Sanforth. Enlisted Ang., 1862, in the 110th N. Y. Inf. Charles Morsewe. Enlisted Aug., 1862, io the 110th N. Y. Inf. Amasa Grant. Enlisted Aug , 1862, in the 110th N. Y. Inf. Aman J. Grant. Eul'd Dec., 1864, in the 24th N. Y. Cav., as corp. Adelhert Johnson. Enlisted Sept., 1864, in the 184th N. Y. Inf.
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