USA > New York > Otsego County > History of Otsego County, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 50
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The county association was held here June 20-22. 1577. The clergymen present were: H. R. Nye, of Brooklyn , C. W. Tomlinson, of Hudson ; E. W. Fuller, of Fort Plain ; I. F. Porter, of Morris; D. Ballou, of Utica ; E. E. Pech. of Cooperstown ; J. M. Clarke, of Edmeston ; J. II. Bal- lou, of Minden. Large audiences were in attendance, an 1 very effective sermons were delivered, and the rich >pir- itual feast fully appreciated. Mrs. Fox, of Steuben, Mrs. Farmer, of Oneonta, and Mrs. Gurney, of Schenevns, united with the church at this time.
Dee. 18, 1877, a constitution for parish government was adopted.
Board of Trustees .- S. R. Barnes, A. D. Spencer, H. Speneer, W. Chauncey, S. S. Burnside, H. Burnside.
THE METIIODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF MILFORD
was organized in 1817 by Rev. Abner Chase, and among the first members were Asa Eddy, John Badger, and others. These two persons were also the first officers.
The first church edifice was erected in 1836, at a eost of $2000. Previous to the ereetion of this house of worship services were held in the school-house. The church build- ing was repaired eiglit years ago at a eost of $3500, and during the present year has been beautified and enlarged at an additional expense of $3000. It is now one of the finest church edifices in this county.
The present officers of the church are D. Wilber, E. Cronkite, J. Eggleston, G. A. Fox, and A. Low, trustees ; pastor, Rev. Albert B. Richardson. Present membership, 256.
Rev. S. A. Eddy was born in this town, and had his first church-membership with this church, of which he subse- quently beeame pastor. Hon. Levi Stewart, a former judge of the county, was a leading member of this church. He died in 1868.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.
St. John's Episcopal church, located at Portlandville, was organized in 1866 by Rev. Edward Pidsley, who be- cante the first reetor. The house of worship was erected in 1866. R. M. Townsend, Esq., of Portlandville, re- peatedly promised the writer that he would furnish a detailed history of this church, but failed to do so; hence the above brief notice.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH OF MILFORD CENTRE
was organized in abont the year 1805, with $ constituent members. Rev. Josiah Morris became the first pastor. The present church edifice was erected in about 1820, at a cost of $2000. The census of 1875 reports value of church property at $7000; number of members, 151.
ii6a
OTIS WESTCOTT.
MRS. SALLY WESTCOTT
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196 6
Davide Produzione
JARED GOODYEAR.
Jared Goodyear was a lineal descendant of Stephen Good- year, first lieut .- governor of the colony of New Haven, Conn.
Of the early history of the Goodyear family very little is known, except that the father of the subject of this memoir, Jared Goodyear, with his family, together with the Fillmore family, emigrated from Connecticut, and settled in Cayuga county, N. Y., about the year 1800, coming the entire distance with ox-teams. Jared Goodyear and Millard Fillmore were schoolmates together in a log school-house in that county. After five years the Goodyears removed to Albany county, and there kept hotel on the western turn- pike. Jared, at the age of fourteen, leaving the hotel where he had helped his father, opened a little store at the same place, the goods being furnished him by a merchant of Albany. In this business his capacity for trade and busi- ness so began to develop itself, that from that time forward, during his minority, hc assumed the duties of one much older in years, and thus laid the foundation for early busi- ness tact and shrewdness. After a few years the family removed to Cobleskill, where his father bought a farm and remained until his death, about the year 1850; having been born near New Haven, Conn., April 26, 1767. Jared was the. eldest son, and we next find him buying and droving cattle, and in this business he is successful ; but when pass- ing through Colliersville, Otsego County, becomes acquainted with one who was to become the sharcr of his happiness and fortune, or misfortune, through life.
Among the most enterprising and honored of the pioneer families which have added materially to the growth aci prosperity of the town of Milford, as well as to the county of Otsego, is that of the Goodyear family, represented by Jared Goodyear, who was born in Schoharie county, July 24, 1792, and became a resident of Otsego County, locating at Colliersville about the year 1822, at the time of bis marriage.
. The direct cause assigned for his settling at Colliersville was his marriage to Miss Ann Eliza, only daughter of Major Peter Collier, who was son of Isaac Collier, the first settler of that place, and who had come there during or about the close of the Revolutionary war. Soon after his marriage Mr. Goodycar formed a partnership with his father-in-law, and their business was thereafter condueted under the frm :- name of Collier & Goodyear, till the partnership was dis- solved by the death of Major Collier, in 1846.
This firm-and after its dissolution, Mr. Goodyear-were not only frugal and industrious in their manner of life, but they also had the sagaeity to foresee that the rapid develop- ment of this, their new country, would nceessarily increase the value of real estate, and they therefore invested their gradual aeeumulations in such property ; and the event L ... justified their anticipations, as the increase in the value of their purchases, and their success, was such that Mr. Gooi- year, at the time of his death, Oct. 24, 1874, left behind him in their combined property the largest estate ever accu- mulated iu the county of Otsego.
196 c
000
Anm Elisa Goodyear
And while Mr. Goodyear was thas active and enter- amung for himself, he was at the same time a useful and wund citizen, and maintained the respect and confidence of his fellow-citizens.
Those who had a disposition to help themselves, requiring weiMance, could always rely upon him for aid; and many bariness men in the vicinity where he lived were often greatly indebted to him for favors :has released them from temporary embarrassment, which might otherwise have been Lo them utterly disastrous.
lle was one of the most active and eficient supporters of the great work in connecting the Susquehanna river with the Hudson by railroad. and during the long. arduous, And doubtful struggle to raise means to build that, which is %. w warded as one of the most important thoroughfares if the State, Mr. Goodyear gave to the enterprise such aid, ¡wuniary and otherwise, that bu: for him, his then fellow- directors say, "it would have ided and been abandoned."
In connection with his ciber business. Mr. Goodyear carried on banking at Sebebirie, in company with his Eruther Charles, for several years
Although his whole mind seemed intent on business, he I love shrink from bearing pat is bardens when so required Ły his fellow-citizens, yet he was in no way solicitous of cdce. He was the first pretmaker of Colliersville, and Loll the office from sbout 1825 wo 1865. By those who Abew Mr. Goodyear he is said to have been a self-reliant,
resolute, and active man, possessed of great powers of endurance of body, a man of strict integrity, and for several years represented the town as supervisor. In politics Mr. Goodyear was a Democrat; although in this respect an un- swerving member of his party, yet not in any sense of the term a professional politician.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear lived together for over fifty years, the latter surviving the former only some four years, and dying March 30, 1878; having been born at Colliersville, May 1, 1803.
Mrs. Goodyear was a woman of great prudence, industry, and economy, possessed of rare intellectual attainments, and well versed in the current reading of the day, in the national politics, and conversant with the best authors. She was sociable and kind to her many friends, a lady of remarkable decision of character, of courage and patience, and for the last thirty or more years preceding her death she was an invalid, but bore her bodily misfortune with singular and pleasing patience.
To Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear was born one daughter, Alvira Collier, wife of Sylvester Lyman, a native of Pitts- field, Mass., but now a resident of Cooperstown. They have one daughter, Ella, who desires to place in the history of Otsego County the portraits of her grandfather and grandmother, and short sketches of their lives, in honor to them for their many virtues, and as representative men and women of the pioneers spared to live to old age.
126.0
WHO . MORETTI & MILLER.
ONEONTA.N.Y.
MRS. ELIZABETH COLLIER.
MAJOR PETER COLLIER.
The father of the subject of this sketch, Isaac Collier, was the first settler of the village of Colliersville, and hence its name after its first pioneer. He came to the then wilderness country with his family during the days of the Revolutionary war, descending the Susquehanna from its source in Otsego lake to that place, which since, on account of the enterprise of the Collier and Goodyear families, has ranked among the places of prominence in the county.
Isaac Collier was of German descent, and, with the many obstacles in the way of the pioneer settler (which was no exception in his case), was enabled to make but little head- way in elearings and property where his progeny in future became noted for wealth. He raised a large family of children, and lived to the advanced age of eighty years; his wife surviving him several years, and living to be about one hundred years of age.
Major Collier was third son in the family, and became inured to the privations and hardships of the wilderness bomde, and at the same time learned those lessons of economy and self-reliance which laid the foundation of his future success. He leased a large quantity of land from George Clark, of Springfield, built a saw-mill and grist-mill, and engaged extensively in the lumber business. Manufactur- izz his lumber, by means of rafts constructed from the same, be shipped it to Baltimore, where it found ready sale.
Major Collier was known as one of the most enterprising men in the county ; was held in such esteem by his fellow-
men, and so characterized by honesty and integrity of pur- pose, as to receive their suffrages on many occasions, and represent them in offices of responsibility and trust.
He was chairman of the board of supervisors of the county for several years ; was the first loan commissioner of the county for the United States loan. Although he was a man who, in early life, had received only a limited oppor- tunity for obtaining an education from books, which in after-years was largely made up by extensive reading, he was twice chosen to represent his county in the legislature of the State, and during one of which terms, in 1831, he became a strong advocate, and aided largely in the passage of the bill abolishing imprisonment for debt. Subsequently Major Collier was a presidential elector, representing the Democratie party. Although an unswerving member of his party, he was not ardent in the desire for official re- sponsibility, but never shrank from bearing with fidelity the publie burdens intrusted to his eare.
Major Collier was born in 1776. Married Miss Elizabeth Man, of Schoharie county, N. Y., a woman of good sound mind, a safe counselor in all her husband's matters, re- spected and honored by all who knew her. She was born in the year 1782, and died March 20, 1863. Major Collier died June 23, 1846. They left only one daughter, Ann Eliza, wife of Jared Goodyear.
Unfortunately there is no likeness of Major Collier in existence, but a portrait of his wife may be seen above.
197
HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
i I' nlandville erected their first church edifice in 1848. The great house of worship was built in 1866, at a cost & #1-0. The present value of church property is esti- mand at about $0000.
Tla fr is also a Methodist church at Colliersville, but no nr cshibited sufficient interest in it to furnish the historian ass Ista. Our repeated requests for information received b. attention whatever.
MILITARY RECORD.
The following is a list of those who enlisted in the war af the Rebellion from Milford, as compiled by Hobart B. % merx in 1865 :
Asa. N l'ok, enl. in Co. I, 121st Regt., Ang. 5, 1862; pre. to sergt .; in battles of salem llrights, Gettysburg, Rappahannock Station, and Spottsylvania; wanndel.
tu, 44 l'aning, enl. in Co. I, 15th Art., Jan .- 15, 1864; taken prisoner at the tuttle of the Wilderness and sent to Andersonville; exchanged Nov. 25,
thank . E. Vanlasen, enl. in Co. I, 15th Art., July 15, 1864; discharged pre- .bomis to mustering-ont of the regt.
twin J. Green, enl. in Co. 1, 121st Regt., in Angust, 1862; in battles of Salem Heights, Gettysburg, Rappahannock Stat on, and Spottsylvania.
1 ych Pingman, enl. in Co. 1, 121st Ragt., Ang. 6, 1862; in battles of Gettys- burg, Rapiahannock Station, Salem lleights, Spottsylvania, and Cedar (frek ; died in Cedar Creek battle-field ..
Futer Dingman, enl. in the 3d Art. in 1861 ; died from disease.
Pawel G. Winsor, enl. in Co. E, 121st Regt., Aug. 8, 1862; in first battle of Fredericksburg ; discharged and re-enlisted in Co. G, 6th Cav. ; in battles of Cedar Creek and Dinwiddie Court-House; sergeant.
Pamurl Dennison, enl. in Co. E, 12ist Regt., Ang. 8, 1862; wounded at second battle of Fredericksburg; dis. March 8, 1864.
M. M. Mumford, eul. in Co. E, 121st Regt., Ang. 6, 1862; in battles of Spott- +ylvania, Wilderness, Rappahannock Station, Winchester, Fisher's Hill; wunndel at Cedar Creek.
Pard E. Parker, enl. in Co. E, 121st Regt., Ang. 9, 1862; dis. March 27, 1863. Witham Rifenburg, ent. in the 14th Regt., Aug. 24, 1864.
Lemuel Kimball, enl. in the 901h Regt., Ang. 31, 1864.
W .ham Whitford, enl. in the 90th Regt., Aug. 3, 1864. Rateit Ifall, enl. in 1863.
W.lhau Hall, enl. in 1863.
Urlamlo Lawyer, enl. in the 93d Regt., Aug. 8, 1865. 4. W. Ross, ent. in the 93d Regt., April 8, 1865.
Alonzo Wellman, enl. in the 152d Regt. in Sept. 1862.
Prvigr Cady, enl. in the 89th Regt., Jan. 8, 1804.
Cora Teal, enl. in the 121st Regt., July 29, 1802.
Heury Edson, enl. in 22d Regt., Feb. 20, 1864. Jung Elen, enl. in the 121st Regt. in Ang. 1862.
p R. Thorn, enl. in the 1st Regt., Oet. 10, 1861.
George t'hase, enl. in the 20th Regt., Aug. 9, 1864.
Myno: Tadbox, eul. in 133d Regt. in March, 1865. Carlton Mumford, enl. in 1st Regt. in 1861. Jeremiah l'arrich, enl. in the 152d Regt. in 1862. bhijih Keith, enl. in the 152d Regt. in 1802.
J hu leaslee, enl. in the 20th Cav. in Oct. 1863.
John Fletcher, ent. in the 95th Regt. in Aug. 1862.
Charles Iretts, ebl. in Co. C, 43d Regt., Ang. 6, 1861; in battles of Yorktown, Widumsburg, Chickahominy, Savage Station, White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, Prend Bull Run, Antietam, and Gettysburg ; dis. Nov. 2, 1864.
Witam Every, enl. in an engineer regt. in 1861.
Delmor Narnable, end. in the 36th Regt., Arg. 5, 1961.
: leary thydewise, capt., enl. in 1861. Do ar Lane, enl. in July, 1864. Hunthion Westcott, enl. in the 121st Regt. in 1862. William Newkirk, enl. In the 76th Regt. in 1861. Hamidton Carpenter, enl. in 31 Art., April 19, 1-64. 1.1. , H.Jfister, eul. in the 121st logt, in Aug. 1862; wounded. John Newark, enl. in Sept. 1861.
" . tr. Manily, enl. in Co. A, 4 al Art., in laf] ; re-enl. and deserted.
1 , 1: . m Betrodle, onl. in the 1st Eur. Regt. in 1864.
1. . .. Watris, eul. iu Helst Regt. in Ang. 1-12. W Stem Vanwouter, rul. in the 59th Regt. in Feb. 18Gt. Barnes, Pnl. in Itth Art. in Isti3. D.viVarvin, eul. in the 40th Regt. in 1:63. Su law Firm, rul. in the 95th Regt. in 1862. Honey States is, end. in the I'll Regt, in Iel. Povat shutters, enl. in the Mid Regt, in 1961. Wilhela Shutters, enl. in the Hal Regt, in lanl. 1 1 ... Barnes, enl. in the 152d Regt. in 1962. tilando Green, end. In the 19Ist Regt. In 1864.
Weudall Moak, ent. in the 1xt Eng. In 1961.
James W. Cronkite, enl. in the 121st Regt., Ang. 5, 1862 ; proin. Ist sorgt. Co. I. Aug. 18, 1862; 24 lieut., Oct. 20, 1x62; Ist lieut., April 10, 1863 ; cap.t., Mlav 3. 1863; maj. by brev., Oct. 19, 1864, for teritorious services at the Battle , f Cedar Creek ; maj., Dec. 24, 1844; lieut .- col., Jan. 24, 1Mms-subsequently resigned that office in favor of Major Kbhder; lieut .- col. by Frev., April 6, 1865, for gallant and meritortous services at the battle of Little Saylor's Creek ; wounded In the battle of Saylor's Creek, April 6, 1865; ilis, June 25, 1865.
Harrison Whitney, enl. in the 76th Regt., Sept. 27, 1861 ; In battley of second Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Wilder- nrss, Petersburg, and surrender of Lee.
Edgar Gage, enl. in Co. K, 152d Regt., Sept. 27, 1862.
Eugene Murry, enl. in Oct. 1861.
Norman Stone, enl. in Co. I, 121st Regt., Aug. 6, 1º62; in battles of Salem Heights, Gettysburg, Rappahannock Station, Spotsylvania, Winchester, Fisher's Hill, and surrender of Lee.
Chas. Beach, cul. in the 1521 Regt. in Oct. 1862.
Philip Blanchard, enl. in the #3d Regt. in Ang. 1861.
William M. Carpenter, eul. in the 430 Regt. in Ang. 1861.
Adrian Bartlett, enl. in the 121st Regt, in 1x62.
Danforth Gagne, enl. in the 1520 Regt. in Oct. 1802.
Edgar Stickney, enl. iu Berdan's Sharp-hooters, Nov. 28, 1862.
Jacob G. Whitney, eul. In the 144th Rept., Sept. 5, 1864.
Benj. H. Baker, eul. Sept. 3, 1804; substitute.
James I. Spencer, enl. Aug. 6, 1864 ; anlstitute.
Anson More, enl. Aug. 23, 1864 ; anistitute.
llarley T. Williams, enl. Sept. 3, 1864.
Jantes Wright, ent. in Co. D, 144th Regt., Sept. 15, 1864.
Samuel M. Wheeler, enl in the 5th Art., Jan. 19, 1864; dis. March 10, 1864, hy reason of having furnished a substitute.
Geo. Williams, eul. in the 16th Art. in 1864; deserted. Marshall Wilber, enl. in the 16th Art., Jan. 18, 1864. Emmett Webster, enl. in the 201. Art., Jan. 15, 1864.
Archibald Warren, enl. in Co. K, 144th Regt., Aug. 25, 1864.
Andrew Jackson, enl. in Co. G, 1.4th Regt., Sept. 3, 1864.
William Adams, enl. in the 131st Regt., Feb. 6, 1865.
Benj. I. Ashley, eul. in the Ist Regt., Feb. 4, 1865. Nelson Alger, enl. in the 5th Art., Jan. 18, 1864. Denison Reynolds, enl. in Co. I, 144th Regt., Jan. 19, 1864.
Enilus A. Reynolds, enl. in the 3d Cav .. Jan. 18, 1864. George Reeve, enl. in the 152d Regt., Jan. 19, 1864. Harvey L. Roger-, enl. in Co. C, 152d Regt., Feb. 10, 1864. Peter Ross, enl. in Co. K, 2d Art., Jan. 19, 1864.
Chas. E. Radeker, enl. in Co. K, 144th Regt., Aug. 26, 1864. James M. Radeker, enl in Co. 5, 144th Regt., Sept. 2, 1864. Augustus E. Radeker, enl. in Co. K. 144th Regt., Sept, 3, 1864. Chas. L. Reside, eul. in Co, G, 144th Regt., Sept. 5, 1864. Alvin A. Kinney, enl in Co. C, 1521 Regt., Jun. 19, 1864. Faley Kingsley, enl. in Co. K, 144th Regt., Aug. 26, 1864. Reuben Keata, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 12, 1864. Thomas Kelley, enl. in the 131st Regt., Feb. 4, 1865.
Cornelius Caswell, cul. in Co. 11, 16th Art., Jan. 18, 1864. Artemiay G. Carwell, ent. In Co. 11, 16th Art., Jan. 19, 1864. Jamies Chismore, enl. in the 2d Art., Jan. 16, 1864. Edward Cantwell, eul. in Co. G, H4th Regt., Sept. 3, 1864. Ulysses S. Campbell, enl. in Co. K, 144th Regt., Sept. 3, 1864. Charles E. Curtis, eul. in the 90th Regt., Sept. 3, 1864. Richard S. Cole, enl. in Co. HI, sth Cav., Sept. 3, 1864. David S. Shere, enl. in Co. G. 144th Regt., S. pt. 2, 1864. Walton Capler, enl. In Co. C, 13Ist Regt., Feb. 3, 1865. David snyder, enl. in Bates' Bat., Sept. 5, 1804. Jerome Swift, enl. in Co. G, Ist Eng., Sept. 3, 1864. Burton Slade, enl. in Co. K, 201 Art., Jan. 20, 1:04. Edward A. Stevenson, enl. in Co. C, 152d Regt., Jan. 18, 1864.
William S. Smith, eul. in Co. B, 4th Art., Jan. 1864. Lorin True, enl. in Co. K, 21 Att., Jan. 19, 1864. Hamilton Turner, enl. in Co. K, 16th Art., Jan. 19, 1864. James Palmer, enl. in Co. K, 2d Art., Jan. 20, 1564. Leroy Pratt, enl. in 3d Cav., Jan. 18, 1x64. Horatio N. Platt, eul. in 21 dav., J.m. 15, 1864 Jolm A. l'atten, enl. in Co. A, 14th Art., Jan. 18, 1864. Edward Parson, enl. in Co. 1, 21 Art., Jan. 16, 1804. Isave Pier, oul. in a battery, Sept. 3, 1841.
Geo. D. Phillips, enl. m Co. L, 221 Cav., Feb. 7, 1865. Clark D Saufield, eul. in Co. K, H41th Regt., Sepd. 3, 1864. Gro. D. Barringer, eul. Ang. 5, 1-61. Willey Baker, enl. in the Blat Regt, Feb. 21, 1865.
Chas L. Burrows, enl. in the With Rogt., Sept. 3, 1st. Chester Burnside, cul. in Co. A. Ist Eng., Sept. 15, la04. Herman Brieguns, enl. in sth Art., Jan. 20, 1sct. Patrick I. Parke, enl. in Che, 11, 16th Art., Jan. 18, 1461. George Bleanfield, enl. in Co. Il, 14th Art., lan, Is, 1961.
Andrew Brown, ent. in Co. 11, 16th Art., Jan. Is, Ist3. Lyman Brown, enl. in Co. 11, Ioth Art., Jan. 15, 1-64. Chas. F. A. Burgherof, enl. in Co. 11, loth Att , Jan. 15, 1-04. Samuel Babcock, ent. in Co. B, 11th Regt., Aug. 50, 1:64.
198
HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Clas. T. Bogart, enl. In Co. K, 144th Regt., Sept. 3, 1864. Ilirunt Hawk, enl. in C'o. K, 144th Regt., Sept. 3, 1864. Ephraim Thuilburt, ent. Feb, 6, 1865.
Chas. R. Hatfield, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 3, 1864. William Hubbell, ent. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 1, 1864. Chas. W. Hewitt, enl. in Co. 11, 16th Art., Jan. 18, 1864. Amadens Honghtaling, eul. in 5th Art., Jan. 18, 1864. Geo. G. Houck, enl. in 8th Art., Jan 20, 1864. Robt. W. House, enl. Aug. 23, 1864.
Alexander Hadden, enl. Sept. 3, 1864. Harvey Hubbell, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 1, 1864. David B. Fuller, enl. in Co. K. 144th Regt., Sept. 3, 1x64. Eugene Faller, enl. In Co. K, 144th Rugt., Aug. 25, 1864. Scott G. Falls, enl. in Co. C, 1520 Regt., Jan. 18, 1864. John D. Frain, enl. in Co. E, 15th Eng., Sept. 3, 1864. Jacob II. Gibson, enl. in both Regt., Sept. 3, 1864. Oscar Grant, enl. in Co. B, 4th Art., Jan. 16, 1864. Nathan S. Gilbert, enl. in 221 C'av., Jan. 10, 1864. Ambrose Dryer, enl. in Co. K, 4th Cav., Sept. 15, 1804. Emerett B. Dane, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 2, 1864. David Dyke, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 2, 1861. Jacob Decker, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 2, 1861. John Daley, enl. in Co. K, 37th Regt., Jan. 14, 1865.
Anson Davenport, enl. in Co. 11, 16th Art., Jau. 1, 1864. Thomas Davis, en1. Jan. 19, 1864.
John A, More, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 2, 1864. James A. Morse, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 2, 1864. Martin Malon, enl. in Co. K, 4th Cav., Sept. 15, 1864. Edwin Miller, enl. in the 3J Art., Sept. 3, 1864. Elwin O. Lake, enl. in the 3d Art., Sept. 3, 1864. 0. W. Lawrence, enl. in Co. G, 144th Regt., Sept. 2, 1864. Chas. E. Dixon, enl. in the 14th Regt., Jan. 13, 1865.
James Seymour, enl. in the 14th Regt., Jan. 1865. Edward Vail, enl. in the 14th Regt., Jan. 1865. James Carr, enl, in Jan. 1865.
Michael Carroll, enl. in Jan. 1865. Jacob Renz, enl. in Jan. 1805. John P. Murphy, enl. in Jan. 1865. James lerley, enl. in the 50th Col. Regt., Ang. 23, 1864. Isaac Robinson, enl. in the suth Col. Regt., Aug. 23, 1861.
Elias MeDale, enl. in the Suth Col. Regt., Aug. 23, 1864. Robert Davis, enl. Jan. 24, 1865.
John Hosey, enl. in the sth Regt., Jan. 26, 1865. Christian Christiansor, enl. in the 7th Regt., Jan. 26, 1865. John'O'Brien, enl. in the 19th Rugt., Jan. 26, 1865.
John Mock; enl. in the 11th Regt., Jan. 24, 1865. Daniel Launigan, enl. in the 13th Regt., Jan. 24, 1865. John Ilnffman, enl. in 15th Regt., Jan. 21, 1865, John Elson, enl. in the 10th Regt., Jan. 21, 1865. John Pawler, enl. in the 5th Art., Sept. 27, 1864. James Ross, enl. in the 17th Regt., Oct. 4, 1864. James Carr, eul. in Jan. 1865.
John M. Irons, enl. in Co. C, 43d Regt., Ang. 6, 1861 ; discharged in 1862; re- enlisted; in battles of Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellors- ville, and Gettysburg ; died on Gettysburg battle-lield.
George Keith, enl. in 1861, in Eng. Corps.
Robert M. Rose, enl. in the 1st Eng., Oct. 3, 1861; pro. to sergt .; in battles of James Island, Secessionville, Pocotaligo, Fort Pulaski, Morris Island, Fort Wagner, Fort Gregg, and Olnsty ; dis. Nov. 28, 1864.
The following-named persons enlisted from this town and were eredited to the town of Hartwick :
Albert [. Thorn, enl. in Cav. Rest., 1864.
Samuel S. Aplin, eul. in Cav. Regt., 1-64. William Leaning, enl. in Cav. Regt., 1864. George Beach, enl. in Cav. Bezt., 1804. Daniel Winsor, enl. in Cav, Regt., Isc4.
The following enlisted in the naval service :
Geo. W. Warren, eul. Jan. 28, 1865. Gen. Jackson, enl. Ang. 25, 1864. John Glynn, enl. J.m. 21, 1865. - Geo. Wianl, enl. Jan. 20, 1×65. Theunas Martin, enl. Ang, 25, 1564. Elward Judge, enl. Jan. 23, 1965. John Naylor, eul. Jan. 28, 1st5. Williana D. Hutchinson, eul. Aug. 25, 186-1.
John Ister, enl. Jan. 29, 151.
Geo. Ifowland, eul. Feb. 3, 1995. Allen Swaps, end. Aug. 25, 1-14. Daniel Kenedy, ent. Jan. 24, 1505. Oliver Coon, ent. Feb, 3, IM5. Joseph Hurley, en. Ang. 25, 1-61. Janues Knaball, enl. Feb. 2, 1865. Henry M. Hinds, enl. Feb. 3, 1x65. William Brown, enl. Ang. 25, 1864.
William Robinson, enl. Jan. 24, 1865.
Edward [Inchan, enl. Frb. 3, 1865. William 11. Harrison, enl. Sept. 7, 1.64. Stunnel Armstrong, enl. Jan. 21, 18. Jacob Backhart, enl. Feb, 3, 18th. Chas. B. Snrkiner, enl. Jan. 24, ISGS. Willian Spink, enl. Jan. 23, 1865. John Kelly, enl. Jan. 28, 1865. Josiah Kinsey, enl. Feb. 3, 1865. William Williams, enl. Jan. 24, 1865. William Childley, enl. Jan. 23, 1865. Chas. W. Rudd, enl. Jan, 28, 1865. Patrick Buckley, enl. Jan. 3, 1865. William Spiller, enl. Jan. 25, 1865. Robert Somerville, enl. Jan. 28, 1:65. Nathaniel Bullock, enl. Jan. 28, 1865.
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