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 82
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98
Frederick Voigt, Wmn. MeAnnok, N. L. Wendell, John Moran, G. S. Laber. man, John Milroy, Heury Dutcher, Alouzo Edick, lient,, Engage Powell, Wm. Hunnell, John Amos, Newton Long, Delos Jones, Wallace Lone. .... son Wendell, Jesse Burgess, James Layton, Jerry Cronan, Ambrose Put. hier. George Welden, Richard Weblen, David Williams, Win. Swift, Nouzo Ham. mond, Peter Unon, John Meloy, Thomas Waltere, hent.
Nury .- Israel Brewsey, Wit. Hatford, Wmt. Stilwell, D. Sheety, Ilruand W 1. liams, John Carroll, Valentine Robinson, Wm. Loftus, Henry Blake, Joseph McNamee, John Greiger, Charles Rogan, John Caicty, Julin Blimer, Padre k Canall, Patrick Higgins, Michael Kenedy, Patrick Unghs, Michael Dum, James Hullman, Peter Mailie, Luke Healy, James Walsh, Win. Rere, Win. Weldle, Patrick Whelan, John Allen, Benj. Chamberlin, Henry Smith, Thomas Carlin, John Flachety,, Wm. Grady, Thomas Drunmond, David Black, John Lawles, Philly Meisel, John Scruntum, James Flyun, John Kelly, Thomas Ward, G. E. Colley, Wallace Taylor, Peter MeIntyre, Samuel Robert-, Samuel Burt, George Burton, Edward Bixby, Win, Weber. Wm. Flynn, Peter Eyre, Horace Davis, Alonzo Clermont, John Butler, Richard Brown, Joshua Webster.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
HIRAM C. BROCKWAY.
The subject of this sketch was born in the town of Ex- eter, Otsego Co., N. Y., Jan. 19, 1829. The family were originally from Connecticut. Eliphalet. Brockway, the
HIRAM C. BROCKWAY.
grandfather of our subject, was one of the early settlers of Exeter ; he located at the foot of Selinyler's lake, where for many years he kept a hotel. Mr. Brockway's early lis was spent upon his father's farm. He received a good common-school education, which he made practically us Sd to himself and others by teaching. In 1855 he moved to the town of Wintielt, where he was engaged in farming from thenee he came to Richfield. Since enming into the town he has been extrusively identified with the dairy in. terest. In 1869 he sohl his farm of 230 acres, and re- moved to Monticello, and has since been extensively eugas ! in the manufacture of cheese. He is the proprietor of
315
HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
wven factories, which produced last year (1877) about 700,000 pounds. As a checsemaker he holds an enviable reputation, and his cheese commands the highest priec in the market.
In 1855, Mr. Brockway married Miss Alpha, daughter of Colonel Almon Crandall, of Herkimer, and grand- daughter of Otis Cook, one of the first settlers of the town of Exeter. They have been blessed with four children, all of whom are living at home. In politics Mr. Brockway is a stanch Republican. He has been called to fill several positions of trust, the duties of which he has discharged to the entire satisfaction of his constituents. In 1877 he was elected supervisor of the town, and as an evidence of his ability and popularity we have only to say that he was re- elected for the term of 1878 by an increased majority.
Mr. Broekway is a man of fine business ability, and a courteous, affable gentleman. By his individual efforts he has attained success in every department of life.
NORMAN R. BAKER
was born in Salisbury, Herkimer Co., N. Y., June 5, 1828. He was the son of Hamilton Baker and Alma Rose. The elder Baker was born Aug. 13, 1806; he was a black- smith by trade, and for several years carried on business in Herkimer county. In 1838 he came to Richfield with his family, and purchased 124 aeres of land, which is a part of the farin now owned by his son Norman, which consists of 257 acres, and is one of the largest and most productive dairy farms in the town. The elder Baker resided upon his farm until his death, which occurred in 1873.
In 1849, Mr. Baker was married to Miss Julia L. Stewart, of Richfield. She died in 1864; and in the same year he was again married, taking for his companion Miss Jane A. Eason. She was born in Oswego county in 1835. By his first wife he had six children, four of whom are now living ; by his second wife, three children.
Mr. Baker is ranked among the successful and enter- prising farmers of his town, and is extensively known for his strict integrity and high social qualities. He is a man of thrift and energy, and worthy of the honorable position he holds among his fellow-citizens.
STEPHEN CLAPSADDLE
was born in the town of Columbia, Herkimer Co., N. Y., Dec. 8, 1806. He was the son of Dennis and Elizabeth Clapsaddle. The elder Clapsaddle was a son of Major Dennis Clapsaddle, who was a soldier in the Revolutionary war, and fell in the battle of Oriskany. In 1800 the family emigrated to Herkimer county, where Dennis, the father of our subject, resided until his death, which oe- eurred in 18 42.
In 1867, Stephen moved to the town of Richtield, and purchased the farm where he now resides,-a view of which can be seen elsewhere. In 1846, Mr. Clapsaddle married Miss Eliza, daughter of William and Laura Brown, who were among the carly settlers of Richtield, where Mrs. Clapsaddle was born in the year 1818. Mr. and Mrs.
Clapsaddle have been blessed with five children, four of whom are now living.
Mr. Clapsaddle has passed his threescore and ten. is still in the enjoyment of good health and all his faculties, and is surrounded by an excellent family. He is enjoying in his old age the fruits of a well-spent life. Possessed of many virtues and few faults, he is loved and respected by all, and well worthy of the honorable position he holds among his fellow-townsmen.
CHAPTER LXIX.
TOWN OF ROSEBOOM.
Organization-Geographical-Topographical-Early Settlers-First Town-Meeting -- Officers Elected-Supervisors and Town Clerks from Organization of Town to 1878-Present Town Officials- Agricultural and General Statistics-Arca-Population-Ecclesi- astical History-Military.
THIS town was formed from the town of Cherry Valley, on the 23d day of November, 1854. It lies on the east border of the county, and is bounded as follows: on the northi by Cherry Valley, on the east by Schoharie county, and south by Decatur and Westford, and on the west by Middlefield.
The surface is diversified with hills and valleys. the hills in many localities rising to the height of three hundred and fifty feet above the valleys. The soil is a gravelly loam.
This was the last town organized in the county, and was named in honor of Abram Roseboom.
It is embraced in the original grant to John Lindesay, and is divided into the following patents: Belvidere, Me- Kean, Long, and Beaver Dam.
Abram Roseboom, the pioneer of the town, was born in Schenectady, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1777. He came to this locality in about the year 1800, and settled on the prein- ises now owned and occupied by a son, Henry Roseboom, Esq. He had previously been engaged in mereantile pur- suits in Canajoharie, N. Y.
He was an extensive land-holder, owning, together with John Roseboom, about 2000 aeres lying in the present towns of Middleficht, Cherry Valley, and Roseboom. the same premises as now owned by Henry Roseboom. His family consisted of nine children, of whom the following survive : Susan M., widow of Moses Belcher, resides in Cherry Valley ; Henry, mentioned above; Marietta. wife of Dr. Joseph White, of Canajoharie ; Mrs. Wmv. Ilall, of Geneva, N. Y .; Sarah Ely resides in Binghamton, and Catharine in Cherry Valley.
Mr. Henry Roseboom resides upon the premises where he was born in 1811. His father, Abram Roseboom, was an active pioneer, and did much to advance the interests of the locality. Ile erected the first saw-, carding-, and full- ing-mill, in the town at Lodi in 1316.
For many years the mercantile business of the locality was conducted at Cherry Valley, and it was not until 1 32 that a store was opened within the present limits of the town. This was a primitive establishment, and was opened by Daniel Antisdale, at Lodi.
316
HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
The first grist-mill was erected by Cornelius Low, in 1818. The plank-road leading from Lodi to Cherry Valley was built in 1830 by the citizens residing along the route.
The first sehool-house was located in the southern part of the Beaver Dam patent, and among the first teachers was Luke Rich.
Other pioneers in Roseboom were John Boyee, William Peeso, Simcon Rich, John Sutphen, Smith Hull, Peter Low, Daniel Clark, Solomon Coats, and Peter Sutplien.
The first physician in the town was John W. Sterricker, who settled and commenced the practice of his profession in 1840, and is still in active practice. His son, John W. Sterricker, Jr., who graduated at the Albany medical eol- lege in 1875, is also a practicing physician at Lodi.
The inhabitants of Roseboom have evidently been peace- ably disposed, as no lawyer has ever seeured a foothold in the town.
There are three small villages in the town, viz. : Rose- boom or Lodi, Pleasant Brook, and South Valley. Weber's Corners and Centre Valley are hamlets. At South Valley is located a tannery, owned by George Barrett, Esq., one of the town commissioners of this eounty.
THE FIRST TOWN-MEETING
in Roseboom was held April 6, 1855, at which the follow- ing officers were elceted :
Supervisor .- Luther J. Riee.
Town Clerk .- Nelson N. Titus.
Justice of the Peace .- Geo. F. Longinhelt and Jabez Marks.
Assessors .- William Brazie, Abram Bicker.
Commissioners of Highways .- John Avery, Billings Burlingame, Jr.
Superintendent of Schools .- Edward W. Butler.
Collector .- Franeis Putnam.
Overseers of the Poor .- Almond Reynolds, Stephen Finch.
Inspectors of Election .- Jacob Webber, S. F. Pearson, William Butler.
Constables .- Stephen Coats, Francis Coats, Franeis Put- nam, S. F. Pearson, Asa Atkins.
The following is a list of the supervisors and town elerks from the organization of the town to 1878:
Supervisors.
1855 Luther J. Rice.
1856
1857.
1858 John W. Sterricker. ..
1859 860
1861 Geo. F. Longenhelt.
1862 . Isaac Shafer.
=
1863
1864 Chas. Ellred.
1863 M. N. Benham.
J. W. Eldred. Almon Reynolds. 1×66. D. N. Walker. Othelbert Low. 1367 .. .. : ISGS Geo. Barratt.
1869 D. N. Walker.
W. Il. Su phen.
1871 1 .. Pope.
1579 Geo. Barratt.
1823
1874. D. N. Walker.
1875
..
:
=
1877 Ceo. Scott.
The present offieers (1877) are as follows : Supervisor .- Geo. Scott. Town Clerk .- Erastus B. Thompson.
Justices of the Peace .- M. A. Becker, Geo. II. Knapp, C. Gillett.
Assessor .- Edward H. Vickers.
Collector .- Lawrenee Granger.
Overseers of the Poor .- J. R. Stephens, Frank Keller. Inspectors of Election .- Oren D. Avery, Win. Cornwell, John M. Lovejoy.
Constables .- Edw'd Townsend (deceased), Hiram Davis, John L. Chambers, Wellington Van Dewerker.
Game Coustalle .- Geo. Claokson.
AGRICULTURAL AND GENERAL STATISTICS.
Roseboom has 14,252 acres of improved land, 4445 acres of woodland, and 447 acres of other land.
The cash value of farms is $760,195 ; of farm buildings other than dwellings, $165,025; of stock, $130,734; of tools and implements, $51,071; cost of fertilizers bought in 1874, $50; amount of gross sales from farms in 1974. $98,166; aeres plowed in 1874, 3902; in 1875, 3:10; aeres in pasture in 1874, 4721; in 1875, 4720; acres mown in 1874, 5805; in 1875, 5754; hay produced in 1874, 6462 tons; grass seed produced in 1874, 310 bushels ; aeres of barley sown in 1874, 48; in 1875, 47; busheis harvested in 1874, 822; acres of buckwheat in 1874. 701 ; in 1875, 634; bushels produced in 1874, 7807; aeres of Indian eorn planted in 1874, 177; in 1875, 179; bu-he's produeed in 1874, 3560; acres of oats sown in 1574. 2114; in 1875, 2152; bushels produced in 1874, 42.093: aeres of rye sown in 1874, 88; in 1875, 52; bushels pro- dueed in 1874, 1287 ; aeres of spring wheat sown in 1974. 33; in 1875, 39; bushels produced in 1874, 2-7; acres of winter wheat sown in 1873, 35; in 1874, 35; bushels produced in 1874, 470; eorn fodder sown in 1874. S aeres ; in 1875, 10 acres ; acres of beans sown in 1874. 3; in 1875, 3; bushels produced in 1ST4, 10; acres of 1-15 sown in 1874, 54 ; in 1875, 49 ; bushels produced in 1974, 912; aeres in hops in 1874, 216; in 1875, 324; pounds produeed in 1874, 61.001 ; aeres in potatoes in 1874, 353 : in 1875, 346 ; bushels produced, 24,408 ; number of ang l .- trees in town, 11,774; fruit produced in 1874, 13.905 bushels; eider made in 1874, 506 barrels ; pounds of maple sugar made in 1875, 24,142 ; gallons of syrup made in 1875, 794; honey collected in 1874, 705 pounds.
In 1875 there were 527 horses on farms in the town. ineluding eolts. The value of poultry owned in 1-75 w ... $2579; value sold, $652; value of eggs sold. 84889: nva: eattle on farms June 1, 1575, 1109; average number of milch cows kept in 1874, 1214; in 1875. 1183; cattle slaughtered in 1874. 81 ; cows whose milk was sent to face- tory in 1874, 101; in 1875. 54; butter made in fanii. . in 1874, 123,755 pounds : cheese made in families in 1-74 10.454 pounds; number of sheep shorn in 1574. 1 ; 1875, 886; weight of clip in 1874, 3309 pound- sara in 1875, 3782 pounds; lambs raised in 1874. 595: in 1875, 725 ; sheep slaughtered in 1874. 77 ; killed by d . 3; number of swine slaughtered on farms in 15;1. 37. pork made on farms in 1874, 95.708 pounds.
..
=
16
Town Clerk4. Nelson N. Titus. Wm. R. Robbins. N. P. Barnard. W. R. Robbias. Chas. Eldred. 44
..
J. W. Gardner. Ivane Becker. Othelbert Low.
II. G. Miller. Frank Keller. Erastus B. Thompson. ..
· ELIZABETH O. BARRETT.
GEORGE BARRETT
PHOTO. BY W. S SMITH. COOPERST
€
Henry Porboom
RES.OF HENRY ROSEBOOM, ROSEBOOM, NY
317
HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Agricultural Statistics, 1875. - Aeres plowed land, 3810; in pasture, 4729; mown, 5754; tous of hay pro- dueed, 6462; bushels barley, 862; buck wheat, 7807 ; cern, 3560; oats, 42,093; rye, 1287 ; spring wheat, 287; win- ter wheat, 470; beans, 10; peas, 912; pounds of hops, 61,001 ; bushels of potatoes, 24,408; pounds of butter, 123,755; cheese, 10,454.
Area .-- Roseboom has an area of 19,739 acres, the assessed valuation of which is $226,555, and the equalized valuation 8279,306; the assessed value per acre is $11.48, and the equalized value per acre, $14.15.
POPULATION.
1835
18S7 | 1870 1589 1860 1870
1875 1433
1865. 1719
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SOUTH VALLEY.
This church was organized Dee. 19, 1835, at South Valley, N. Y., by the Rev. HI. A. Teal, of the town of Root, Montgomery Co., N. Y.
.
At its organization it had no board of trustees, as it owned no church property. Its membership siuiply pledged themselves to walk together in Christian fellowship before God and man, taking the name Christian, to the exclusion of all others, and the Holy Bible as their only rule of faith and practice.
Rev. Horace A. Teal was the first pastor. The first members were as follows: Isaae Lettuce and wife, James Sample and wife, Leonard West and wife, David Putnamn and wife, and John F. Putnam. The church building was erected in 1847. Size, 28 by 36 feet.
Present trustees, Frank Keller, David Winnie, and Edwin Tillapaugh ; ministerial committee, L. D. Marks, E. B. Hoyt, and A. Seeber ; treasurer, Erastus B. Hoyt ; elerk, John M. Lovejoy ; deacons, Nicholas Hanson and George R. Tillapaugh. Rev. D. M. Tuller served as pastor five years. The present pastor, Rev. W. H. Humphrey, came April 1, 1877. Present membership, 91.
In the year 1875 the church was repaired at a cost of about $1000, and a 36-inch bell hung in the steeple. Sinee the organization iu 1835, 198 persous have been members of the church.
SOUTH VALLEY CIRCUIT,
of the Methodist Protestant church, is one of the most southern circuits of Onondaga conference. South Valley circuit has about $8000 worth of church property, located at Bentley Hollow, Pleasant Brook, and South Valley. At present have but one pastor, Rev. M. L. Baker ; one local preacher, Rev. Jas. Priddy ; two exhorters, Francis Putnaui and Joseph Sisum.
The official board of the conference at the present time consists of Rev. M. L. Baker, Rev. Jas. Priddy, F. Put- mam, Joseph Sismm, James Reury, Robert Webster, Alex. Countryman, Fred. Ochempaugh, John Armstrong, D. H. Waldorf, James Preston, Samuel Preston, Win. Vanalstine, Jacob Treat, Dr. Fred. Griffen. Membership at present is 120. The oldest church on the cirenit is located at Bentley Hollow. Corner-stone was laid with imposing ceremonies by Rev. MeLeish, of Boston, assisted by Rev. Thomas
Harris, of New York, in the year 1834. This church was dedicated to the service of Almighty God in the following year, 1835, by Rev. C. Thomas, of New York, assisted by Rev. Elisha Spafford, of Westford. In the year 1874 this church was repaired and beautified and rededicated by N. R. Swift, of Adrian college, assisted by P. Swift, of Spring Lake. The second church of the South Valley circuit was built by the Methodist Protestant and Metho- dist Episcopal societies of Pleasant Brook in 1846; but, owing to some difficulty in regard to repairing the church in 1866, the Methodist Protestants bought out the interests of the Methodist Episcopal society, and then went on and repaired the building and rededicated it in the year 1867. Rev. Mr. Cook, of the Onondaga conference, and Rer. James Smith, of Read Creek, dedicated the church to the service of God. The indefatigable N. R. Swift was present, and rendered valuable help in paying up the church in- debtedness ; every dollar of the debt was canceled on the spot, and the building was not, as is often the. case, given to the Lord with a heavy mortgage on it. It was eonse- erated free of debt.
The society has disposed of their parsonage property at South Valley, and contemplate building a new parsonage in Pleasant Brook the coming spring ( 1S78). The church at South Valley is a union church, built by the Methodist Protestant and Methodist Episcopal societies of that place. This church is at present in very fine condition, having been very recently repaired and rededicated. Rev. Wm. Queal, of the Methodist Episcopal society, and Rev. Ira Hogan, of the Methodist Protestant society, officiated at the recent dedication. By the enterprise and energy of the present pastor, Rev. M. L. Baker, and the liberality of his many friends, both in the church and out, a beautiful Burdette organ of fine tone and quality has been purchasel during the past summer of Kneeland Brothers, and placed in the South Valley Union Methodist church. Mrs. Millie Anie is the present organist, and, as a compliment to her fine playing, she was presented on the 30th of December, 1877, a valuable silver set, as a token of kind regards from her many friends in the vicinity of South Valley. Among the early officers of this church are John Butler, Peter Low, Francis Putnam, who are held in grateful remembrance by all.
THE BAPTIST CHURCHI.
This church was organized eleven years before the town of Roseboomu was set off from Cherry Valley (in Ists .. as " The First Baptist Church of Cherry Valley." It was organized by Deacon Sherman with eighteen members.
The first pastor settled over the little church was Rev. Thomas P. Childs. The church edifice was erected in 1844.
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
The Methodist church of Roseboom was organized in 1861. Eller Shank became the first pastor.
The church edifice was erected in 1861 at a cost of abent $1000. Repeated communications to the pastor of this church and the Methodist Episcopal church at Pleasant Brook for a more extended history met with no responses. consequently we are unable to present a more detail-i history.
318
HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
at Pleasant Brook erected their first house of worship in 1847. The present edifice was erected in 1866 and re- paired in 1869. (For history of Methodist Episcopal church, South Valley, sce history of Methodist Protestant church.)
ROSEBOOM IN THE REBELLION.
Roseboom responded promptly to her country's call for volunteers to strike at the armed head of Rebellion, and many of her brave sons were offered as a sacrifice upon the ultar of our country. The following is a list of those who entered the service front this town, as compiled by David W. Bailey :
121ST REGIMENT.
James II. Barrett, enl. In Co. E, Ang 1, 1862; killed at Salem Chapel, May 3, 1863.
Stephen A. Crocker, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 6, 1862; died in Libby prison.
Ten Eyck lowland, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 3, 1862; killed at Ilatcher's Run, April 6, 1865.
Wn. II. Taylor, eul. in Co. E, July 29, 1862; killed ut Wilderness.
Peter Sinionde, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 1, 1862 ; dis. July 9, 1865.
David W. Bailey, end. in Co. E, July 28, 1862; in battles of Fredericksburg and Salem Ileights, wounded; dis. May 25, 1865.
Walter I1. Seber, enl. iu Co. G, Aug. 3, 1862; killed at Salem Chapel, May 3, 1863.
Samnel Page, enl. in Co. E, Aug. 3, 1862; killed at Salem Chapel, May 3, 1863. Joli W. Manzer, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 3, 1862 ; dis. 1865.
Orville Sutpheu, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 7, 1862; dis. June 23, 1865.
Philander G. Crocker, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 3, 1862; dis. June 23, 1865.
Wm. II. Rinehart, enl. in Co. G, Aug. 3, 1862; dis, July 9, 1865.
Julin II. Brandon, enl. in Co. G, Aug. 3, 1862; dis. July 9, 1865. Albert W. Willson, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 3, 1862; dis. July 9, 1865.
Alexander Simonils, enl. in Co. E, Aug. 3, 1862 ; dis. June 23, 1865. Eugene Park, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 3, 1862; d.9. July 9, 1865.
Eh Oaks, eul. in Co. G, Ang. 1, 1862; dis. JJuly 26, 1>65.
Peter Crounse, enl. in Co. G, Aug. 7, 1862; died of fever at White Oak Church, VA.
Wh. II. Tucker, eul. in Co. G, Ang. 2, 1862; killed at Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, 1864. David A. Fink, enl. in Co. G, Aug. 4, 1862: dis. 1863.
Helon Pearson, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 7, 1862; died of fever at Bakersville, Md. Jolin JI. Lovejoy, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 3, 1862; dis. June 9, 1865.
Allen Lovejoy, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 3, 1862; transferred in 1864 to Invalid Corps ; dis. 1805.
Jacob Marcoy, enl. in Co. G.
Jabez D. Willson, enl. in Co. G; killed at Fredericksburg.
Josiah McGraw, enl. in Co. G.
Wm. II. Smith, enl. in Co. G.
Thos. J. Griffin, enl. in Co. E.
Oliver Uttmian, enl. in Co. G, Ang. 12, 1862.
Nelson Short, William Short, Fordimore Short.
Albert D. Sntpben, eul. Ang. 4, 1561; dis. June 25, 1865.
Edwin Snyder, rol. Sept. 2, 1864 : dis. June 25, 1865.
Edwin Hunt, enl. Ang. 4, 1864; dis. June 25, 1865.
William Van Dewerker, cul. Aug. 4. 1564 ; dis. June 25, 1865.
Daniel lartorn, enl. Ang. 4, 1864; dis. June 25, 1865.
James Scramblin, eul. Aug. 4, 1864; killed Oct. 19, 1864.
Harrison Had-ell, ent. Sept. 2, 1×64 ; dis. June 25, 1565. Rasselas Hawkins, onl. Sept. 2, 1861; dis. June 25, 1865. Ebenezer Shellou.
Chas. P. Dietendorf, eul. Sept. 2, 1864 ; dis. June 25, 1865. All'red Conrad, cul. Sept. 2, 1864 ; killed at Sador's Creek, Apra 6, 1865.
Archibald Bullis, enl. Sept. 2, 1861 ; dis. June 25, 1865.
Cepurad Matice, E. B. Thompson, Albert Counrad, Oscar Tilapangh. David Gardner, enl. Sept. 2, 1864 ; missing at Winchester. Lorenzo W. C'tman.
William Hicks, enl. Ang. 4, 1864 ; d's. June 25, 1865.
Ephraim Danam, Abram Tenkelpaugh, Stephen Dornell, l'eter Pechtel, Abram Baneratf, Albert olds, John Stanton, John Jenkins.
152D REGIMENT.
James Armstrong, enl. Sept. 6, 1-62; dis. July 25. 1>65. John Glenn, em. Sept. 6, 187; die, July 25, 1865. Alford Jacobs, enl. Sept. 6, 1>62; dis. July 2, 1:65. Win. 11. 1.alwell, cul. sept. 6, 1862; dis, July 2, 1st5. James H. Miller, enl. Sept. 6, 1862 ; dis. July 25, 1865. K. W. Butter, out. Sopl. 6, 1862; dix, July 25. 1565. Cornelia- Putns, end. Sept 6, b0 ; dis. July 25, 1865. Wheeler Sullivan, dis. ; Pro-enlisted.
D. K. Sullivan, en1. sept. 6, 1562; dis, July 25, 1865. Daval A. Mabie, enl. sept. 6, 1862 ; dis. July 25, 1865.
Wm. Town, enl. Sept. 6, 1862; dis. July 25, 1865. John L. Butler, ent. Sept. 6, 1862; dis. July 25, 1865. Jolin Post. Jr., enl. Sept. 6, 1862 ; dis. July 25, laf5. Madison Dickenson, ent. Sept. 6, 1662; dis. July 25, 1805. John J. Iamlin, enl. Sept. 6, 1862 ; dis. July 25, 1865. Smith 1I. Crocker, enl. Sept. 6, 1662; dia. July 25, 1865. Charles lhamilton, enl. Sept. 6, 1862 ; ilis. July 25, 1865. Ilenry S. Lovejoy, enl. Sept. 6, 1862; dis. July 25, 1865. Charles Hill, enl. Sept. 6, 1562; dis. Joly 25, 1865. Iliranı Butler, enl. Sept. 6, 1x62; dis. July 25, 1865. James II. MeKinley, cul. Sept 6, 1862; dis. July 25, 1865. Amons Crouns, enl. Sept. 6, 1862 ; dis. July 25, 1865. Oscar A. Brown, enl. Sept. G, 1862; dis. July 25, 1865. Michael P. Agen, enl. Sept. G, 1862; dis. July 25, 1865.
Aaron L Putnam, end. Sept. 6, 1862; d's July 25, 1865. Francis MeComerick, ent. Sept. 6, 1862; dis. July 25, 1865. Simeon Reno, enl. Sept. 6, 1862; dis, July 25, 1865.
Asa M. Waldroff, enl. Sept. 6, 1$62 ; dis. Inly 25, 1865. Macnis Greenwald, en !. Sept. 6, 1862 ; dis, July 25, 1.65. Ilarri-en Greenwald, enl. Sept. 6, 1862; dis. July 25, 1865.
Charles E. Low, enl. in the 14th U. S. Inf., April 3, 1862; in battles of 24 Ball Run, Sonth Mountain, Antietam, Snicker's Gap, Frederick-burg, Plastret- lorsville, Gettysburg, Wilderness, Lanrel Hill, Spottsylvania C. IL., Coll Ilarbor, Petersburg, Weldon R. R., Laurel Church, South Side R. Ii. ; d ". April 3, 1865.
Charles J. Barrett, enl. in the 51st Regt., in 1861; subsequently transferred to 2d U. S. Cav .; died in 1863.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.