USA > New York > Putnam County > History of Putnam County, New York : with biographical sketches of its prominent men > Part 20
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" In Witness Whereof the said parties of the first part, of the second part, of the third part and of the fourth part have hereto set their hands and seals, the day and year first above written.
"JOHN JACOB ASTOR. (L. S.)
"SARAH ASTOR. (L. S.)
"THEOD. FOWLER. (L. S.)
" MARIA FOWLER. (L. S.)
"CADWALLADER D. COLDEN. (L. S.)
" MARIA COLDEN. (L. S.)
"CORNELIUS I. BOGERT. (L. S.)
"SUSAN BOGERT. (L. S.)"
At the conclusion of the suits, an act was passed, April 5th, 1832, "Authorizing and directing the final settlement of the
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GENERAL HISTORY.
claims of John Jacob Astor against this State; " and according to its provisions, stock certificates, to the amount of $450, 000, with interest, were issued and paid to Astor, who thereupon executed proper discharges to the people of the State, and to the defendants, James Carver, Samuel Kelly and Nathaniel Crane, in satisfaction of judgment, and the case that had troubled Putnam county and the State so long, came to a final end.
CHAPTER XIV.
PUTNAM COUNTY DURING THE CIVIL WAR.
REVISED BY GEN. WILLIAM H. MORRIS.
T HE files of the local newspapers give the true history of the times, and present a fair picture of passing events.
January 19th, 1861. "Col. Ryder, of Peekskill has notified his companies of militia to prepare for active service and to secure the requisite supply of ammunition."
Meetings of citizens in various villages of the county were reported. A flag raising on the farm of S. K. Ferris. A public meeting at Red Mills, at which Leonard Clift was chairman, was held April 26th.
"Military matters in Putnam Co .: Head Quarters of the Engineer Co., 18th Regt., Cold Spring, April 22d. The follow- ing volunteers have joined the Engineer Corps since orders were issued by Col. James Ryder, and recruited by Capt. Sylvester B. Truesdell, at Cold Spring : Albert N. Baxter, Lewis N. Squires, Isaac Ferris, Robinson Hopper, W. H. Warren, Nelson Devoe, Benj. Van Tassel, Perry Ferris, James Caldwell, O. Smith, Charles Purdy, Wm. B. Bloomer, Wm. H. Odell, Michael Speed- ling, Orin B. Nelson, Daniel Hopper, George Hopper, Albert Wright, Henry Brewer, Charles E. Turner, Henry Dore, Chauncey Garrison, Charles Barton, Edward Sweeney, Charles Rogers, Isaac Van Tassel."
"April 22d. The old members of the Corps number about 20 besides the Captain. We hear that the members of the Corps at Carmel are astir and have enrolled 20 volunteers, who will be ready at the call of the Colonel."
" May 11th. Carmel Volunteers. On last Monday five men left this village for New York to join the 2nd Regt., Scott's Life Guards, commanded by Col. J. H. Hobart Ward. Their
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GENERAL HISTORY.
names are Willis Norris, Joseph Robinson, Isaac Lockwood, Francis Gregory and Crane Hopkins. Wm. Bailey, youngest son of Hon. B. Bailey, had previously joined. Joseph Shaw and John Cox had previously enlisted, the latter in a Brooklyn Regiment."
"Aug. 3rd, brings the sad news of Philo E. Lewis, of Patter- son, reported killed at Bull Run. Samuel Hart of Kent missing. Wm. F. Bailey and Jeremiah W. Hazen were sick in hospital at Alexandria, also Joseph Shaw."
Liberal minded and patriotic ladies had forwarded various needful articles, which reached the camp of the 38th Regiment at Camp Scott, near Shuters Hill, July, 1861.
"Aug. 17th. Samuel E. Hart reported a prisoner at Rich- mond. Capt. Jeremiah Sherwood, of Garrisons, who is attached to Col. Serrels Regt. visited Cold Spring and Brewster for the purpose of recruiting his Company. Ex Judge Parrott, of West Point Foundry Mill will furnish a battery of six rifled cannon, which is to accompany the Regiment. Capt. Sherwood has served in the artillery and infantry and was for three years in the regular army, and was stationed in California during the Mexican War."
"Aug. 23d. Grand Union Meeting held at Brewster for the purpose of considering what measures were best for the citizens of this town to best support the Constitution and the Laws, and maintain the Government. 150 persons present, Edward Howes Esq., Chairman; Tho. H. Reed, Secretary; Patriotic speeches made by A. B. Marvin Esq .; Edward Howes Esq., and others. All party lines were obliterated, the grand inspiring idea being the Union, the whole Union, and nothing but the Union. A committee, consisting of F. E. Foster, Wm. T. Ga Nun and Tho. H. Reed, were appointed to draw up a Constitution. Wm. T. Ga Nun, Platt Brush and Smith G. Hunt, were ap- pointed Town Central Committee, whose business it should be to look after the interests of the Union cause in our midst, and do what they could to enlist the sympathies of all in the cause of our Country and the suppression of Rebellion. A commit- tee of A. B. Marvin, Col. James Ryder and George Hine were appointed to report in relation to the organization of a military Co. in our town to be called the Home Guards. The subject of raising a fund for the support of the families of volunteers, was favorably discussed and Jarvis Pugsley who that day enlisted
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HISTORY OF PUTNAM COUNTY.
was assured that his family should be well cared for during his absence. * * * *
Sept. 7th the following advertisement appeared:
"PUTNAM GUARDS.
"This Company is about being organized for the war, under the command of Capt. John Hazen, late of the 71st Regt. N. Y. State Militia; to be composed entirely of men from Putnam County. Those wishing to enlist can do so by giving their names to the Captain at Brewster's Station, N. Y."
An advertisement also appeared announcing that Colonel Ser- rel's Regiment of engineers and artisans had been accepted, and that 100 able men were wanted at the recruiting office at Gar- risons.
Sept. 7th. "County Mass Meeting, at Carmel, Hon. John Garrison, Chairman; John Hopkins, David Kent, James Cole, Samuel Kent, Edward Howes, Leonard D. Cliff, Vice Presidents; Tho. H. Reed and Joseph Strang, Secretaries. Judge Garrison on taking the chair, thanked the convention, for the honor, and said 'I have voted the Democratic ticket for forty years, and last fall I voted for John C. Breckenridge, but I thank God that I lost my vote, and am prond to stand here with my fellow citi- zens of all parties, to ground our party weapons, and join in battling for the welfare of our common country.' Tho. H. Reed, Edward Howes, Samuel Kent, Isaac Lounsbury, John Cole, George Ludington, Henry W. Belcher, Samuel A. Townsend and A. S. Van Duzer were appointed delegates to attend the People's Union State Convention, at Syracuse.
"Resolved that it is the duty of every patriotic citizen. to favor a vigorous prosecution of the war for the preservation of the Union; ignoring all political parties and party creeds, as embarrassing and dangerous until after the war is over."
" Patriotic resolutions were passed at the Republican County Convention."
"Wm. F. Bailey, Brigade Clerk, 8th Brigade, returns thanks to the ladies for the liberal donation of a uniform, on the occa- sion of his transfer from Co. D., 38th Regt., to a position of trust in the 8th Brigade."
"Sept. 21st. We learn that recruiting officers in this County are meeting with flattering success. Quarter Master Sears has quite a number enlisted. Capt. Hazen is daily adding to his
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GENERAL HISTORY.
list and Mr. A. W. Mattice, who only exhibited his authority to recruit men, on the 7th, has from that day to the 18th, re- cruited 11 men. He is enlisting for Col. Dunham's Regiment."
A. W. Mattice announces that "an exclusive Putnam Co. Company is now being recruited at Carmel, and that the Com- pany has the privilege of selecting their own officers."
"Sept. 28th, A. W. Mattice has enlisted 23 men, for a Com- pany to be called Putnam Rifles."
"Grand Mass Meeting at Putnam Valley, held at Lake Os- cawana House. Wm. C. Lickley, Pres. The meeting was ad- dressed by Hon. Benj. Bailey."
"Oct. 5th, Capt. Mattice has met with unequalled success. He had the names of 26 men registered on the Company Roll on last Tuesday night. George H. Lewis, Daniel F. Ferguson, Harvey H. Smalley, Henry B. Wixon, Joseph Sprague, Samuel Berry, Henry Wilson, Ira Conklin, Qzis Head, Jolin Head, Hamilton Stewart, John M. Conklin, Francis Martin, John W. Gregory, Daniel Benjamin, Daniel D. Miller, Charles Tilford, Samuel Dexter, George Ganung, W. S. Horton, Daniel Miller, Sylvester Tompkins, James Tiiford, David Hopkins, J. J. Light, Wm. J. Collins (drammer)."
"Oct. 12th. Capt. A. W. Mattice took six more men to New York on the 9th. David Hopkins, John W. Gregory, Tho. Reordan, Cornelius Peirce, Reuben Sutton, Henry Wilkins."
"Oct. 19th. The Putnam Rifles recruited by Capt. Mattice of this village now number 32 men, and have been accepted and mustered into the U. S. service, and designated as Co. K. of the Cameron Legion Regt., commanded by Col. Charles A. Dunham. At a Company election, A. W. Mattice was chosen Capt .; Cor- nelius H. Peirce, of Lake Mahopac, 1st Lieut. When the Captain left the camp at Saltersville, N. J., Harvey Wilson of Carmel was drilling the Company, as Orderly Seargent."
About this time a Ladies' Relief Association was organized, of which Mrs. Selah Van Duzer was president; Mrs. James A. Watts, secretary; and Mrs. Foster Kelly, treasurer. The asso- ciation forwarded large quantities of necessary and useful articles to the soldiers and contributed greatly to their com- forı.
"Nov. 30th, Wm. F. Bailey, of Carmel, who held the Clerk- ship in the 8th Brigade returned home on Saturday last, and is authorized to raise a Company, of which he is to be Captain,
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HISTORY OF PUTNAM COUNTY.
for the 3d Regt. Capt. Bailey will recruit his Company in this and adjacent counties, and as he was one of the first to enlist and has been in active, dangerous service, we wish him every suc- cess. His Company has been named the Weeks Guard, in honor of Hon. Chauncey R. Weeks, who has furnished much substantial aid."
"Dec. 2d. A. W. Mattice, Lieut. of Co. I., 59th Regt., whose Company is now at Washington, is at home to obtain a few more recruits to raise his Company to the maximum number."
"Dec. 28th. Twenty recruits have been obtained by Capt. Wm. F. Bailey whose Company, the Weeks Guard, is attached to Col. Jenkin's Regt. and is now in Camp at Sing Sing."
"Jan. 24th, 1862. This Company is rapidly filling up. 40 recruits have been mustered in. It has an efficient and power- ful patron in the person of Hon. Channcey R. Weeks."
"Feb. 15th. The report has arrived of the death of John C. Dean, of Carmel, a member of Co. J. 59th Regt., and son of Milton N. Dean. He died at Camp Sherman, D. C. Also re- port of the death of Sutton Ga Nun, a volunteer from Brewster."
"March 27th. The Weeks Guard from this County and a portion of a Company from White Plains and another from Peekskill, in the 3d Regt. were consolidated, forming one Com- pany of 104 men, and on Friday last their Regt. was consoli- dated with the Warren Rifles, from Rockland County, and the Regiment is now the 95th N. Y. S. V. Lieut. Wm. F. Bailey was promoted to be Captain of the consolidated company. It left for the seat of war last Saturday. Capt. Bailey on his hasty departure, requested us to tender his acknowledgement to many gentlemen of the County to whose liberality he attri- butes his success."
" March 22d. Sergeant Harvey Wilson, of the 95th Regt. is now on recruiting duty in the County."
"It gives us pleasure to mention the brilliant conduct of young Mr. J. B. Van Duzer, in the late engagement with the Merrimack, in Hampton Roads. Mr. Van Duzer was Master's mate on board the Minnesota, and commanded the 3rd Division of Guns. His Division was especially mentioned as making the best line shots. Who will not agree with us that the worthy lady who presided over the Carmel Relief Society has reason to be proud of her patriotic sons."
He was a son of Selah Van Duzer; another son was Lieutenant
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GENERAL HISTORY.
in a Cavalry Regt., while still another was an officer on board the steamer Mohawk.
"June 7th. The Co. of Capt. Mattice and Pauldings Co. of Peekskill have been consolidated. Panlding was made Captain of the new Company on account of his having the greater num- ber of men, and Capt. Mattice was made 1st Lieut. Capt. Paulding resigned, and Mattice was then commissioned as Captain of the Company, which was Co. I. 59th Regt., and is stationed at Tenallytown, D. C."
"June 14th. The remains of Daniel W. Travis, son of Jere- miah Travis of Kent were brought home and interred in the Baptist burying ground at Red Mills. He was a member of the 13th Mich. Regt., to which state he went in 1854, and he died at Nashville, Tenn."
"June 30th. News of the death of Martin Baxter, son of Moses Baxter, of Putnam Valley. He was Orderly in Co. G., 38th Regt., N. Y. V., and was killed at the battle of Seven Pines, and buried on the field."
"July 19th. Joseph Shaw of Co. F., 38th Regt., is reported sick at David's Island."
He died and was buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Carmel.
"Aug. 2d, comes the report of the death of Lieut. Charles F. Van Duzer, who was killed at the battle of Gaines Mills, June 27th."
On the 16th of August, 1862, came the announcement of the draft made necessary to fill the wasted armies of the country. The people of Southeast raised a fund of $2,600, as a town bounty fund, to be paid to volunteers. Capt. George H. Dean began recruiting and obtained six recruits in a week. He belonged to tlie 1st Batalion of Mounted Rifles, Col. C. C. Dodge.
"Aug. 23rd. The people are aroused, 2 large public meetings were held at Cold Spring, Farmer's Mills, Ludingtonville, Brew- ster, Carmel, Lake Mahopac, Red Mills and Tompkin's Cor- ners. A fund has been raised in the several towns for volun- teering. This County is required to raise two full Companies. 160 men have already enlisted."
" Webster Smith, of Farmer's Mills has sold his business and a company of men have bought his store and tavern, and he is now recruiting a Company for the war. He has already ob-
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HISTORY OF PUTNAM COUNTY.
tained twelve men, in and around Farmer's Mills. He is just the man needed for the occasion, and deserves all the assist- ance that the loyal and patriotic citizens can give him."
"A Special Town Meeting was held for the town of Carmel, at Lake Mahopac, on Aug. 21st, to vote a bounty of $100 for each volunteer. Out of 134 votes all but two were in favor."
"Charles E. Benedict, late Editor of the Putnam County Courier, has enlisted in an Orange County Regiment."
He contracted camp fever in the service and returning home, died at his father's residence, at Warwick, Orange county, No- vember 1st, 1862.
"Aug. 16th. War Meeting at Lake Mahopac; Leonard D. Clift, Chairman. An address was delivered by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who spoke with his unequaled eloquence. Pa- triotic resolutions were passed. C. H. Ludington, of New York, donated $500 to aid the cause of volunteering."
"Aug. 30th. Kent in a patriotic blaze. We hear that 36 volunteers have been obtained in that town, and as her quota under both calls is 45 men, only nine more are wanted to fill it. Kent will be the banner town of Old Putnam. George Ludington and Addison J. Hopkins are the enrolling officers."
The following was the quota of each town under the first draft:
Carmel . 70
Philipstown
141.
Kent .
45
Patterson
46
Putnam Valley .
49
Southeast
73
424
"Sept. 6th. Kent filled her quota in eleven days. A com- pany of men bought out Webster Smith's store, tavern and property, at Farmer's Mills, and he is now a Captain, and with a large part of the volunteers, are on the route to Washington." "Sept. 13th. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Smalley's Hotel, Carmel; Hon. Chauncey Weeks, President. George Ludington offered a bounty of $120, to every man who should enlist. In the evening another meeting was held in the Court House: Joseph Cole Esq., President. Another spirited meeting at Red Mills on last Wednesday night, and one at
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GENERAL HISTORY.
Towners Station last night. Another this afternoon at Lake Mahopac, and one will be held at the house of Daniel Drew, next Monday evening."
"Anthony Wayne Guards, 135th Regt. The organization of this Regt. has been completed in a very short time; but two weeks was occupied in recruiting Co. G., Webster Smith, Cap- tain; Stephen Baker 1st. Lieut .; Charles F. Hazen 2nd. Lieut .; No. of men 101. The men from Kent, Carmel and Southeast. Rev. H. W. Smuller, of Carmel was appointed Chaplain."
"Sept. 27th. List of killed and wounded in Co. I. 59th. Regt. Capt. Mattice, at the Battle of Antietam, Sept. 17th. Killed Pierce Miller, Edgar Sutton, J. S. D. Riker, Herman Wilson, George Sweet, Hamilton Stewart. Wounded, Harvey N. Wil- son, George Walters, Wm. N. Pratt, Edward Williams, Samuel N. Dexter, John Acker, Tho. Brady, Samuel Berry, Tho. Kirch, James I. Light, James Martin, Andrew Proud, Henry B. Wixon, Daniel D. Wixon, Wm. W. Dean, Patrick Dorly, C. Cronk, Wm. Horton, Elias Tilford, Nelson Mead, Harvey Smalley."
"Capt. Wm. F. Bailey was honorably discharged from the army, Aug. 31st 1862."
"Jan. 16th, 1863. Webster Smith's Co., attached to 6th. Artillery Regt. The report has arrived of the death of Wm. Frost of Co. D. He was a young man from Patterson.""
"Feb. 24th. The Board of Supervisors of Putnam County, convened for the purpose of authorizing the collection of bounty money, paid by the various towns."
"March 14th. Harvey N. Wilson, Orderly Sergeant of Co. J., 95th Regt., died in the General Hospital, Frederick, Mary- land, March 7th, of wounds received at Antietam. His remains were brought home and buried, in the Baptist burying ground Carmel."
Major-Gen. Couch, who commanded the 2d Army Corps, of the Army of the Potomac, was a native of the town of South- east.
" May 2d, 1863. Jabez Robinson of Carmel, in Capt. Mat- tice's 'Co., was wounded at Fair Oaks and honorably dis- charged."
" May 9th. Lieut. Charles F. Hazen died on Saturday last at Maryland Heights. He belonged to 6th N. Y. Artillery, and perished at the early age of 32. He was buried at the Bap- tist burying ground Carmel."
14
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HISTORY OF PUTNAM COUNTY.
"Sept. 23d. Quota of each town for the draft ordered: Philipstown, 190; Sontheast, 79; Carmel, 68; Putnam Valley 38; Kent, 36; Patterson, 36."
" Dec. 26th. Lieut. G. Doughty Hyatt, of Putnam Valley has been presented with a splendid sword."
"May 14th, 1864. Quota of each town under draft of 1864: Philipstown, 72; Carmel, 45; Putnam Valley, 45."
"Lient. Horton R. Platt, killed at Spottsylvania Court House, May 16th, 1864."
"Special meeting of Supervisors, held July 28th, and bonds were issued to the amount of $75,000. These were sold at public auction and were bought by George Mortimer Belden, at 1 per cent premium. Bonds to the amount of $20,000 were afterwards issued."
"Nov. 5th. Jarvis Pugsley, who has served three years and been wounded, has been discharged."
"Oscar Knapp of 4th Artillery, who has been in almost every battle and in one charge had his clothes perforated by several balls, has been discharged."
"Jan. 3rd, 1865. Special town meeting in Patterson. Re- solved that every man who shall pay to a committee appointed for that purpose, the sum of $25, shall be secured from draft, and the Supervisor and Town Clerk were authorized to raise a sum necessary to supply the draft."
"Jan. 28th; Hon. Robert P. Parrott, of West Point Foun- dry, has paid the taxes of all the widows and of the soldiers absent to the war, residing in Philipstown. This is but one of the many good acts flowing from his generous heart and kindly hand."
The whole number of credits since the establishment of the Provost Marshall's office at Tarrytown: Philipstown, 294; Put- nam Valley, 104; Carmel, 137; Southeast, 147; Kent, 80; Pat- terson, 88.
The action of the Board of Supervisors was duly legalized by acts of the Legislature, and the debt thus contracted, was in a few years paid.
From the information available at this late day it is impos- sible to give anything like a complete record of Putnam county volunteers. The following list has been prepared with great care and contains the names (so far as ascertained) of those en- listing from this county, with the regiments in which they served.
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GENERAL HISTORY.
Ist Regiment Mounted Rifles, Co. I :- Foster C. Carl, James McCollum, William H. Nixon, Stopplebaam.
4th Regiment Heavy Artillery, Co. A :- Tho. D. Sears, Capt .; Martim V. B. Akin, Orderly; Henry W. Hayden, Sergeant; Oscar Knapp, Stephen D. Butler, Peter Carr, Lindon J. Cowl, Zephaniah Denny, Wm. E. Doane, Silas Haviland, Geo. H. Hubbard, Merritt Washburn, Bernard McEnnaly, James Mc- Donald, Elisha Penny, Mills Reynolds, Leonard H. Secor, James P. Rogers, Levi Benedict, Obed P. Townsend, Herman H. Cole, Charles Bradley, John Sweetman, Capt., James P. Rogers, Lewis P. Rogers, Joseph Sprague, David H. Terrill, Elijah Wilson, Elbert Wilson, Geo. W. Wixon, James Wynn, Horace Eastwood, Norman Davis, James Morey, Ephraim Davis, John S. Trowbridge, - McGlohlin.
135th Regiment1, N. Y. S. V., Co. D :-- Charles P. Crosby, Ser- geant; Sylvester Forkel, Wm. G. Barnes, James I. Turner, Josiah D. Baker, Ferris Barrett, Daniel Burch, Frederick But- ler, Solomon Carpenter, Clarence Cowl, Geo. W. Cowl, James H. Couch, Herman B. Crosby, Augustus Eastwood, Lathrop Eddy, William Frost, James E. Grant, Martin Needham, Eli R. Smith, Geo. P. Taylor, David Washburn, Henry Worden.
135th Regiment, N. Y. S. V., Co. G : Webster Smith, Capt .; Stephen Baker, 1st Lieut .; Charles F. Hazen, 2d Lieut .; Edward Bailey, Sergeant ; Seymour B. Phillips, Sergeant; Wm. S. Hadley, Sergeant; Hart Wright, Sergeant; James E. Lee, Sergeant; David Wixon, Corporal; Seth Contant, Corporal; Lewis G. Baldwin, Corporal; James Ostrander, Corporal; Walter S. Robson, Corporal; Michael McGarrick, Corporal; Petrus S. Halstead, Corporal; John S. Sherwood, Corporal; Wm. Ames, Jeremiah Austin, Isaac Barrett, Vincent Barrett, Richard S. Brooks, Dingee Barrett, Lorenzo Bacon, Gilbert D. Bailey, Joel Bates, Wm. Burns, Samuel A. Bailey, Franklin Bowdy, Alonzo C. Collins, Tho. L. Corbon, Samuel A. Coe, Myron Dingee, Alfred Dexter, Charles Davis, Philip W. Dexter, Geo. H. Davis, Leonard Dexter ; John Dexter, Francis H. Everett, Geo. W. Fo- shay, Joseph Fisher, John T. Fisher, Geo. W. Fisher, Charles Fo- shay, Joseph Furguson, Elias L. Ferguson, Jeremiah Frost, Gil- bert Forman, James Galbreth, Bailey Garning, Alonzo Ganung, Oliver H. Gay, Urban T'. Housler, James T. Hart, Eli W. Hart,
'Formed as the 135th Regiment of Infantry and converted into 6th Regiment of Artillery while at Baltimore.
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HISTORY OF PUTNAM COUNTY.
Henry H. Harris, Hiram Hitchcock, Joseph B. Hutchins, John C. Jordan, Horace Kirk, Albert Knapp, Wm. D. Light, Daniel T. Ludlow, Tho. Lyons, Robert G. Lee, Albert W. Lent, Elvin Mead, James Mc Donald, James Morrisroe, Lewis Martin, Joseph L. Parker, John R. Parker, Isaac W. Parker, Horace Quick, Vin- cent Russel, James A. Rundle, Wm. Robinson, James Ritchie, Sandford Reynolds, Henry C. Reed, John L. Smalley, Alonzo B. Spencer, James K. Screder, Garret E. Smalley, Wm. H. Smith, Edwin Smith, Wm. Satterly, Joseph I. Smalley, Michael Supple, Dennis Sculley, Orman Smith, Wm. H. Tilford, James O. Trowbridge, Abraham B. Trowbridge, Edward Tilford, George Williams, Levi Williams, Henry Wildman, Silas Wil- liams, James T. Wright.
38th Regiment, N. Y. S. V .: Jeremiah W. Hazen, Samuel T. Hart, Horace Bailey, Isaac Lockwood, Francis Gregory, Joseph Robinson, Joseph E. Shaw, Robert A. Shaw, Wm. Robinson, Thomas Washburn. Wm. F. Bailey.
6th Regiment Artillery, N. Y. S. V., Co. L: Sylvester B. Truesdell, Capt .; Lewis L. Young, 1st Lieut .; Wm. G. Ferris, 2d Lieut .; Tompkins Minthorne, 1st Sergeant; Wm. R. Vree- denburg, 2d Sergeant; John McKechnie, 3d Sergeant; Wm. R. Bloomer, 4th Sergeant; Wm. Emmerson, 5th Sergeant; Alonzo Light, Corporal; Theodore McEwen, Corporal; Justus T. Crosby, Lient .; James H. Prince, Corporal; Wm. P. Dykeman, Cor- poral; Harrison Crane, Corporal: Matthew Rack, Corporal; Theodore Lovelace, Corporal; John Hamilton. Corporal; Dennis Scully, John McGowan, Enoch Griffith, Jordan Ackerman, James Ritchie, Frank Everitt, Wm. Satterlee, Wm. C. Brewster, Sandford Reynolds, James Ashmond, Tho. Agnew, Wm. Bar- ton, James Barnes, James Britliffe, Martin Burton, Elijah Bal- lard, Geo. W. Bratton, Ferris Briggs, Gurnesy B. Banks, Fran- cis N. Booth, James Brown, Robert Cambel, Jameson Clark, Wm. Cubbitt, Francis Coxe, John Cambell, Fraz. G. Gauzler, John D. Crawford, Wm. Dobbs, John J. Davis, Geo. W. Den. ney, John P. Daniels, John Jordan, Dingee Barrett, Geo. H. Davis, Charles Davis, Geo. E. Dean, Wm. Denike, Langdon R. Daniels, Charles Dykeman, Samuel Ehret, Isaac D. Finch, Perry Ferris, Harrison Ferris, Josiah Ferris, Milton Ferris, Isaac Ferris, Tho. Flood, Hubert Fallon, Abraham Ferguson, David Frost, Lemuel French, Willis S. Gorham, Wm. Gilbert, John Jay Griffin, Sylvanus Haight, Wm. Hitherton, Henry Horton, Edward
213
GENERAL HISTORY.
Bailey, Jacob Tilford, Harrison Crane, James Ritchie, Albert Hoton, Luke Higgins, Tho. Hamilton, Tho. Higgins, Alanson Hoyt, Joseph Hopkins, Edward Ireland, Richmond Ireland, John Jennings, Wm. H. Kimble, Charles Kimble, Andrew J. Light, Justus Lake, Coleman Light, John W. Light, Michael Mott, Da- vid J. Meeks, Dennis Mahony, Andrew Moody, Michael McGow- an, James McGan, Theodore Merritt, Gilbert Wright, Fred. R. Hall, Gilbert Bailey, Peter Halstead, Wm. S. Hadley, Joseph Bates, Alexander McQuillan, Joseph McLean, Tho. Newman, Robert Newman, Alexander Nelson, Nelson Odell, Hugh Plea- ven, James Queen, Wm. A. Russell, Wm. Rooney, Silas Smalley, Edward Sweeney, John Sweeney, John P. Shriver, James E. Smalley, Rowland Sprague, Seymour Townsend, Asa H. Thomas, James Turner, Elias Townsend, Warren C. Town- send, Darius Townsend, Isaac Van Tassel, Uriah Wallace, James W. Wallace, David B. Williams, John W. Weeks, Daniel Whaley, Frederick Warren, James Warren, Agustus Warren. Wm. H. Weeks, John White, Valentine Williams.
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