USA > New York > Seneca County > History of Seneca Co., New York, with illustrations descriptive of its scenery, palatial residences, public building and important manufactories > Part 34
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
ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Catholie) dates its organization from 1849. A few families had been visited by Rev. Father O'Flaherty. Two lots of land were purchased on the west side of Center Street at the auction sale of Grosvenor, and the foundations of a church laid on May 1, 1849. The house, thirty feet by forty feet, was finished and opened for Divine service on October 17, 1849. The first mass was said therein hy the Rev. William Carroll, on November 3, 1849. The following-named Board of Trustees acted under the supervision of Rev. O'Flaherty in the erection of this first huilding: Patrick Boyle, Patrick Mccullough, John Morrin, Timothy Desmond, and James Plunkett. Rev. Carroll visited this church from Seneca Falls, besides attending at Clyde and Springport, and was the first resident priest in Waterloo. His successor was Father Gilbride, who, after an administration of six months, died in August, 1854. The Rev. William Gleason now attended the church. He made an addition to the building of twenty-five feet, and erected a hrick school-house, which was taken down re- cently to make way for the new church. Father Gleason was removed to Buffalo in 1859, where he is at present as Vicar-General of the diocese. Father Kav- enah was the next priest in charge, and attended the church one year. Father Stephens came in 1861, and after him, from 1861 to 1863, was the Rev. Dennis English, who removed to Geneva and is at present at Canandaigua. During 1864 the point was attended by Rev. McGowan, residing at Seneca Falls. Father Keenan now came to Waterloo, and remained till 1869. By him a new parsonage was built, on the lot south, of the church, which is now occupied by the present priest, the Rev. L. A. Lambert, his successor. Rev. Lambert is engaged in the construction of a beautiful and durable stone church, whose dimensions are to be, length, one hundred and twenty-eight feet ; transept, seventy feet ; main building, forty feet ; the structure to have a cross formation, and its cost to be thirty thousand dollars. The chapel attached will be forty feet by twenty. A spire will reach the height of one hundred and thirty feet from the base, and when finished St. Mary's Church will the pride of her people and an ornament to the village. Con- nected with the church are eight hundred communicants, whose trustees are Bishop McQuaid, Very Rev. James T. McManus, L. A. Lambert, William Morrin, and Lawrence Dunn.
THE METHODIST CHURCH was organized January 28, 1873, in the building of the Dutch Reformed Society, standing. near the court-house, this house having previously been purchased by Peter Weaver from that denomination. The first pastor and founder of the society here was Rev. L. J. Cooper, who remained eighteen months, and was succeeded in October, 1874, by Rev. E. B. Lovelace, who has remained to the present. The society originated with seven members, whose names are Peter and Delaney Weaver, L. J. and Rhoda Cooper, and J. L. Cooper, their son, Lucinda Green, and. her son Emannel Green. The first class- leader was Peter Weaver, who still holds the office. Commencing but three years since with those seven persons, the society has attained a membership of sixty- four, and is in a flourishing and prosperous condition.' A reformed society had existence temporarily, and ultimately was broken up hy removal of its members to other localities. Members of the old congregation are present residents of the village, but they have no church edifice. The Lutherans held meetings, and from lack of numbers have no organization nor church property.
EDUCATION.
Blended with the sober, moral, and religious, were the reekless, intemperate; and disorderly. . While there is record of schools, it is of the class wherein, as H. W. Beccher expresses it, the government was " from without, in," as applicable to the children of that day. The first teacher, Isaac, son of Jabez Go. ham. occupied a shanty near what is William Street. Afterwards, he taught in a former log blacksmith-shop on the lot later occupied by the residence of Dr. G. Welles. Pupils of this pioneer school are yet residents of the village. A building on the site of the " Yeast Factory" was used as a school by one Morrison. H. F. Gustin attended school five weeks during the summer of 1815, in Scauyes. The honse stood west of and adjoining the present cemetery. The teacher was Hozial Baker, known also as a Methodist exhorter. IIe sought to " make his light shine" by teaching through the day and exhorting during the evening. Young and full of zeal, he was ready on Sunday to present the truth to an audience, whether it was in school-house, barn, private dwelling, or open air. A feeble old man, a repairer of elocks, Mr. Baker came to Waterloo in 1867, and called on former pupils. His frame was shattered, but his mind was still buoyant with the fervid spirit of youth. There is a theme for the poet in the return in this later day of a teacher of a half- century gone by, to look upon his boys grown old, and the hamlet developed to an important village, well supplied with school and church.
With the erection of the Centre school-house began the duly-authorized and systematic education of the young. The first school district in the village of Waterloo had its origin, in 1816, with John Van Tuyl, Martin Kendig, and Quartus Knight, as Trustees, with C. Brown, as Clerk, and Theodore Parsons, Collector. The house known as the Central School was commenced in that year, under the superintendeney of Orrin Chamberlain, the site having been selected by a committee, consisting of John Kread, Charles Stuart, and William I. Smith. Early in 1817, a tax of one hundred and sixty dollars was voted to finish the building. It was of two stories, adapted to a school of two departments, and gave employment to a male and a female teacher. In the summer or fall of 1818, it was opened for use. Its second Board of Trustees was composed of Isaac Rosa, Isaac Force, and Charles Stuart. Among the early teachers in the order of serv- iec, were William Gatze and Harriet Parsons ; then L. C. Judson, in 1818; Horatio Foot, in 1820; Marshall Farnsworth, in 1822; William Witheridge, in 1824; and David Dodge, in 1825. Subsequent teachers were Messrs. Burnham, Peckham, Fish, Hurd, and Chapman, some of whom taught only during the win- ters. In 1830 and 1831, Aaron R. Wheeler; in 1831 and 1832, Peter R. Wirts; in 1832, 1833, and 1834, Daniel W. Keeler, and, for several years later, Budd H. Bartlett and assistant.
In 1837, steps were taken to bring ahout a consolidation of Distriets Nos. 1 and 2, and to erect a main building worthy of the enterprise and intelligence of the people. Accordingly the two districts were united by joint action of both, and a petition circulated praying the Legislature to incorporate a high-school for the' new district. Near the elose of the year, the vote to join was reconsidered, and, January 6, 1838, the district was divided. As previously decided, Messrs. Gard- ner Welles, John L. Hubbard, and William M. Sinclair, Commissioners of Com- mon Schools, called a meeting of residents of East Waterloo to form a district. The meeting was held April 7, 1838, at the Eagle Tavern, with O. Hunt, Chair- man, and D. W. Bostwick, Clerk. The district is described as " Beginning at the southeast corner of the tavern, thenee west to a point south of the southwest cor- ner of the village lot of Samuel Williams; thence north to said northwest corner, and west to the southwest corner of village lot on which Joel Tubbs was residing; thence northerly, on Clark Street and Swift Street, to the centre of North Canan- daigua road, to the north bounds of the Reservation Lot; thence east to the east boundary of the town; theuce south to the place of beginning." At this meet- ing, A. R. Wheeler, David Krum, and D. W. Bostwick became Trustees, T. Fatzinger, Collector, and John Inslee, Clerk. O. Hunt and Salmon Disbrow were made a committee to act with the trustees to select a house site. It was resolved, at a June meeting, to erect a brick building, twenty-two hy twenty-six feet, on the southwest corner of Mill and William Streets, and a tax of four hundred dollars was levied to meet the expense. In September, 1839, a levy of twenty-five dollars was made for a school library, and of sixty dollars to cancel a district debt. In March, 1840, fifty volumes were reported in the library. Pupils had so increased hy 1846, that, at the annual meeting held that year, hy advice of commissioners, it was resolved once more to build. Lots 332 and 333, belonging to Richard P. Hunt, were chosen as the site. A levy of three hundred dollars was made on the district as a consideration. In May, 1847, thirteen hundred and fifty dollars was appropriated to build, and one hundred and fifty dollars for miscellaneous purposes. Five years later a house was erected for the accommodation of a primary depart- ment, to whose construction seven hundred dollars were appropriated. It stands by the other building.
91
HISTORY OF SENECA COUNTY, NEW YORK.
At the annual meeting of 1852 the question of free school was agitated, and in 1853 settled. From that time the cost of the school, exclusive of the money derived from the regents of the university, has been from seven hundred to twelve hundred dollars annually. This statement indicates village growth. In 1834, a school-house twenty-two by twenty-six was sufficient, where there are now three hundred children between the ages of five and sixteen. The success of the school was due to the public spirit of the citizens, prominent among whom were Disbrow, Bostwiek, Hunt, Inslee, Clark, Wheeler, Williams, and Fatzinger. Wheeler was an excellent teacher, a worthy official, and a school trustee in his own district for thirty-five years ; Williams was an example of diligence in mental culture, a contributor to home literature, and a great reader. Hunt is remem- bered as having his possessions in the district, and therefore his interests. The taxes, which were levied " as often as a hinge to a door was wanting," were largely drawn from his estate, and the name of Fatzinger connected withr the earlier day is recalled as of the first collector who, after a fair trial at gathering the taxes, concluded that it was easier to pay than to collect; and, by his check for balance due, canceled the indebtedness of his neighbors.
In connection with publie educational provisions, allusion is due to the early select schools. In 1823, Mrs. Nerval opened a school for young ladies. In 1825, Dr. and Mrs. Elder established a seminary for the same elass. The school ac- quired reputation, attracted foreign scholars, was encouraged by citizens, and examined by the village clergy. Miss Mary Force taught a term of private school ; Miss Philena Gustin taught near the canal in 1828. Subsequently, Miss Grace Staples taught in the basement of a building attached to the present residence of William Burton. The school was under the auspices of her brother-in-law, Moses Lawrence, by whom it was continued down to 1838. Among teachers employed were Miss Nancy Bostwick, now a clergyman's wife, and Miss Mary Beers, teacher of instrumental music, afterwards wife of James C. Ward, formerly editor of the Seneca Observer. For several years a private school was taught by Miss Elizabeth Balch. About the year 1830, Festus Fowler opened an English and classical school in the upper room of the Central School-house, which is yet well remem- bered by many who were pupils. About 1837 Rev. Festus Thayer opened a school on the corner of Lawrence and Main Streets. He was followed by G. Mills Gilbert, who taught during a year in the room. Mr. Gilbert's successors were E. M. Foot and wife, who primarily taught in the second story of Judge Watkin's store on the south side of the river, and later in a building subsequently used as a cotton-factory. The two years' term of service of Mr. Foot reaches to the time of erecting the Waterloo Academy.
We have stated that the plan to consolidate Districts 1 aud 2 was defeated in January, 1838, and, on vote, No. 1 was divided into Nos. 1 and 3. District No. 1 was duly organized, its bounds set forth, and with John Knox in the chair, and Daniel S. Kendig, secretary, Joel Wilson, Horace T. Gustin, and John Bur- ton, were elected trustees, and Dr. C. Loring, Benjamin Folsam and D. S. Kendig, committee on school-building. The committee reported in favor of repairing the old house; their report was rejected, the old building ordered to be sold, and a new one to be built. Application was made to the Commissioners to raise eight hun- dred dollars. The one hundred dollars received for the old building, which was removed to the lot lately occupied by Mr. Sutherland, and used as his residence, was expended in fencing the lot. The new school-house was finished, at a cost of eight hundred and fifty-one dollars and fifty-two cents, within four months from the date of resolution to build; surplus fund, and two hundred and twenty-five dollars additional, were voted for furnishing. At a meeting held August 20, one hundred and thirty dollars and fifty-eight cents was voted to be paid as a just proportion to a new district known as No. 15, formed from No. 1. The affairs of this school district were conducted faithfully and with success until its absorp- tion in the Union School in 1848. A library in character and number of volumes adduces taste and judgment. . Among the names of teachers during the last de- cade of the district are found those of D. Stranson, Levi McConvin, W. C. Livingston, William H. Boylsey, Charles L. Burton, and Aaron Watkins. From 1840 till 1847 was the period of academic instruction, treated under its proper head in County history.
The history of the Union School begins with August 24, 1847, when a meeting was called by the Town Superintendent, and Districts 1 and 2 were united as District No. 1, of the Town of Waterloo. In pursuance of this action, a special meeting was held, with S. Birdsall in the chair, and W. T. Gibson, secretary. The new district was formed by choosing Sidney Warner, A. S. Knox, and S. G. Hadley, trustees, and W. T. Gibson, clerk. The trustees were empowered to ask
legislative sanction to raise four thousand dollars, in four equal annual instalments, to purchase or procure a suitable school-building. Annual meetings were appointed for the first Saturday in September. The Waterloo Academy was purchased for four thousand dollars, and, on October 4, three hundred and twenty-five dollars ordered to be raised for its proper repairs. The trustees appointed William T. Gibson teacher of the Scientific and Classical Department of the school, and George H. Botsford in the English branches. Sarah A. Moshur was chosen teacher of girls and Sarah MI. Vandeview of boys, in the primary department. Mr. Gibson's salary was four hundred dollars, and Mr. Botsford's two hundred and fifty dollars for a year; while that of the primary teachers was two dollars and fifty cents per week. In December, Samuel R. Welles was appointed assistant in teaching higher branches, at thirty dollars per month till the elose of the term; he was succeeded by Austin Dutton, who concluded the year. At the annual meeting held in 1848, the Board of Trustees were authorized to sell the west end of the school lot in the former District No. 2, and the school-house of former Distriet No. I, and apply proceeds to pay off a mortgage on the academy property. The Central School-house passed by sale to the Episcopal Church, and the property described realized six hundred and fifty dollars. Collections to maintain the school grew more and more difficult, and in the winter of 1852-53, responding to a peti- tion, the Legislature passed an Act by which the school was made free and the financial question was forever settled. During 1854 the school was made subject to the visitation of the Regents, and has since been entitled to its share in the Literature Fund under the corporate name of "The Waterloo Union School." In 1858, the second Tuesday in October was fixed as the date for annual meetings. Restricted in school accommodations, it was attempted in 1859 to increase rooms and improve ventilation, but without success. At the annual meeting of this year it was moved by C. D. Morgan that three thousand dollars be raised, in three annual instalments, for improvements, and lost; and, ou motion of Mr. Crosby, five hundred dollars was appropriated and some changes effected. At a meeting in 1865, the trustees were authorized to confer with the distriet across the river and with the lower district, to unite in erecting a central building for advanced pupils of both sexes, retaining present buildings for primary purposes. The report was favorable, but nothing done. A proposition to purchase the former Presbyterian church was received adversely during the annual meeting of 1867. Plans were presented in 1869 for a house to cost six thousand dollars, but the vote to raise the means was lost.
These failures were fortunate gradations to a proper school representation, as we find that at the meeting in 1870, eight thousand dollars were voted for rebuilding, adding to existing edifices, or both. The building committee were the trustecs, together with R. P. Kendig, A. D. Baker, Solomon Carmon, Joseph P. Slack, C. D. Morgan, and Julius I. Smith. Two thousand dollars were to be raised by April, 1871, and six thousand dollars in bonds of one, two, and three years. This indebtedness maturing in October of 1872, 1873, and 1874, was duly can- celed. In 1874, a change of school organization was mooted, which resulted in the establishment of a principal, having knowledge of the classical and supervision of other departments. Of those who have served as trustees during the twenty- eight years' existence of the Union School, were A. S. Knox, S. H. Hadley, Sidney Warner, Isaac Mosher, A. D. Loveve, P. Crosby, S. H. Gridley, Silas Van- demark, S. R. Welles, G. Salmon, C. D. Morgan, E. Botsford, S. C. Harrington, and A. D. Baker. This school is reviewed as, on the whole, a successful one. Knowledge is thrown open to its acquisition by the many of all classes and condi- tion. With its offered advantages, their rejection, especially by the poorer classes, would be highly reprehensible; while its hearty support is obligatory upon all who look for the future welfare of the children trained and the system fostered. Among the principals of the school have been William T. Gibson, Thomas Grim, D. W. Blanchard, E. P. Adams, George D. Reynolds, B. F. Lee, George I. North, P. V. N. Bodine, and James S. Boughton. On the south side a wooden building had been standing on the public square; it was demolished in 1848, and the present fine brick was later erected at a cost of four thousand dollars .- William Hogan was the first principal, later a Commissioner of Schools, member of the Legislature, now a farmer; Isaao Runyan was a second; J. P. Avery another; and George Hurlbut, who served two years and is now Commissioner, yet another of its Principals. .
This history of .school mutations, like in experience to all others, teaches a gradual recognition of equality as a duty and a necessity; the decay of the select and academic plan, and the healthy and vital results following a landable and. patient supervision by leading citizens of a community.
1
- 1
d
92
HISTORY OF SENECA COUNTY, NEW YORK.
WATERLOO IN THE REBELLION.
NAME.
Co.
Regiment.
Date of Enlistm't
Date of Discharge, etc.
NAME.
Co.
Regiment.
Date of Enlistm't
Date of Discharge, etc.
George Beedles.
H
148th
Ang. 27, 1862 ..
Discharged June 30, 1865.
Eugene M. Tinkham ...
=
Aug. 28, 1862 ..
John F. Aikens.
C
33d
April 24, 1861.
Perry Bryant. ¥
Fitz Boynton ..
Lafayette Birdsall,
Anson Congell
Ang. 28, 1862 ..
Died February, 1864.
Andrew J. Schott.
April 24, "
Resigned Joly 29, 1861.
William H. Alexander.
James D. Goun.
=
George Duram ..
James Martin.
=
=
John Edwards ..
Robert I. Dobson
=
=
=
Aug. 27, 1862 .. 66
Discharged June 30, 1865. .¢
William H. Coffin ...
Robert Allen ..
Samuel Bnttells ....
=
=
Re-enlisted. 46
Joseph Schman
John Kelly
George Lehman
Aug. 28, 1862 ..
Discharged August 25, 1865.
William G. Ceck
=
Died of weunds.
Alexander Celeville ..
John Leon ..
John Murphy ..
Ang. 25, 1862. Discharged June 30, 1865.
Charles S. Day ...
=
Charles Dillman
Edward R. Duckenfield ..
=
July 4, 1862 ... Died October 2, 1862. July 4, 1861 ... Re-enlisted.
Francis Matthews
=
Thomas Fliou
April 24, 1861.
James Nailer.
=
John Rapport.
=
Henry Parker ..
=
Killed May 26, 1864.
=
Ang. 22, 1862 .. Discharged, 1865.
C. John Hendricksen.
=
Re-enlisted.
=
John Hinman ...
Lewis Strayer ..
Aug. 27, 1862 ..
Discharged June 30, 1865.
Aug. 29, 1862 ..
Ang. 30, 1862 .. Discharged June, 1864.
Eugene W. Mouroe ....
William Mornu.
C. Richard Mangum ..
=
=
=
Willinm Marshall
July 4, 1861 ...
John Whulon,
Henry Harringten.
Patrick Kelly ..
=
Daniel Palmer .....
William O. Pensley ....
Marks Roberts.
Levi Baker.
Aug. 30, 1862 ..
Discharged June 30, 1865.
Michacl Rygan ..
Sept. 4, 1862 ..
Dec. 18, 1864 .. Discharged June 30, 1865.
Dec. 21, 1863 ..
Discharged February 11, 1865. Dec. 16, 1863 .. Re-enlisted.
Sept. 25, 1861 .. Re-enlisted.
M. William Smith
Discharged June 2, 1863.
George T. Smith. Morris Sletterly ..
Discharged Janunry 15, 1863.
Warren Crandall
=
Dec. 28, 1863 .. Discharged April 29, 1864.
Jacob Long ..
Aug. 29, 1862 ..
Ang. 14, 1862 .. Discharged April 5, 1864.
=
Pierre Outrins ..
July 4, 1861 ... Died February 10, 1862. April 26, 1861. Discharged June 2, 1863. April 24, 1861. Re-enlisted.
William Bearcy
Ang. 7, 1862 .. August, 1862 ..
Truman Weolidge.
=
Died September 6, 1862. Killed September 17, 1862.
John Watson
Discharged March 1, 1863.
William Waruer
=
Discharged June 2, 1863.
Joho Welsh.
Robert Waterman ...
Re-enlisted.
John Hunter.
Oct. 31, 1861 ...
=
James Pince.
James G. Stevenson,
Aug. 6, 1862. Killed July 1, 1863.
Charles Norton
46
Charles Carrin.
John K. Loring
Charles Bennett
April 23, 1861. April 20, 1861.
Hamilton Bush
August, 1862 ... Died, 1862.
July 28, 1862 .. Discharged December 24, 1864. Aug. 15, 1862 .. Discharged June 3, 1865. August, 1862 ... Died July 13, 1863. Ang. 12, 1862 .. Discharged June 3, 1865.
August, 1862.
=
John Moren ..
William P. Mitchell.
=
Willnrd Stanton.
Ang. 31, 1862 .. Died September 12, 1864.
=
April 24, 1861. Died February 24, 1862.
John C. Rehinson. Joseph Gunn ..
Feb. 3, 1862 .... Re-enlisted.
Martin V. Stanton.
Charles R. Lisk.
John B. Stewart.
James T. Southard,
T. J. Snyder.
T. E. Lengstreet ..
16
Frederick L. Manning. HIenry Parsons ..
=
Discharged at close of war. Sept. 5, 1862 ... Diecharged June 22, 1865. Aug. 22, 1862 .. Discharged March, 1868.
John Riley ...
Jehn Stevenson, Jr.
Aug. 21, 1862 .. Re-enlisted.
July, 1862 ......
Discharged January 25, 1864.
Aug. 10, 1862 ..
Discharged June 3, 1865.
Albert Van B. Staley ...
John Hiller ... Lucius P. Bird.
Aug. 28, 1862. Died November, 1864. Aug. 27, 1662 .. Discharged Jane 30, 1865. Aug. 28, 1862 ..
Charles E. Babhett ...
August, 1862 ...
E. B. Norris .....
Joseph B. Harper. 46
F. H. Marshall.
Charles Walters ..
=
Francis Gregory.
=
Ang. 30, 1862 .. Discharged May, 1864.
Richard Ridley.
=
=
Discharged June 2, 1863.
Matthins Hanley,
Addison Hills ...
4
=
John M. Hipple.
James Keiley,
Frank Samnel
Frederick Bowman .. Michael Cusic ..
= Discharged June 2, 1863. Re-ealisted.
John Larzalen ..
Aug. 30, 1862 ..
Discharged June 30, 1865. Died March, 1864. . .
James S. Dewey ...
John MeGraw
Ang. 27, 1862 .. Discharged June 30, 1864. Ang. 26, 1862 .. Discharged June 30, 1865. Ang. 28, 1862 .. Discharged, 1863.
William H. Green, James Groesbeck, Bernard Green ...
April 24, 1861. April 26, 1861. July 4, 1861 ...
Discharged May 30, 1862.
Joseph Lenler,
Oliver C. Skinner
Aug. 29, 1862 .. Discharged June 30, 1865.
F. P. Hiser.
July 4, 1861 ...
Jacob Klein.
Abram Schott ..
€
John Knowlton ..
Thomas Murphy ...
April 26, 1861. Died November 2, 1862.
David Thomas
Aug. 22, 1862 .. Killed October 27, 1864.
Enoch D. Townsend.
Ang. 29, 1862 ..
Died July, 1863.
HIiram VanDenburg ...
Aug. 28, 1862 .. Re-enlisted.
John Odell.
John O'Neill
«
John Olds.
Discharged June 2, 1863.
Aug. 22, 1862 ..
Jumes E. Richardson
Patrick Moran.
=
Thomas Rynn ..
April 24, 1861. Died September 13, 1862. Re-enlisted.
John S. Renner .. Stephen Rodgers ..
April 26, 1861.
Alexander Shirley ...
April 24, 1861. Discharged June 2, 1863.
William H. Simmon ..
Died December 21, 1862.
John U. VanHorne ..
Aug. 26, 1862 ..
=
=
¥
Discharged June 2, 1863. ¥
John Alliger ..
8th Cevnlry 148th
Charles D. Andrews ... ....
Discharged June 3, 1865. =
Henry Vanzile,
Joel C. Bureh.
Thomas Kelly
George B. Clesc.
126th July 21, 1862 .. Discharged June 17, 1865.
Louis Hammond G
James Harper. 46
Aug. 4, 1862. Died February 5, 1865.
A. O. Hendrick
Thomas J. Yeo.
Angust, 1862 ...
George S. Young
William Humphrey
July 19, 1862 .. Discharged June 3, 1865. Aog. 16, 1862 .. " Discharged June 3, 1865.
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.