History of Seneca Co., New York, with illustrations descriptive of its scenery, palatial residences, public building and important manufactories, Part 53

Author:
Publication date: 1876
Publisher: Philadelphia : Everts, Ensign & Everts
Number of Pages: 294


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 53


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Levi Ellis and his son William were the owners of Lot 43, and located upon it in the year 1801. Mr. Ellis erected a grist-mill on this lot, which occupied the site of the present stone grist-mill of Charles E. Wyckoff. Abram Sebring was an early settler on Lot 35, and subsequently occupied several positions of trust within the gift of his townsmen. A daughter of Squire Sebring, Mrs. Katy Cashun, now resides in Ovid. Tertulius Goff settled at Goff's Point in about the year 1800, on premises now owned by his grandson, J. P. Goff .. Robert Oliver settled on Lot 36 in the year 1800, and soon after removed to


Cayuga Bridge. Michael Coryelle was also an early settler on this lot. Joshua Wyckoff located on the northeast corner of Lot 46, on premises now owned by P. D. Post and Augustus Woodworth. David Himrod settled on the same lot in 1800, on lands now owned by Ralph Smith. William Himrod, brother of David, settled about the same time on Lot 36, and erected a tannery a short distance north of Lodi Village. This tannery subsequently passed into the hands of Nieho- las Gulick, and was long sinee abandoned.


Lot 45 was purchased by Silas Halsey, the first Supervisor of the old Military town of Ovid, who was elected April 1, 1794, and sworn into office before him- self, he being at the time a Justice of the Peaec. The following is a copy of the oath :


" I, Silas Halsey, do solemnly and sincerely promise and swear that I will in all things, to the best of my knowledge and ability, faithfully and impartially ex- ecute and perform the trust reposcd in me as Supervisor of the town of Ovid, in the County of Onondaga, and that I will not pass any account or any article thereof wherewith I shall think the said County is not justly chargeable, nor will I disallow any account or any article thereof wherewith I shall think the County is justly chargcable.


" SILAS HALSEY.


"Sworn before me, the first day of April, 1794.


"SILAS HALSEY, Justice of the Peace."


Oliver Halsey, son of Silas, settled on the west part of Lot 45, on premises now owned by H. W. Halsey. Silas Halsey purchased Lot 37, where he settled in 1790. His daughter, Mary Ann, widow of General John DeMott, now re- sides in Lodi Village.


FIRST PHYSICIAN.


Dr. Jared Sanford, the first physician in the town, and son-in-law of Silas Halsey, was an early settler on Lot 37. General Halsey Sanford, of Ovid, who celebrated his "Golden Wedding" in 1872, is a son of Dr. Sanford. Henry Montgomery married Frances, a daughter of Silas Halsey, and early settled on Lot 46. Mrs. Montgomery subsequently married Judge Barto, of Trumans- burg, and now resides in that village. Stephen Bishop settled, in 1800, on Lot 55; on this lot are located the grist- and flouring-mills of J. La Tourettee. A sea- captain named Williams settled some time after 1800 on Lot 65, and introduced the Spanish merino sheep in the town, bringing them, as he said, from across the sca. Mr. Williams disposed of his place to a Mr. Bogart, grandfather of J. Bogart, who now occupies the premises. A Mr. BoDine settled on the northeast corner of the same lot. Abram La Tourettee settled in an early day on Lot 78, where now is located Lodi Centre. A Mr. Lameraux and Smith were also early settlers on this lot. James Van Vleet located on Lot 91, in the southern portion of the town, and still resides there. Jeremiah Slaight was also an early settler on this lot, where A. Slaight now resides. Paul Cooper was an early settler, and located on the south part of Lot 37, on the premises now owned by Casper B. Vescelius, Esq. Cornelius Wyckoff settled on Lot 38, on lands now owned by L. Prince and Wil- liam M. Wyckoff; John and Henry Voorhees, from New Jersey, in about the year 1800, and located on the south part of Lot 38, on lands now owned by W. M. and J. N. Voorhees, grandsons of John Voorhees. A Mr. Kelly and Wil- liam Roberts were early settlers on Lot 47, the latter loeating on the southwest corner on premises now owned by D. L. Case.


Nicholas Guliek, with a family of nine children, came from Loudoun County, Virginia, and settled in an early day on Lot No. 26. They came in by way of " Tioga Point," now Athens, Pennsylvania, " Newtown," now Elmira, through " Catherine's Town," now Havana, to the head of Seneca Lake, where they came upon the old Indian trail and the track of Sullivan's army, along which they pursued their course to the present town of Lodi. Mr. Samuel Gulick, son of Nicholas, now eighty-five years of age, resides on Lot No. 43. Dr. William Guliek and Samuel S. Guliek, sons of Samuel, occupy official positions, the for- mer representing Schuyler County in the State Legislature, and the latter is the present County Clerk of Seneca County.


143


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HISTORY OF SENECA COUNTY, NEW YORK.


S. Miner and a Mr. Stevens were early settlers on Lot No. 91. The latter loeated where his widow now resides. The Slaight family were early settlers on Lot No. 79. Mr. Osgood located in an early day on Lot No. 66, and erected a saw mill on the site now occupied by the mill of H. VanLew. Three sons, Hub- bard, Covert, and Hiram, reside in the County; the two former are residents of Lodi, and the latter resides in the town of Ovid. George Bishop was an early settler on Lot No. 56, where bis widow now resides; he has three sons living in the town .. Captain Isaac Miller was also an early settler, who came from Orange County, and located on Lot No. 56, where J. Myers now resides. David Cory- elle, from New Jersey, settled on the eastern part of Lot No. 56, on premises now occupied by J. Keady. Peter Van Vleet came from the same State, and purchased a portion of the southern part of Lot No. 46, where his grandson, Isaae Van Vleet, now resides ; another early settler on this lot was Charles Mer- sherall, who located on the southeast corner, on premises now owned by A. Wyckoff.


Dominie Brokaw settled on Lot No. 39, in the northeast corner of the town, on premises now owned by J. H. Sniffen. He was a prominent minister in the Dutch Reformed Church, and died in about the year 1843, and was buried in the old McNeil cemetery. A daughter of his, Catherine Brokaw, is still living with a niece, Mrs. Royal Huff. Daniel Brokaw was also an early settler, who located on premises now owned by a grandson, George W. Brokaw. Abram C., a son of Daniel Brokaw, resides in the western part of the town. John Knight and James VanLew were also early settlers ; a son of the latter, named James, now resides in Farmer Village.


Burgun Covert came from Durham's Ferry, on the Delaware River, New Jer- sey, in 1791, and first settled on lands now owned by the Kinnies, near the village of Ovid, and soon after, in about the year 1798, he located on Lot No. 48, with a family of four sons, viz., Joshua, John, Joseph, and Jacob. Joseph was a cap- tain in the war of 1812. Squire Burgnn Covert, a son of Joseph, subsequently settled on Lot No. 57, where he now resides, at the advanced age of seventy-two. He has two sons living in the town, Claudius and William R., the former a sue- cessful merchant at Lodi Village, and the latter a farmer at Townsendville. Two daughters of Burgun Covert, Jane and Catherine, were in the party of six per- sons first married in the old military township of Ovid, who crossed Seneca Lake in 1793, and were united in the bonds of matrimony by Squire James Parker, a follower of the " Universal Friend," Jemima Wilkinson, who then resided in Jernsalem, Ontario County, now Torrey, Yates County. Joseph W., a son of John B. Covert, now occupies the premises where his father located, and, with the exception of Mrs. Starrett, a granddaughter of Joseph Covert, he is the only remaining member of the Covert family now residing on that lot.


A Mr. Gulladet was the first settler on Lot No. 58, and erected a rude log structure, covering it with basswood bark. Squire Charles Kelly was an early settler, who came from the State of New Jersey, and located on the same lot. He brought with him a small willow riding-whip, which he placed in the ground near where he located; it took root and became the largest tree of the kind be- tween the lakes. It blew down a few years since, and, being ent and piled, for- nished seven cords of wood. Enoch Stewart, Ruloff Voorhees, and Frederick VanLew were early settlers on Lot No. 58. Abram Voorhees, the only son of Ruloff, now occupies the old homestead. Mr. Dennis early located where Archi- bald Knight, grandson of Israel Knight, also a pioneer, now resides. James C. Knight, son of Israel, is a successful merchant at Farmer Village. Dorns Lari- son was an early settler on Lot No. 58. Elijah Townsend, Abram Hall, Ezekiel Wentworth, Richard Compton, Mr. Travis, and Joseph Stewart were carly set- tlers on Lot No. 68. The latter was father of Enoch Stewart,. of the triple mar- riage mentioned above. John Townsend, son of Elijah, resides on the old home- stead at Townsendville, and Luke K., grandson of Richard, now ocenpies the old Compton homestead.


A gunsmith named Smith was an early settler a short distance north of Town- sendville, and a Robert Herriot and Mr. MonFort early located on Lot 81. Mr. Herriot was a graduate of an Eastern college, and spent much time in the educa- tional training of the youth. Many of the older citizens of Lodi were members of his classes, and relate the great interest that he manifested in the art of penman- ship, and those of his scholars who are still left retain the fine style of writing taught them by Master Herriot. Richard Kelly and a brother-in-law named Whelpley early located near Townsendville. Isaac Drake and Captain Wakeman were early settlers on Lot 93, the latter locating on ground now owned by Rev. Z. Horton. Ebenezer Ellis was an early settler on this lot, and was locally celebrated for bis skill as a violinist, and was known as " Fiddler Ellis."


Abram I. Miller and his sons, Jacob and Gilbert T .; settled on Lot 86 iu. 1806, the year of the great eclipse. Jacob was soon after killed by the falling of. a tree. . Gilbert T. now resides at Townsendville, at the advanced age of seventy: eight, and has held the office of Justice of the Peace nearly a quarter of a cen-


tury. Judge White and Caleb Sayre early settled on Lot 92, the latter locating where his son, Daniel H., now resides. Joshna G. Skinner settled in 1818, on premises now owned by B. C. Farr, and erected a saw-mill near by on Lot 91. Jerry Ganong, Dennis Vandine, Webster Winn, and Zebulon Randolph, were also early settlers. Joseph Howell located on Lot 57, on premises now owned by Squire Burgun Covert ; and Richard Cadmus settled on lands now the pro- perty of George Hunt, P. Holton, and William R. Covert. Thomas Miller and his son, Oliver, settled on the northwest corner of Lot 57. Ucal Howell, a prom- inent Methodist, early located on the same lot, on premises now in the possession of Alpheus Covert. Wilhelmus Miner was also an early settler on this lot, and has several descendants residing in the town, viz., Stephen V. and Dennis Van- Lew, Phoebe Jane, wife of Peter Voorhees, and the wife of W. B. Coryelle, who lives in the town of Covert.


Conspicuous among the names of the pioneers of Lodi is that of David Cole. His sons, Elijah, David, Cornelius, Gilbert, and Washington, were born in this town. Elijah, Gilbert, and Cornelius are residents of California, and the latter has represented that Commonwealth in the United States Senate. Washington was a major-general in the war of the rebellion, and was a patriotic and gallant commander. He became somewhat notorious in the unfortunate affair at Stan- wix Hall, Syracuse, where he shot General Hiscock. He died in 1875. David Cole now resides at Havana, Schuyler County, and is the proprietor of a cele- brated watering-place, called the " Havana Magnetic Spring Cnre." A daughter of David Cole is the wife of Jacob Mecker, who resides on Lot 64. Joseph, Samuel, and Z. Kelly were early settlers on Lot 47 .. Dr. Alfred Sears was an early physician at Townsendville, and still resides there, and is a prominent and influential citizen.


Ou the line between Lots 67 and 80 is an elevation of land called " Prospect IIill," from the summit of which nine counties are opened out in panoramic view ; to the east may he seen Cayuga and Onondaga, while Tompkins, Schuyler, and the distant hills of Chemung are plainly visible in the sonth, " Little Yates" and Ontario in the west, and Wayne in the north.


TAKING REVENGE ON A TORY.


Jolin Emmons, a soldier of the Revolution, and a Mr. Van Wagener, who had fought with the British, were also early settlers in Lodi. Van Wagener was a tory, composed of the same elements that characterized the inhuman Colonel John Butler, the instigator of that savage butchery which has gone down to history as the massacre of Wyoming. Van Wagener and his Indian allies were out on a skirmishing expedition, and, coming to a dwelling, massacred its inmates, and while yet searchiog for one more victim, the Indians came to a cradle, where a little child lay in its innocence ; as they gazed upon the cherub, with their scalp- ing-knives still dripping with the blood of the slain, the fierce spirit of the red man was quelled, and he determined not to further wreak his vengeance by taking the life of the babe, when Van Wagener appeared on the scene, and, brushing the Indians away, plunged his bayonet through the body. He was ever after known as the man who killed the child; and at a certain election, held at Kelly's Corners, in about the year 1825, both Emmons and Van Wagener were present, and the patriotic old soldier, who had passed through the campaign of eight dreary years, and in whose mind were yet fresh the butcheries of Cherry Valley and Wyoming, together with the child-murder of Van Wagener, threw an end of a rope over a beam in the room where they were standing, and quick as thoughit fastened the other end around Van Wagener's neck ; in less time than it takes to write it, the old tory was dangling in the air. After keeping him suspended for some time, Emmons gradually lowered him, feeling that he had in a small degree punished the wretch for his inhumanity.


Andrew Emmons, son of the old soldier, erected the mill on Lot 58, now owned by C. E. Wyckoff.


VILLAGE OF LODI.


The first building erected where now is located the thriving village of Lodi was a log dwelling which occupied the present site of the Eagle Hotel, now owned by Mr. Foster. In about the year 1810 General John DeMott erected a dwelling now occupied hy Claudins C. Covert.


General DeMott was the first merchant in the village, and conducted an ex- tensive business in a store where now is located the mercantile establishment of Covert and BoDine. General DeMott was a prominent man. and became a major-general of militia, represented the County in the Legislature. and was member of Congress in 1845. He died in this village in 1870. Cooper and Halsey were also early merchants.


The first physician in the village was Dr. Lewis Post. Dr. John L. Eastinan was also an early physician.


Lodi contains two churches, Dnteb Reformed and Methodist, seven mereantile


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HISTORY OF SENECA COUNTY, NEW YORK.


establishments, one hotel, post-office, and shops of various kinds. The following represent the business interests of to-day: General merchants, Covert & BoDine, S. O. Root, M. B. Ellison & Son, Peter LaTourette; Druggist, Chas. A. Wood- .worth; Jeweler, L. C. Galloup; Hardware and Tinner, John H. Stevens; Con- veyancer and Postmaster, Casper B. Vescelius; Physicians, Lewis Post, J. Dunn, Charles R. Keyes, C. V. H. Morris; Hotel, Daniel Foster.


Townsendville is a hamlet in the southeastern part of the town; and contains several dwellings and two stores, one kept by Gilbert Townsend (2d), who is also Postmaster, and the other by Ansel Austin.


Lodi has a healthful climate, as is evidenced by the longevity of its inhabitants. The following is a list of those over eighty years of age residing in the town: Sybil Neal, eighty-seven ; Jane Huffman, eighty-four; Sophia Wilson, eighty- six; Elizabeth Neal, eighty-two; Jane Bramble, eighty-five; Lydia S. Cox, eighty-five; Anna Stewart, eighty-one ; Mary Montgomery, eighty-five; Edward Converse, eighty-eight; Betsey Stevens, eighty-six; Esther Watson, eighty- three ; Samuel Gulick, eighty-five; Catherine Starkey, eighty-one.


CIVIL HISTORY.


The first town-meeting in Lodi was held at the house of John Ingersoll on Tuesday, March 7, 1826, when the following officers were chosen : John De Mott, Supervisor; John Ingersoll, Town Clerk ; Noadiah Shannon, Cornelius De Mott, Joseph C. Kelly, Assessors; Henry R. Halsey, Constable and Collector ; N. Feagles, Gideon Kept, Constables; Samuel Gulick, Andrew German, Elijah Townsend, Commissioners of Highways ; Morris Sherwood, J. McGonery, Clau- dius C. Coan, Commissioners of Common Schools; Henry MeGonery, David Cole, Trustees of School Fund; Claudius C. Coan, John C. Emory, G. L. Miller, In- spectors of Common Schools; John Gottery, Henry McGonery. Overseers of the Poor; Chas. Kelly, John Ingersoll, Pound Masters.


The present town officials are, James Jones, Supervisor ; John H. Stevens, Town Clerk ; Casper B. Vescelius, Delos H. Townsend, Elisha Reeves, B. M. Huff, Justices of the Peace; Abram Wyckoff, G. Townsend (2d), W. J. Traphagan, Assessors; William Lameraux, Overseer of Poor; Abram Campbell, J. S. Brooks, Aaron Shannon, Commissioners of Highways; James H. Stover, Herman W. Halsey, Geo. S. Himrod, Inspectors of Election; Peter Lott, H. D. Eastman, A. C. Brokaw, Town Auditors; Benj. S. Stevens, Collector; F. Parker, E. Stevens, L. P. Osgood, John G. Farr, Constables ; John Budd, Game Constable.


SOCIETIES.


LODI LODGE, NO. 345, F. AND A. M.


Covert Lodge met under dispensation, October 26, 1825, with John DeMott, W. M .; William C. Bishop, S. W .; William VanLew, J. W. It was subse- quently changed to Seneca Lodge, No. 476. During the Anti-Masonic excite- ment, the charter was surrendered to the Grand Lodge. It was surrendered March 7, 1829. The present lodge was instituted July 11, 1854, with John De Mott, W. M .; William Booth, S. W .; Richard VanLew, J. W.


.. The present officers of the lodge are, C. C. Covert, W. M .; Wm. T. Bowlby, S. W .; Wm. E. Howard, J. W .; James Gulick, Treasurer; Geo. W. Golding, Secretary; John H. Stevens, S. D .; Chas. T. Smith, J. D .; Wm. L. Knight, S. M. C .; John Neal (2d), J. M. C .; E. S. Miller, Chaplain; Nathan Lewis, Tyler.


SONS OF TEMPERANCE.


Lodi Division, No. 65, of Sons of Temperance, was organized October 3, 1873. The following are the charter members : C. C. Covert, W. P .; M. Francis, W. A .; S. O. Root, R. S .; Miss Sarah Tumerson, A. R. S .; W. V. Gould, F. S .; Miss Frances Saulisbury, Treasurer; E. S. Miller, Chaplain ; Mrs. Almira Miller, A. C .; James D. Brown, C .; Miss Martha Brown, I. S .; Geo. Jackson, O. S .; Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Miss Janette Hetterschied, Mrs. Emma Gunderman, Miss Kate Hull, Miss Aun Caywood, Miss Alice Root, Frank M. Jones, J. C. Her- rington, Watson Gulick, Orlando Gould, Edwin Dumm.


LODI ORANGE, NO. 213.


Societies for the purpose of fostering the agricultural interests of the country have rapidly sprung into existence, and to-day there is perhaps not a score of towns within the boundaries of the "Empire State" that has not a regularly constituted grange. The Lodi society was organized June 2, 1874, and the fol- lowing officers installed, viz. : Walter J. Traphagan, M .; Edwin Smith, O .; Isaac Lameraux, S .; H. D. Brundage, L .; J. K. Miner, A. S .; H. D. Eastman, C .; Wm. Minor, Treasurer ; S. B. Mundy, Secretary; W. W. Sears, G. K .; Mrs. E. Smith, C .; Mrs. Helen Crisfield, P .; Mrs. Martha Minor, F .; Mrs. E. S. Mundy, L. A. S.


CHURCH HISTORY.


REFORMED CHURCH OF LODI.


This church is an offshoot from the "First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Ovid," which was organized April 15, 1809, or, perhaps, more properly it is a continuation of the " First Reformed Church," as the persons who consti- tuted this church were those who remained when Dominie Brokaw formed the secession in the autumn of 1822. January 9, 1823, a new consistory was chosen, composed of the following-named persons, who were ordained February 11, 1823: John Kelly, John I. Sebring, Folkred Sebring, Ruloff Voorhees, Elders; Cor- nelius Wyckoff, Shepherd C. McCoy, Joseph W. Smith, Joseph Stull, Deacons.


The following-named persons have served this church as pastors : Revs. Abram Mapes, Asa Bennett, John A. Liddle, Garret J. Janeston, Geo. J. VanNate, J. Addison Van Doren, Isaac H. Collier, and H. Parks MeAdams, the present pastor. In all there have been eiglit pastorates in this congregation, the longest, twelve years, and the shortest, one year. The whole number received into the member- ship of this church since its organization has been seven hundred and ten. The present fine brick church edifice was erected in 1872 or 1873, at a cost of about twenty thousand dollars. The Sabbath-school in connection with this church is in a flourishing condition, and is under the superintendence of P. V. N. BoDine.


METHODIST CHURCH, TOWNSENDVILLE.


The first Methodist Church established in the present town of Lodi was organized in about the year 1810, at Townsendville, and called the "Taunton Church." The society was incorporated December 26, 1836, and the following- named persons were chosen trustees: David Cole, Gilbert T. Miller, Gilbert Townsend (2d), H. P. Kinch, Jedediah Townsend, Gilbert Ganong, and C. Miner. The present church edifice was erected in 1839, during the pastorate of Rev. Delos Hutchins. The church was remodeled in 1862, during the adminis- tration of Rev. S. Nichols. In connection with this church there are two ont appointments,-one at Smith's Settlement, where is located a chapel, and the other at Stearnborg, in Hector, Schuyler County.


METHODIST CHURCH, LODI.


The second Methodist Church organized in Lodi was near Bogart's School- house, southwest of the village of Lodi, November 9, 1830. Rev. Israel Cham- berlain was President of the meeting, and Ucal Howell, Secretary. The deed for the church lot was made to the trustees by Isaac Miller and Anna his wife, under date of October 10, 1831, and was recorded by Seba Murphy, in October, 1832, for which he charged no fees, and indorsed on the back the following words : " Withhold not good from thy friend, when it is in the power of thine hand to do it .- S. M." The church building was erected in 1831 and '32, and was used as a house of worship in a cireuit with others until about the year 1865, when it was sold by order of the court, and the society merged in the one at Lodi.


The church at Lodi Village was organized as the Third Society, in July, 1837, but it was allowed to expire, and was reorganized May 17, 1847. The first Board of Trustees were Hiram G. Gulick, Ezra Cleveland, Nichol H. Wyckoff, William C. Kelley, and Horace Brown.


Meetings were held at the school-house in the village, for a time at irregular intervals, being included in a circuit with other appointments. A church lot was deeded, under date of April 9, 1849, to the above-named trustees, by General John DeMott and wife. A subscription was raised, and Mr. William C. Kelley assumed control of the funds, and was chiefly instrumental in erecting the church edifice. Methodism in this vicinity is largely indebted to Mr. Kelley for his self-sacrifices in the interests of the church and society. He afterwards moved to the State of Wisconsin, and subsequently to Missouri, where he died a few years since. The house of worship was erected at a cost of about $2200, and was remodeled and enlarged in 1861. The following-named persons have officiated as pastors, viz., Revs. John Powell, J. U. Brown, E. Wood, O. Trowbridge, David Crow, A. N. Fillmore, A. E. Chubbuck, J. G. Gulick, W. Mattison, D. Nutten, J. S. Edson, J. W. Wilson, and J. B. Shearer.


POPULATION.


ยท The population of Lodi, in 1835, was 1772; in 1840, 2236; in 1845, 2246; in 1850, 2269; iu 1855, 2018; in 1860, 2067; in 1865, 1892; in 1870, 1825 ; in 1875, 1896.


MILITARY RECORD.


The following is a record of those who enlisted in the war of the Rebellion, from the town of Lodi, with their promotions, discharges, deaths, ete .:


Allison, Oscar, enlisted in Company E, First New York Cavalry, October 6, 1862.


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HISTORY OF SENECA COUNTY, NEW YORK.


Baker, Charles E., enlisted in Company C, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Regiment, August 8, 1862; discharged with the regiment.


Bond, John, enlisted in Company C, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Regi- ment; wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, July 2, 1863; discharged with the regiment.


Bailey, Cornelius.


Brown, James D., enlisted in Company E, One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regiment, August 28, 1862; discharged with the regiment.


Bennett, James M., enlisted in Company E, One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regiment, in September, 1862.


Budd, Daniel P., enlisted in Company E, One Hundred and Forty-eighth Regiment, August 28, 1862, and was discharged with the regiment.




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