USA > New York > Chemung County > History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler counties, New York > Part 148
USA > New York > Schuyler County > History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler counties, New York > Part 148
USA > New York > Tioga County > History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler counties, New York > Part 148
USA > New York > Tompkins County > History of Tioga, Chemung, Tompkins and Schuyler counties, New York > Part 148
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The Faculty is as follows : Daniel O. Barto, principal ; Mrs. Daniel O. Barto, assistant ; grammar school, Miss M. E. Swartwood, intermediate department ; Miss Louise Hedger, primary department.
544
IIISTORY OF TIOGA, CHEMUNG, TOMPKINS,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Chauneey P. Gregg, President; Oscar M. Wilson, Seere- tary ; David S. Pratt, William Austin, Grover J. McLallen, David S. Biggs, James R. Emery.
The following are the school statisties of the town for 1877 : 14 distriets, 1054 children, 839 seholars; weeks taught, 455 ; teachers, 12 males and 19 females ; volumes in libraries, 727 ; value, $449 ; value of sehool-houses and sites, $12,450.
RECEIPTS.
On hand
$49.52
State appropriation.
2281.52
School fund.
275.76
Tax
2537.65
Other.
172.25
Total
$5316.70
EXPENDITURES.
Teachers' wages.
$4696.37
Repairs ..
95.29
Incidentals.
464.45
On hand
60.57
Total
$5316.68
CEMETERIES.
A burial-place was set aside near the old " Gun-Factory" at an early day, and a few monuments are still standing. In Jacksonville, on the grounds of Jeremiah Cooper, many burials were made ; but nothing remains to mark the last resting-place of the dead, except a large elni-tree that stands at the head of the graves of Jared Hart and his sister, Mrs. Samuel Thompson, and mother of Wm. Thompson, who is living at Jacksonville. The land for the cemetery now in use at this place was given by Samuel Thompson's father, in 1813. Thomas Williams and John Colegrove were the first burials, and both the same day.
The first burial-place at Trumansburg was on the hill, partly on the academy grounds, and was discontinued about 1818. No stone remains standing, but one lics on the ground, with the inscription, " In memory of Elizabeth Seott, wife of Benjamin Scott, who departed this life July 18, 1817, aged 64 years." Many have been removed to what is known as the " Old Cemetery."
Feb. 18, 1819, Abner Treman deeded to the First Presbyterian Church of Ulysses three quarters of an acre of land for $100, for cemetery purposes, where the " Old Cemetery" now is, reserving eertain rights that the follow- ing quotation from the deed will explain : "It is hereby agreed between the Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church of Ulysses, in the County of Tompkins, and Abner Treman, of said town, that the said Abner Treman, his heirs and assigns, shall have the exclusive privilege of pasturing the premises within deseribed forever; provided that the said Abner Treman, his heirs and assigns, shall not put into the said ground anything but ealves and sheep ; the said Abner Treman, his heirs and assigns, yielding and paying therefor ycarly, and every year, on the first day of May in each year, one pepper-eorn."
The trustees were Hermon Camp, Henry Taylor, John Creque, L. P. Jagger. Susan M. Crandall, daughter of A. M. Crandall, who died Feb. 9, 1819, was the first person buried in the new cemetery.
Many of the early settlers were buried here, among
whom are Abner Treman and John McLallen, the two first settlers in the village. Their tombstones contain the fol- lowing epitaphs :
" This monument is erceted to Abner Treman, Died Aug. 13, 1823, aged 61 years. A native of Columbia Co., N. Y. A soldier of the Revolution, in Colonel Courtland's Regiment, and merited Lot No. 2, Ulysses, where his re- mains reposc. He was the first settler in Trumansburg, in 1792, from whom it takes its namc."
" John MeLallen, Died Dee. 16, 1844, aged 71 years."
At a meeting of the citizens of Trumansburg, Monday, May 26, 1847, an association was formed, which was in- corporated as the Grove Cemetery Association, of Trumans- burg, with nine trustees,-Nieoll Halsey, President ; N. B. Smith, Secretary ; and Walker Glazier, Treasurer. August 2, 1847, eight acres were purchased north of the pine woods, at $85 per acre. June 5, 1858, seven aeres additional were purchased adjoining, at $125 per acre.
Nov. 3, 1861, the First Presbyterian Church of Ulysses deeded the " Old Cemetery" to the Association, sinec which time they have assumed the charge.
The St. James' Cemetery is notieed in connection with the St. James' Catholie Chureh.
PHYSICIANS.
The following list of the medical practitioners of Ulysses, N. Y., from its settlement in 1793 to 1878, embraces, it is believed, the name of every physician who was ever located here. and who was engaged for any length of time in the practice of his profession. Several persons studied here or practiced for a short time, and then removed elsewhere, but their names are not in this list : Peter Rose, Zedediah Woodworth, Oliver C. Comstock, Lewis Halsey, Oliver C. Comstoek, Jr , Dr. De Gray, David K. McLallen, Marvin Smith, Parvis Williams, Abram Chase, Samuel E. Clark, James H. Jerome, W. W. Kinney, Justus Lewis, Benjamin Dunning, Geo. W. Cole, Lyman W. Bliss, Henry Chase, Lyman Congdon, J. De Los Lewis, Isaac E. Hill, John M. Farrington, Lyman W. Hughey, John R. Gregory, Rufus H. Talmadge, Dr. Smith, Geo. Rightmire, Geo. H. Whaley, John Flickinger, F. G. Carpenter.
At the present time nine of them-Drs. Dunning, Hill, Farrington, Gregory, Talmadge, Smith, Rightmire, Fliek- inger, and Carpenter-are in active praetiee. Drs. O. C. Comstoek, Jerome, and Justus Lewis are still living and in practice in the Western States. Dr. D. K. MeLallen resides upon his farm near Trumansburg. Drs. Henry Chase and Lyman Congdon are still living at Jacksonville. Dr. Cong- don has been member of Assembly.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
The Ithaca and Geneva Turnpike Company was ineor- porated in 1810. Its route was from Ithaea to Baileytown on Seneea Lake (now Willard Asylum), from there following the old track of Sullivan's army to Geneva, and completed in 1811.
The Geneva, Ithaea and Sayre Railroad runs through the town on the east side, along the west shore of Cayuga Lake, having stations at Willow Creek, Taghanie, and Trumans- burg.
RESIDENCE OF T. BOWER, WATERBURGH, ULYSSES, TOMPKINS CON.Y
RESIDENCE OF MRS. JOHN BOWER, WATERBURGH, ULYSSES, TOMPKINS CON. Y
LITH BY L. H. EVERTS. PHILADA
545
AND SCHUYLER COUNTIES, NEW YORK.
POST-OFFICES.
The following extract from post-office book No. 4, of H. Camp, will show the amount of business done in Ulysses at that time :
General Post-office in account with Trumansburg Post-office.
Dr. June 30, 1811, to eash forwarded by mail. $2.00
Sept. 30, 1811
4.00
Sept. 30, 1812
3.00
Cr. June 30, 1811, by eash received for postage. $1.88
Sept. 30, 1811
=
2.19
16
1812 66
4.85
DR. O. C. COMSTOCK, first Postmaster.
Hermon Camp succeeded Dr. Comstock, Jan. 1, 1813, and held the position until July 1, 1831, and the mantle fell upon James McLallen, who wore it until 1844. Mails were delivered once a week from Ithaca to Geneva. A post-offiee was opened in Jacksonville in 1822.
TRUMANSBURG
lies near the north border of the town, and is the second village in the county in amount of business and population. It contains five churches ( Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist, Catholic, and Episcopal), bank, two hotels, post-office, tele- graph-office, and local telegraph company, a fire department, academy and union school, three hardware and tin stores, three drug-stores, two shoe-stores, three clothing-stores nine dry-goods stores and groceries, four blacksmith-shops, two wagon-shops, three harness-shops, two cigar and tobacco stores, thrce millinery-stores, two dentists, five physicians, two lawyers, two manufactories of agricultural implements, two jewelry-stores, two watch-makers, two photographers, one bookstore, one printing-office, one newspaper-office, three meat-markets, one bakery, two confectionery-stores, two tailors, one marble-yard, two undertakers, two cabinet- makers, three planing-mills, Askins' Glass Coffin Company, No. 2, one grain dealer, two livery-stables, one cooper-shop, two eoal-yards, Masonic, Odd-Fellows, and Knights of Honor, Societies.
This village was incorporated in 1872, and the first elec- tion for officers was held July 30, 1872. Its present off- cers are Jason D. Bouton, President; John C. Kirtland, Richard C. Tompkins, and Chas. Clapp, Trustces ; J. De Motte Smith, Clerk ; Frank Stone, Treasurer. It has a population of about 1500 inhabitants.
In 1810 seven commissioners were appointed to explore the region between the lakes and the navigable waters of the Hudson River, and report upon the most eligible route for a water communication. De Witt Clinton being one of the commission, kept a private journal, which has since been published. He visited this place, and says, " We dined at Treman's village, so called from the soldier who owns the lot for military services. He resides here, and is pro- prietor of the mills, and in good circumstances. The vil- lage has several houses, three taverns, and two or three stores and mills in a ravine or hollow formed by a ereck which runs through it. It is in the town of Ulysses, and was formerly called Shin Hollow by some drunken fellows, who on the first settlement frequented a log cabin here, and on their way home broke their shins on the bad roads. Dr. Comstock and another physician reside here.
" The contemplated turnpike from Ithaca to Geneva will pass through this place. We dined here at Crandall's tavern. From here to Ithaca it is eleven miles, and the road is ex- tremely bad, except four miles from the former village. We passed through an uncommonly fine wood of pinc-trecs."
The Gregg Iron-Works are situated west of Central Hotel, on Hector Avenue, and were organized in 1866 by E. C. and C. P. Gregg, and are built of brick, covering about three- fourths of an aere. They employ 100 men, and manufac- ture Meadow King mowers, lawn-mowers, plow sulkies, and horse hay-rakes. They manufactured the last season 2000 mowers, 700 lawn-mowers, and 140 rakes. They have a fine trade on the Pacific coast as well as in the Eastern States.
The fire department was organized in September, 1873, with a board of engineers, one company, and a fire poliee. Jonah T. Howe is Chief Engineer; 1st Assistant, E. Hol- comb ; 2d Assistant, J. K. Follett.
Excelsior Engine Company, No. 1, has a hand engine, and contains forty-five members. Chas. Hunter, Foreman.
George Stuart is captain of the fire police. The village has been visited by two very destructive fires, that swept away the most of the business places of the village. The first fire oceurred Feb. 22, 1864, and swept from the Pres- byterian church on Main Street to the Baptist church on Congress Street ; loss, $65,960; insurance, $19,900. The second fire began at three o'clock Monday morning, May 22, 1871 (seven years and three months after the first onc), in the vicinity of the hardware-store of Pratt, Ramsey & Co. ; loss, $128,910; insurance, $68,500.
The Telegraph Company of Trumansburg and Cayuga Lake was organized May 6, 1875; E. R. Bulkley, Presi- dent ; D. H. Ayers, Sceretary ; C. Stone, Treasurer ; C. C. Hill, Superintendent. The line extends from Trumansburg to Trumansburg Landing, on Cayuga Lake, and has ten offices connected with it, one of them being in connection with the Western Union office at Wicks' drug-store.
H. D. Barto & Co.'s Bank has a capital of $50,000. It was organized in 1863, with Henry D. Barto, President ; George E. Spink, Cashier. Business was opened in a building that was destroyed by fire. The present brick building was ereeted in 1864. Henry L. Hinckly is now President, and Fred. D. Barto Cashier.
JACKSONVILLE,
known in early days as Harlow's Corners, is situated on the Ithaea and Geneva Turnpike, about seven miles from Ithaca, and near the centre of the town. It contains a Methodist church, hotel, post-office, school-house, two stores, cabinet- shop, blacksmith-shop, harness-shop, shoe-storc, an egg- packing establishment, and three physicians. The first post-offiec was located in 1822. In 1815, after the battle of New Orleans, the people in commemoration called the place Jacksonville.
Cyrus H. Howe many years since commeneed buying eggs in large quantities. In 1858, Warren G. Farrington formed a copartnership with him, and their business in- creased to such an extent that, in 1870, Mr. Farrington crected a large building to accommodate this increased business. Mr. Ilowe died in 1871, and Mr. Farrington continues in the same line. His building was destroyed
69
546
HISTORY OF TIOGA, CHEMUNG, TOMPKINS,
by fire in March, 1878, and was rebuilt and occupied May 2, and is fifty by sixty-six feet, with underground apart- ments that contain twenty vats six feet in diameter and four feet high. He packs and sells an average of 170,000 dozens of eggs annually, using for his pickle lime, salt, and saltpetre.
In 1830 a lead-pipe factory was built on the William Holloway place, forty feet high, in the form of a shot- tower, the lead being melted in the top of the building. It was continued for about ten years. A potash-factory was started in 1820, and continued about twenty-five years.
CIVIL HISTORY.
On the 5th day of March, 1794, Onondaga County was erected from Herkimer County, and included the military tract, and in the same act the towns of Marcellus and Ulysses were erected ; Ulysses at that time comprising what is now Dryden, Ithaca, Enfield, and Ulysses, and compre- hended the military townships of Dryden and Ulysses.
March 8, 1799, Cayuga County was formed from Onon- daga, and contained this town within its limits.
At an annual town-meeting, held April 4, 1800, it was agreed that Dryden should be set off from this town. At a town-meeting held the first Tuesday in March, 1802, at the house of Nathaniel Davenport, it was voted, " that the township of Dryden be sct off from Ulysses," which was done by enactment, Feb. 22, 1803. At a special town- meeting, May 11, 1804, it was voted that " that part of the town of Ulysses east of the inlet be set off and annexed to the town of Milton, Cayuga Co."
March 29, 1804, Seneca County was formed from Cayuga, Ulysses being a part of the new county, and so remained until April 17, 1817, when Tompkins County was formed from Cayuga and Seneca Counties. March 16, 1821, Ithaca and Enfield were erected from this town, reducing it to its present limits.
In the act of 1794, erecting this town, it was provided that the first town-meeting to be holden, in and for said town of Ulysses, should be held at the house of Peter Hymnpough, in said town. The first record of a town- meeting is in the town-book of Ulysses, as follows :
" At the annual town-meeting held on Tuesday the 7th day of April, 1795, at the house of Peter Hymnpough, in Ulysses, agreeable to publick notice given for that purpose, the appointment of town officers are as follows : Andrew English, Supervisor ; Abram Markle, Town Clerk ; Andrew English, Isaac Patchin, Wm. Vannorman, Assesso:s ; Joseph Weston, Constable and Collector; Peter Hymn- pough, Philip Treman, and Jas. Smith, Commissioners of Highways ; Nathaniel Davenport and Rob't MeDowel, Overseers of the Poor; Peter Demond, Rich'd Goodwin, Henry Davenport, Overseers of Highways; John Yaple and Win. Vannorman, Fence-Viewers; Rich- ard McDowel, Poundmaster.
" The meeting took into consideration the recommendation from the last board of supervisors, respecting the assessment of taxable property and other matters, which the meeting voted to receive, ex- cept the article concerning tho destruction of wolves. It was voted by said meeting that Hogs should run free commoners as long as they behave well; but when they do damage, where is good fence, they must be yocked and the damage prized by the fence-viewers, and paid by the owners.
" Recorded this 9th day of April, 1795. " ABRAM MARKLE, Town Clerk."
When this military tract was laid out into townships and the surveys handed to the Land Commissioners, mili-
tary lot 22 was named by them Ulysses, in honor of one of the heroes of Homer, and the ruler of ancient Ithaca.
LIST OF JURORS.
" A return of persons residing and in the town of Ulysses, and county of Onondaga, qualified to serve as jurors, agreeable to the statute passed April 3, 1798 : Cornelius Davenport, farmer ; Richard Goodwin and Richard Goodwin (2d), farmers ; Jesse Harriman, farmer ; Jabez Hanmer, farmer ; Abram Johnson, shoemaker; Francis King, farmer ; Abram Markle, Esq .; Henry Markle, farmer; Robert McDowel, farmer; Henry MeLallen, farmer ; John MeLallen, far- mer; Benjamin Pelton, farmer; David Smith, farmer; Joseph S. Sydney, yeoman; Abner Treman, farmer; Jonas Whiting, farmer ; Geo. Brush; Wm. S. Burch, farmer ; Jacob Koykendall, blacksmith ; Jas. Curry, wheelmaker ; Eliakim Dean, carpenter; Nathaniel Da- venport, farmer.
" Recorded this first day of September, 1798.
"ABRAM MARKLE, Toun Clerl ."
At least ten of those named lived in the present limits of Ulysses.
SUPERVISORS.
1795. Andrew English.
1849. Lewis W. Owen.
1796-99. Abram Markle.
1850. W. C. Woodworth.
1800-4. Jonas Whiting. 1851. Thomas Bower.
1805. Cornelius Humphrey.
1852. Aaron B. Deckerman.
1806. Jonas Whiting.
1853. William C. Woodworth.
1807-12. Archer Green.
1854. Aaron B. Dickerson. 1855-56. Henry B. Cbase.
1813. Robert Ruhey.
1814-15. Nicoll Halsey.
1857-60. Levi H. Owen.
1816. Archer Green.
1861. A. M. Holman.
1817. John Sutton.
1862-65. Lyman Congdon.
1818. Nicoll IIalsey.
1866. William Pierson.
1819. William R. Collins.
1867. Alex. Bower.
1820. John Sutton.
1868. Levi H. Owen.
1821-26. Nicoll Halsey.
1869. Henry B. Chase.
1827-29. John Thompson.
1870. L. H. Owen.
1830-38. Daniel Bower.
1871-73. Thomas Bower.
1839-41. John M. Miller.
1874. Alfred B. Woodworth.
1842-44. Alex. Bower.
1875-77. J. Parker King.
1845. William J. Stone.
1878. llorace G. Cooper.
1846-48. Alex. Bower.
TOWN CLERKS.
1795-99. Abram Markle.
1822-25. Joseph Goodwin.
1800-1. John Smith.
1826-39. Horace Cooper.
1802. Archer Green. 1840-41. Jacob Mattison.
1803. Richard Goodwin.
1842-47. William C. Woodworth.
1804. Richard W. Pelton.
1848-56. John Van Buskirk.
1805-6. Michael C. Snell.
1857. Peter H. Farrington.
1807. Richard W. Pelton.
1858-66. John L. Hixson.
1808-9. Michael C. Snell.
1867-71. Richard Taylor.
1810. Amasa Andrews.
1872. Horace G. Cooper.
1811-14. Samuel Weyburn, Jr.
1875. Abram Chase.
1815-20. Joseph Goodwin.
1876-77. 1l. G. Cooper.
1821. 1Torace Cooper.
1878. John Kerst.
THE FIRST RECORD OF JUSTICES.
At a town-meeting, May 11, 1804, it was voted that Thomas Martin, Esq., and David Smith, Esq., be recom- mended as suitable persons for justices of the peace, for the south end of Ulysses. March 25, 1817, Arthur S. Johnson, Charles Bingham, and Henry D. Barto were jus- tices of the peace, as per settlement, with Nicoll Halsey and William R. Collins as overseers of the poor. Joseph Cooper and Joseph K. Owen, 1826 ; Lyman Strobridge, 1827; Luther Lewis, Joseph K. Owen, Thomas Bower, Marvin Smith, Thomas Bower, Luther Lewis, Isaac Thorn, Luther Lewis, Marvin Smith, Thomas Bower, Thomas
547
AND SCHUYLER COUNTIES, NEW YORK.
Hopkins, Samuel W. Staples, Luther Lewis, Marvin Smith, George Goodwin, Thomas Bower, George Goodwin, Justus Lewis, Luther Lewis, Peter Wyckoff, Marvin Smith, Levi H. Owen, Peter Wyckoff, Marvin Smith, Levi H. Owen, Peter Wyckoff, George Goodwin, John Earl, Eliphalet Weed, Peter Wyckoff, George Goodwin, David Post, John Earl, Eliphalet Weed, David Foot, Jacob Mattison, Eli- phalet Weed, Benjamin Lanning, Samuel Burlew, William Willis, Marvin Smith, Abram B. Van Liew, John Earl, Abram B. Van Liew, John Earl, Eber Lovell, Charles K. Teeter, Thomas Bower (2d), John Earl, Jacob Carman, Eber Lovell, Thomas Bower (2d), John S. Hixson, John Strowbridge, Jr., Jacob Carman, James R. Emery, Charles W. Plyer, Samuel Burlew, David Trowbridge, James R. Emery, Stephen Clough, Samuel Burlew, Benjamin Lan- ning, William Maek, Grove McLallan, Abner Treman, Jason D. Bouton, James R. Emery, Jason R. Jones, Jacob Carman, A. P. Coddington, D. II. Wicks, Van R. Burlew, Henry L. Strowbridge.
We are under obligations to Jared, Abner, and Erastus Treman, Treman Bros., of Ithaca, Lyman Congdon, Allen Pease, J. G. McLallen, Mrs. Hermon Camp, Mrs. I. D. Barto, Sr., Mrs. Albert Stone, J. De Motte Smith, J. S. Halsey, Dr. H. Chase, and many others, and especially to Dr. J. H. Farrington, for the information contained in his centennial address of 1876.
MILITARY RECORD.
Sanford B. Teed, private, Co. E, 75th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Sept. 18, 1861 ; re-enl. in Co. F, same regt., March 29, 1864; pro. to sergt., Nov. 26, 1861; pro. to Ist sergt., Dec. 20, 1861; pro. to 21 lient., June 27, 1865; disch. Aug. 31, 1865.
David J. Thomas, Co. G, 100th N. Y. Regt. : enl. Ang. 9, 1862; disch. June 5, 1865.
William 11. Raymond, corp., Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 2, 1862; disch. June 5, 1865.
Edward Plonghi, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt.
John W. Goodwin, sorgt., Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .: enl. Ang. 5, 1862 ; dischi. June 5, 1865; wounded at battle of Wilderness, also at Petersburg.
Charles Brown, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Rlegt. ; enl. Ang. 2, 1862; re-eul. Nov. 1863; died in Southern prison, not known.
Daniel B. Durling, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 4, 1862; disch. July, 1863, for di-ability.
Jolin W. Day, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 4, 1862.
Alvalı A. Updike, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 6, 1862; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps, Ang. 29, 1863; disch. July 5, 1865.
Riley Updike, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 8, 1862; disch. June 5, 1865.
George Raymond, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Ang. 8, 1862; dischi. June 5, 1865.
Merit Comfort.
Win. Vanorder, corp., Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Aug. 9, 1862; pro. to 1st. sorgt .; disch. June 5, 1865.
John C. Allen private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Ang. 5, 1862 ; disch. Sept. 11, 1863, for disability.
Josephi Irish, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 6, 1862.
Alison F. Bowyer, corp., Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Ang. 20, 1862; wounded in facr at Wilderness ; disch. June 5, 1865.
William H1. Warner.
Clark Baker, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 11, 1862; taken pris- oner .Inly 30, 1864 ; died in prison.
James S. Sike, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 5, 1862; disch. Imme 5, 1865.
Christopher Brockaway, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 2, 1862 ; woun Jed at Petersburg, Va. ; disch. July 7, 1865.
Frank C. Farrington, com .- sergt., Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 9, 1862; disch. March, 1865.
George M. Page, corp., Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 4, 186 ?; disch. June 11, 1865.
Jolın Burns.
Servis 11. Frashin, private, Co. G, 100th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Aug. 6, 1862; killed July 7, 1864, at Fredericksburg.
Alexander Upilike, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 6, 1862; taken prisoner July 30, 1861; died in Danville prison, Dec. 1864. ..
David Barnard, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt. ; enl Ang. 1962.
James E. Hall, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 1862; disch. for disability.
William Renond, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 12, 1862; disch. July 24, 1865.
Daniel Mack, Jr., private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Ang. 4, 1862.
Alvalı Faller, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 1862.
Moses HIniburt, private, Co, G, 103th N. Y. Regt .; ent. Aug. 1862; pro. to corp. ; disch. July, 1863.
George Q. Iniburt, private, Co. G, 100th N. Y. Regt .; eul. Ang. 1862; wounded at Wilderness; died.
William A. Evans, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 1862.
Jesse T. Bartholomew. private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 1862 ; wounded at Wilderness; disch. June 5, 1805.
Orlando S. Crouk, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 1862 ; died 1865. Elijah Oakly, Henry Hitchcock.
Iliram Lenonrd, private, Co), G, 109th N. Y. Rugt .; enl. Ang. 11, 1862; disch. June 5, 1865.
William Frazier, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 5, 1862; disch. July 1, 1865.
Samuel Lindsey, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 11, 1862 ; disch. June 5, 1865. .
Marshall Waterfield, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 1:62; disch. for disability.
William E. Price, private, Co. G, 100th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 4, 1862; disch. Dec. 24, 1864, for disability.
De Witt Treman, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. July 22, 1862; wounded June 17, 1864, at Petersburg, Va. ; died July 6, 1864.
Hiram Sawyer, private, Co. G. 109th N. Y. Regt. ; enl. Ang. 4, 1862; disch. July 3, 1865, from Inv. Corps.
Thomas R. Austin, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 5, 1862; dischi. June 14, 1865.
Charles Cole, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Ragt .; enl. Ang. 5, 1862; disch. June 14, 1565.
Oscar K. Dean, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 5, 1862; diech. Jan. 20, 1865; lost an arm at battle of South-Si le Railroad, Va.
Samuel W. Evans, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Ang. 1862.
Thomas K. GaHope, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Aug. 1862. Edward Smith.
George II. Whitlock, private, Co. G, 109th N. Y. Regt .; enl. Sept. 5, 1862; wounded at Petersburg, July 30, 1864; died Sept. 2, 1864.
Win. Austin, 2d lient., Co. G, 109th N. Y Regt. ; enl. Ang. 13, 1862; wounded at Weldon Railroad, Ang 19. 1864 ; d'sch. June 4, 1865.
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