USA > New York > Ulster County > History of Ulster County, New York, with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers. Vol. I > Part 74
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286
HISTORY OF ULSTER COUNTY, NEW YORK.
that hardy class of stalwart laborers who with pick and bar and shovel have carried the American lines of railway over the mountains or though them, erossing rivers, con- quering opposing obstacles, and spanning the continent.
The formation of this town was the result of consider- able discussion, upon which it is not necessary to enter here, and its present comparative position among the other towns of the county cannot be given, as separate statistics will only be available after the preparation of the assessment roll of 1880 and the completion of the census now in progress as this volume goes to press.
There are three villages in this town, or thickly-settled neighborhoods bearing special names.
STONY HOLLOW
is a station upon the Ulster and Delaware Railroad, and the point from which travel and shipments of freight find con- nection with the line, though the business of the town is largely done in the city by direct communication over the Stone road.
JOCKEY IIILL
is a short distance north of the centre of the town, and is situated npon the Saw Kill or near it, the name having a wide and indefinite application.
HALLINIAN HILL
is near the north boundary, and seems to have narrowly escaped being included in Ulster. As the lines are drawn, it appears the children in portions of the town will eross the boundary to attend school. Teachers in this whole section will of course enter upon the subject of geography at an early date in the training of their pupils. At Stony Hollow and at Jockey Hill are located the two school-houses of the town.
The spiritual interests of the people are provided for by the Catholic Church, which has a pleasant and convenient house of worship at Jockey Ilill .*
The cemeteries accustomed to be used by the people of this town for the burial of their dead are mostly or wholly beyond its limits.
With reference to town societies, it may be stated that a strong and vigorous brauch of the Ancient Order of Hi- bornions existe in this town, -- a society which brings together for social and fraternal purposes citizens of Irish ancestry throughout the United States.
The industrial interests of the town combine somewhat of agriculture, as there are sections of arable lands suitable for cultivation, where the usual cereals common to the country are produced. The town has some available water- power, the Saw Kill flowing across and uniting with the Esopus in the town of Ulster. Quarrying is, however, the principal industry. The quantity and value of the stone taken from this town, if presented in the form of statistics, would show figures of surprising amount.
Of this town, like that of Ulster, it may be said that no war has occurred since its formation, and any military history, as well as the names of soldiers who. served in the war for the Union, must be looked for under the general head, " Kingston."
XVI .- THE PART OF KINGSTON ANNEXED TO WOODSTOCK.
This fragment of territory, after sharing the civil fortunes of the old town of Kingston from the time it was named by Lord Lovelace (Sept. 25, 1669) down to November, 1879, a period of two hundred and ten years, now finds its alle- giance changed. Henceforth it shares the fortunes of the inountain town, Woodstock. The new map shows this ad- dition to be a sort of " bastion" projecting from the south- eastern angle of Woodstock. As the route up the valley of the Saw Kill is a direct one to the places of public business in Woodstock, the citizens of this district will doubtless find the connection a pleasant and convenient one. The territory consists mainly of School District No. 1 of the old town of Kingston. The Saw Kill flows through the centre of it. On either side the country is rocky, and quarries abound. The valley of this stream is a " gateway of the mountains," though every locality by which the Catskills are approached claims one or more such " gateways."
On the Saw Kill are the saw-mill and grist-mill known in later years as the Shufeldt Mills, operated by a water-privilege improved many years ago. Descending the creek to the neighborhood of the school-house, there is a mill for manu- facturing barrel- heads,-an important modern industry. A short distance below is another water-privilege improved, having a barrel-mill and a saw-mill. There is oue more mill within the district. Among the residents or property- holders in recent years upon the territory thus transferred to Woodstock may be named Carl, Vanderhovert, Castle, Everson, France, Caryl, Williams, Pardec, Snyder, Cheney, Grafton, Wolven, Shufeldt. Reeves, Short, Lasher, Britt, Van Etten, Draften, Winne, Coon, Canright, Close, Sweeney, Long, Piaseydor, Hyson, Brown, Joy, and Os- terhondt. The people of this district find their church relations in the direction of Woodstock, or any inclined to Catholic worship eastward to Jockey Hill. The school- house of the district is conveniently situated in the valley of the Saw Kill.
XVII .- MILITARY.
The following muster-rolls of various military companies existing in Kingston nearly one hundred and fifty years ago, show very many of the same family names as are now found in this city.
MUSTER-ROLL OF A COMPANY OF FOOT IN THE MILITIA OF THE CORPORATION OF KINGSTON, 1738.
Captain, John Persen; Lieutenant, Peter Oosterhout; Ensigu, E.I- waid Whittaker; Sergeants, Aarey Newkerk, Ned Davenport, Jacobus Van Dyck ; Corporals, Samuel Nights, Nathan Dubois, Solomon Freer ; Drummer, Andries Van Leuven ; Christian Myer, William Legg, Jocobus Debois, Jr., Samuel Debois, William Whittaker, Jacobus Whittaker, John Davenport, Jr., Johannes Sebram, Cornelius Longing Dyck, Abram Hardenberge, Samuel Wood, Jacobus Ronsa, Conradt Elmendorph, Jacobus Perzer. Peter Van Leuven, Nemiah Debois, Richard Davenport, Andrics Hout, Philip Hoof, Hendrickus Oosterhon It, Daniel Whittaker, Samuel Davenport, Cornelius Persen, William Myer, Anthony Shght, John Legg, Jr., Humphrey Davenport, Moses Youman. Bruce Decker, John Decker, Tobias Winekoop, Johanes Humtis. Godfrey Woolf, Jr., Fredrick Row, Michael Plank, Jurian Toppen, Robert Bevor.
* See article on St. Mary's Church, Ron lout.
GEN. JOSEPH S. SMITH.
Ong of the men who has been ilentified with the growth an I pros- perity of Kingston as much as any man who ever lived here is Gen. Joseph S. Smith, at present residing on Pearl Street.
Hlis maternal grandfather, Joseph Shearer, was a silk weaver, and emi- grated from Paisley, Scotland, with a colony of Seotch families, all of whom located in what was then known as tho district of Ballston, Albany Co., in 1770. The distriet was afterwards divided into counties and towns, Mr. Shearer having set- tled in that part ealled Milton and Saratoga in 1792. These families were all Scoteh Covenauters, and soon after their settlement organized a church of their faith, which has been continued, with some change of location for convenience.
David Smith, father of General Smith, came from the North of Ire- land. util settled in Galway, Sara- toga Co., N. Y., in 1797. He married Mary, daughter of Joseph Shearer. Apri! 5, 1793, by whom he had eight children, all of whom livel past the age of sixty-three. Ife removed in 1-03 with his family of wife and two children, aut settled at Delhi, Delaware Co., on a mountainous wilderness farm, where he had to build a log enbin to live in, and clear land before he could sow or plant.
Gen. Smith is a little past eighty years of age, remarkably clear- headed, and mentally and physi- eally in excellent health. He was born in Galway, Saratoga Co., N. Y., Feb. 11, 1800 ; his father was of Irish birth, and his mother was of Scotch descent. Ilis parents removel to Delhi when he was three years old, and there be lived until he was twenty-four years of age. Hisearly education from books was confined to tho camion school, bat bis natur. 1 talentand aptitu-le for observingand storing information, by the time he was seventeen years old, gave him a place in the minds of his de quaint.suces as a youth of more than ordinary energy, faithfulness in work, and intelligence. He was selected in Ist? to carry the mail from Kingston to Delhi, and to Bainbridge on the Susquehanna. Under this agreement young Smith was to receive one hundred and fifty dollars per yrar for three years, and everything found by the contractor. Ile enrried the mail regularly the period named, and was so regular, and became so popular on the route, that every postinaster was in favor of giving him the contraet for the next term. The round trip each werk caused him to travel Porty miles per day, and during these three years he rode on horse- back, carryir. ; the mail. bags, thirty-five thousand eight hundred and eighty miles. This was sufficient to make him a skillful rider, and had much to do towards giving him that military carriage and elegance for which he was noted when in after-years he was major-general of a division of New York State militia.
In 1820, Mr. Smith became a clerk in a general country store in Delhi, where he remained for four years, during which the he improved his Misure theo in storing his mind with useful knowledge, being assisted in his private study by Gen. Erastus Root, then a distinguished lawyer of the place. Here his reputation for integrity you him many friends, and in 1-24, with borrowed capital, he came to Kingston, and opened a general trade on the corner of East Prout and John Street .. At the end of three year'' successful business he was enabled to pay his debt. Ile then formed a partnership with Herman D. Gould (Smith & Gould), of Kingston, after- wards member of Congress, in general trade in Kingston, and also with arotlier ( Gould, Smith & Marvin), with a store at Delhi, Subsequently these business relations were dissolved, and Mr. Smith continued in successful tra le in Kingstou until 1837, when be quit mercantilo life. After being defeated twice iu his projeet, by dint of hard work and a liberal contribu- tien from his owu pocket ho sucecedel in obtaining enough money by subscription to purchase the ground to extend Wall Street from John to North Front Street, which was laid out in 1925. He purchased the ground at: i crertell a brick store on the corner, and two other buildings towards the Episcopal church.
I'pen the organization of the Ulster County Pank, in 1531, he became lireet:, and continued one of it- officials for six years. Ile was one of the organizers, and connected with the Kingston Bank as director, eashier, and president for soventeru years. He was one of the originators in ob- Lu king a charter for a turnpike from Kingston to Delaware County, and was a director and treasurer of the road for twenty years, and until it was ! 'I to the Plank-Road Company. The Kingston Bank building, now "andling on the corner of Fair and Main Streets, was erveted under bis a.rvision, while he was connected with the Kingston Bank. In 1837 to planned and built the parsonage of the First Reformed Church, and Pinned the building in which the offices of the county clerk and surrogate Are situated. In 1849, when the Second Reforwied Church was organized, he entered heart and hand in the work, raised the greater portion of the inoney, and loanel the corporation for the completion of the church elifice over one-third of the entire cost of cou-truction. In all enter-
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prises tending to the prosperity of Kingston and the welfare of its eitizens, Gen. Smith has taken a leading and influential part.
On the day of opening his Clinton Avenue store, on May 8, 1824, in coming up the bank of the Esopus Creek he caught hold of a small elm- shrub, which coming ont by the roots, he brought and transplanted after a timo in front of his new store on Wall Street; the tree is standing in 1880 in front of what was known as Wynkoop's book- store, and seemingly having still its youthful vigor. Since his first be- comuing a resident of Kingstou. the general has made it his practice to set ont large numbers of trees every year, and mnauy of the tall and stately elms and sugar-maples will long remain as monuments to his memory after the hand that trans- planted theiu has eeased to work.
Before leaving Delaware County he filled several military offiees of lower grades. On April 3, 1:27, he was appointed aide-de-eamp of Maj .- Gen. Preston, commanding the 6th Division, by Governor De Witt Clinton; he was commissioned 0 paymaster of the division by Gov- ernor Throop, June 26, 1830 ; inajor of the 31st Regiment, Infantry, July 11, 1831 ; aud the following Septen .- ber he was appointed inspector of the 6th Division, Infantry. On Jan. IS, 1834, he was corumissioned briga- dier-general of the 23d Brigade, Infantry, by Governor Marey, and on May 6, 1837, he was comunis- sioned major-general of the 6th Division of lufantry of the State of New York, by the same Governor, and held tho rank until the change in the military net, in 1845. As a military man, Gen. Smith became widely known throughout the State. Gen. Sruith was one of the early advocates of temperance iu this scr- tion of the State, having signed the pledge in 1832; he has remained firin to its principles since, and has been among the foremost in establishing and promoting temperance reform in various parts of the State. In 1865 he was associated with Gerrit Smith, Stephen Il. Tyng. Henry Ward Beecher, William E. Dodge, and others in the reorganization of the New York State Temperaneo Foeiety, which be- came att incorporation by act of the State Legislature, and Gen. Smith was president of this society for eight years. Hlo signed the call for : National Temperance Convention at Saratoga in 1865, at which time the National Temperance Society and Publishing House was organized; was one of its managers twelve years, aud is (in 1880) a vice-president. Ile has been a life member of the Ulster County Temperance Society since 1833, and a leading member of its official board. He was appointed treasurer of the Ulster County Bible Society in 1826, and was continued in that office until 1853, when he resigned and was elected president. He has been a life member of the American Bible Society over forty years.
Gen. Smith has always taken an active and influential part in the po- litical questions of the day. He was a presidential elector of the Whig party from Flz'er in 1847 in support of Gen. Taylor : was a delegate to the Baltimore convention in 1832 that placed Winfield Scott in nomination for President. In 1801 he was appointed to the charge of the United States Appraisement Stores in New York, which othee he resigned at the end of four years, on account of the ill health of his wife. During his incumbency of this goverment office the employees presented him with a valuable gold watch with the following inseription :
PRESENTED To MAJ .- GEN. JOSEPH S. SMITH BY THE EMPLOYÉS OF THE U. S. PUBLIC STORES, 56 BROADWAY, AS A TOKEN OF THEIR REGARD, SEPT. 10, 1863.
In 18GS he was appointed U. S. Revenuo Assessor for Ulster County. and in 1869 he was appointed postmaster of Kingston, and continued in charge till May, 1973, when he was succeeded by Daniel Bradbury.
Gen. Smith cast his first vote in 1821 for the amendment of the State constitution abolishing slavery, and has remained a voter for almost three- score years. In 1852 he was the Whig nominee for member of Congress, but, his party being largely in the minority, he failed of clection, Judre Westbrook being the successful candidate. Gen. Smith's life has been che of activity, industry, self-sacrifice, and devotion to the best interests of the community. Ile has ever been known for his integrity in all the relations of life, for his zeal in every worthy work, for his genial and frank ways, ani for his desire to fuitill the whole duty of the citizen and the Christian man.
He was first united in marriage Nov. 1, 1827, to Caroline Dowus, who was born Ort. 5, 1805, and died Aug. 22, 1874. Of this union were born six sons and three daughters,-Sarah E. D. (deceased), Edwin D. (deceased;, John D., Daniel P., Mary A. (deceased), Herman G., Augustus P., Carrie D'., and one son that died natueless. His present wife, whom he married March 22, 1876, was Miss Kate In Mont, of Kingston, whose parents were of lugne- not stock, and camo from the Isle of Bute, Scotland, about the year 1524.
287
CITY AND TOWN OF KINGSTON.
MUSTER. ROLL OF A SECOND COMPANY OF FOOT OF THE CORPORATION OF KINGSTON, 175%.
Captain, Tjrek Van Keuren; Lieutenant, Abraham Low ; Ensign, Direk Wynkoop ; Sergeants, Willlam Swart, Tobias Van Buren; Corporala, Petru- Surdes, Ephraim Du Bois, Mary nis Van Aken ; Drummer, Cornelius Jansen ; Willem Eltinge, l'eter Van Aken, Thomas Beckmau, Cornelts Van Keuren, Cornelis Sleght, David De Lametter, Evert Rogardus, Jan Heermans, Teunis Van Steet- burgh, Abram Van Steenburgh, Hendrikus Slegh, Johannis Du Bois, Abram De Lumetter, Johannis Da : Die Witt, Hezekiah Du Bois, Evert Wine koop, Jr., Tobias Von Steenburgh, Jan Van Aken. Johannis Chontalisduck, Jan Perse, Jr., Petrus Low, Isaac Von Wagyuen, Abram Van Keuren, Gerett Freer, Cornelis Perse, Robert Beever, Movers Jurek, Gielcon Van Aken, Frans Hen- drick, Joseph Chonsalis luck, Thimoteos Van Steenbergh, Jacobus De loo, Direk Teerpen, Mans Bloemendal, Jacob Turck, Juenbus Eltinge, Jan Tome, Johannis Felter, Jame Let,in, Peter Vander- line. Petru- Blings, Comme Hu- De Lamette, Jr., Abram Lome, Ir., Jacobus Van Keuren, Wiliam h rom, Petrus Van Aken, William Deen, Direk Van Vleet, Jr., Binjamin Van Vleet, Johannis Van Vleet.
MESTER.BOLL OF A THIRD COMPANY OF FOOT IN THE MILITIA OF THE CORPORATION OF KINGSTON.
Captain, Tjerch Devitt; Lieutenant, Petrus Bogardus, Ensign, Ige- nas Dutoit; Suigeants, Jury Suyder. William Well-, Petrus Viele; Corporate, luego Dreht, Peter Dumont, Wilhelmus Hongbtaling : Clerk, Jerman Pik; Pilip Viele, Jr., Samuel Wells, Cornelius Viele, Co. nelius Marien, John Masten. Gerrit Viele, Jacobus Duwer. 3. Benjamin Marten, John Maclene, An- tony Hoffman, Hemirick Van Keuren, Tommis Phrogh, Zacryas Hotlinan, Jr., Petrus Edmun In- Elmentlogs, Leonard Hard n- burgh, Jacob Hardenburgh, Peter Lechonte. Direk Schepmoes, Johannes Viele, Gerrit Van Steenbergh, Comthus Van Keuren, Jr., JuLannis Masten, Joly War ra, Herry Elli , Jacob Mauris, Isane Wherler, Humphrey Daver port. Peter Burger, Ivane Du Ivis, Johannes Shajde ns, Gerrest Dasi mont, Art Masten, Coen- rad Van Buren. Aller: best. Direi To rperning, Ja obus beyo .. Johannes Degrave, Constux Van Keuren, Jacobus Van Etteu, Mattys Merkel, Hendrick Vreligh, Conrad Rechtnyer. leskial Wipehoop. Christian Driick, In ferick Low, Tobias Winckoop, William Bell, Wie Delonga, Cornel'us Vandenbergh, Jobaunis Iloughtaling, Jarob Du Boj., Jr.
MUSTER. BOLL OF A FOURTH COMPANY OF FOOT IN THE MILITIA OF THE CORPORATION OF KINGSTON. Captain, HlenJrick H. Sel gimmater; Lieutenant. John Sleght; En- sign, Lawrence Van Ga. sb .. k : S. rgrants, Edward Woo.l. Dirck Van Vleet, Jacobus De Lat.etter : Corporals, Teunis Swart, do- hanas Suyder, V'illiam Ouste-houdt ; Clerk, Benjamin Sleght; John Ningh, Peter Win, He Sindh & mnormaler, Teunis 1. Swar, Anrent Ble J. J. W . A. Berkers, Un 0s. terhout, Jan Peterse the Front La . Van Steenbergh, Teunis Oosterhout, Jan Kringe Hostedbust, Hendrick Brinck, Jacob Prin k. Lourens Sweet, Aiman Past, Alain Coasterhout, Jan Wool, Johannis Purhan . Ma la sayder, Zachary Backer, Lau- rence Salisbury, Johan Es Burgare, dr . Poules Pelen, Bowdewine Vanderlip, Teuni- Van Bausch der, Willo 'nius Demyer, Jacobus Van Steenbergh, Hen Iri Kus Powegh, Jr., IL welrick Krynse Qus- terhout, Petrus Erynre Oosterhout, Hendrikus Ploegh, Abratn Davenport, Petrus Oosterhout, Cornelius Swart, Grieg Magrie- gere.
The following list of the sobliers of the war of 1861 includes the names of all those appearing credited to Kingston or Rondont in the printel muster-in rolls of the State :
SOLDIERS LIST-WAR OF ISA-C. , George W. Pratt, col. ; com. Sept. 3, leur, with Real , did at Albany, Sept. 11, Ing of wouldbe received. & Bull Rua. Theodore B Gates, Divul-col ; read Sett 6. last. with Rogt ; pro, to col., Sept. 19, 1862, mmel. out Box 22 1-6, Brevet brix-zelt. Jacul B. Hardenbergh, may., con sept s. l. i. both ligt ; pro to lieut .- cul .. Sept 23, Ibul ; to col., Dec. 7, Isut.
John M. Schoonmaker, act. adj. ; com. Sept. 5, 1861, 80th Regt .; pro. to capt., Dec. 7, 1-64 ; must, ont Jan. 29, 1966.
Cornelius D. Westbrook, enl .; com. sept. 5, 1861, 80th Ragt.
Jolin S. Griffiths, q.m .; com. Sept. 5, 1861, Soth Regt .; disch. Feb. 2, 1863.
Dumont Elmendorf, com. Sept. 5. 1×61, 80th Regt.
Selah O. Tuthill, paymaster; com. Oct. 23, 2561 58th Regt.
Robert Loughran, surg .; com. Sept. 5, 1sc1, suth Kegt .; must. out with regt., Jan. 20, INGA.
Robert K. Tuthill, asst .- enrg .; com. Oct. 3, 1861, 801h Regt .; pro. to surgeon of 145th Regt., April 20, Is63; must. out Dec. 9, 1863.
Cornelius Van Santvoord, chaplain; cum. Oct. 10, 18GI, 80th Regt. ; res. Nov. 15, 1802.
Theodore Van Kleck, seret .- maj .; enl. Oct. 5, 1861, 80th Regt. ; appointed 2d lieut. ; not commissioned ; res. Aug. 1, 1862.
John McEntee, q.in .- ergt. ; enl. Sept. 24, 1891, 80th Regt .; pro. to 2d lient., Dec. 21, leGl; to Ist lieut., Sept. 20, 1862; to capt., Iirc. 24, 1862; to lieut .- col., Dec. 7, 1A01 ; muist. out Jan. 29, 1860.
John W. Filmionds. hos, stew. : enl. Sept. 5, 1snl, 80th Regt.
Henry C. Hart, druni-maj .; enl. Oct. 1, 1861, 80th Regt.
Jismrs Smith, capt .; com. Oct. 7, 1-61, 80th Regt., Co. A; pro. to lieut .- col of the 12sth Regt., Sept. 1, 1862, ami col. June 19, 1563; dischi, June 7, 1864. C. S. Wilkinson, Ist Heute; com. Oct. 2, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. A ; res. Oct. 7, 1802. Joseph !!. Harrison, 2d lieut .; com. Oct. 22, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. A ; disch. Sept. 5, 1-62.
John Hagadoru, Ist sergt. ; enl. Oct. 7, 1861, 801b Regt., Co. A
Hlward S. Wells DI serer; Jul. Sept. 4, 1-1, 8och Regt., Co. A.
Wilham 8. Turner, Sid sergt .; cul. sept. 4, 1861, woth Regt., Co. A.
Amos B. Ferguson, 4ths sergt .; enl. Sept. 19, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. A ; pro. to 28 lient., April 22, 1664 ; to q.m., Dec. 7, 1805.
Richard Walsh, 5th sprat., emi. Sept. 14, 1561, 80th Regt., Co. A. C. A. George, Ist corp .; enl. Sept. 12, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. A. George Having, 21 corp .. ; eul. Sept. 12, 1x61, 80th Regt , Co. A. Washington J. Pollo k, 5d corp .; enl. Oct. 14, 1-61, suth Regt, Co. A. F. D. Heerunner, 4ta corp. ; enl. Oct. 14, 1861, 50th Regt., Co. A. Orra S. Payne, Sth corp. ; eul. Oct. 21, 1:61, 80th Bagt., Co. A.
Charles W. Williams, 8th corp. ; enl. Sept 19, 1861, soth Regt., Co. A. Spellos Moshier, ith corps; enl. (ut. 18, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. A. Ili Mecker, sth corp .; enl. Sept. 30, 1861, suth Kegt., Co. A. David F. Ackert, +1 !. Oct. 14, 1861, soth Regt., Co. K. Charles Adama, enl. 0.1. 3, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. K.
Hoilett M. Bentley, eul. Sept. 14. left, soth Ragt., Co. K. Upando Burnett, onl. Sept. 14, 1:61, soth Regt., Co. K. Dummies Bush, ent. S.pt. 14, 261, 80th Regt , Co. A. Frederick Bohrer, -pl. sep4 14, 1861, soth ligt., Co. A. Willman Baker, enl. Sept. 19, Jool, Stil Niet., Co. 1. DIwin Bennett, ral, Sapt. 22, 1661, 80th Regt., Co. A. John Brierly, enl. O. t. 2, Isch, South Regt., Co. . A. Platt Broderick, eul. Oct. 1u, 1861, soth Regt., Co. A. Thihp Cookingham, end. Sept. 14, 1861, 80th Rogt., Co .A. Karine Cookinghat, enl. Sept. 25, 161, with Regt., Co. & Jachis Cock, enl. Sept. 28, feel, Noth Regt , Co. A. Julie M. Crapser, enl. Oct. 11, laul, South Hegt . Co. A. Jalara Dyke, ent. Sagt. 14, 1-01, Ath Bogt., Co. A. Charles Deyer, enl. Sept. 25, 1561, both Hegt., Co. A. William Davis, onl. O. :. 4, 19551, roth Hegt., Co. A. Charles D dlan, cal. Sept. 25, 1sol, 80th Regt., Co. A. Juries E. Doxie, enl. Sept. 2>, 1861, 50th Regt., Co. A. Renben Denton, ent. Vet. 2, 1861, anth Regt., Co. A. Joseph Denton, enl. U.t. 2, 1801, auth Regt., Co. A. Je lat Donnelly, cut Out. 15, 1844, 84th Rest., Co. A. AB rt 11. Lockert, ent. 00. 11, 19:1, 80th Regt , Co. A. Willman 1. Fowler, ent. Sept. 14, 1591, 80th ligt., Co A. Curtis Cilderal-ove, ent. 8-144. 26, 1861, 80th Regt, Co. A. A. C. H.dato enl. Sept 13, 1861, 59th Regt., Co. A. John M. Hewitt, ent. sept. H. 1861, South Ragt, Co. A. John S. Hoysrodt, enl. Sept. 14. 1861, soth Regt .. Co. A. Buss-11 C. Huveris, eul. Sept. 23, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. A. Stephen lewitt, enl. Sept. 30, 1961, Suth Regr., Co. A. Edwin Harrington, er.l. Oct. 2, 1-61, 80th Rept., Co. A. Ephraim Hicks, enl. Sept. 21, 1sGl, 80th Regt., Co. A. James Hamilton, ent. Oct. 3, 1-61, soth Regt , Co. A. S. D. Honghtaling, enl. Sept. 26, 1:61, 80th Regt., Co. A. !- a C. Howard, enl. Oct. 5, 1-61, soth Regt., Co. A. James Inte's, enl. sept. 19, 1861, Soth Regt., Co. A. Ose r Jones, eul. Sept. 30, 1561, 80th Regt., Co. A. Robert Kulney, en !. Sept 19, Isch, soth Regt., Co. A. John R. Morgan, ent. sept. 14, 1861, 80th Reg.t., Co. A. Edward Maagin, ent. Det. 2, 18hl, soth Regt , Co. A. Joha Mckinnon, col. Det. 9, Iscl, soth Ragt., Co. A. George W. Mead, eol. Sept. 19, 1x61. 80th Regt., Co. A. John MeGrath, esi Sept. 25, 1861, soth Begt., Co. A. Jaent Il. Mosely, cal. Sept. 26, 1561, 80th Rept., Co. A. John Mimmo, ent. Sept. 30, 1-61, 80th Regt., Co. A. Alexander Milroy, enl. Oct. 14, 1-61, Suth liegt. Co. A. George W. Mr.Seil, enl. Oct. 3, 15G1, 80th Regt., Co. A. Edmund Preston, enl. Oct. 11, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. A. Jaures Boswell, etl. Sept. 14, 1861, 80th Regt., Co. A.
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