USA > New York > Ulster County > History of Ulster County, New York, with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers. Vol. II > Part 2
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1800 .-- By the General Conference of this year the New York Conference was defined as including much of Con- neetient, New Hampshire, Vermont, Canada, and all New York: east of the Hudson. Territory west of that river was not included until four years later.
1802 .- The charge was called Ulster, and formed a part of the recently organized New Jersey District, Philadelphia Conference.
1803 .- The Albany District, Philadelphia Conference, was formed, and Ulster was one of its appointments. Gideon R. Kuowlton and John Crawford were the preach- ers that year.
1804 .- The Albany District was annexed to the New York Conference.
1811 .-- Ulster appears in the Hudson River District, with William Jewett and Elijah Hibbard as its preachers.
1824 .- Name of the charge changed from Ulster to New Paltz. Daniel Ostrander, presiding elder ; Nicholas White, preaeher.
1825-26 .- Bradley Silleck in charge. During the latter year the Plattekill church was built, and dedieated by Daniel Ostrander, presiding elder of the Hudson River District.
1827-30 .- Phineas Priee, presiding eliler. In 1828, Humphrey Humphreys.
1829 .- E. Smith and J. O. Marshall, appointees. East Plattekill church built.
1830 .- Valentine Buck, pastor.
1831 .- Marvin Richardson, presiding elder; Benjamin Griffin, pastor.
1832 .- Newburg District formed, William Jewett, pre- siding elder; 11. Wing and a supply were pastors.
19
TOWN OF NEW PALTZ.
1833-34 .- Marvin Richardson, presiding elder. 1833, HI. Wing, E. Washburn, and D. Webster were the preach- CES. 1834, E. Washburn, F. D. McFarland, and D. Web- ster were the pastors.
1835-38 .- Phineas Rice, presiding eller. The preachers in 1835 were John W. Lefever, J. Shew, M. C. Furguson; i" 1836, C. Stillman, J. Shew, and E. Smith; in 1837, Valentine Buck, Elijah Crawford, and E. Smith ; in 1838, John C. Green, Elijah Crawford, and E. Smith.
1829 .- William Jewett, presiding elder ; preachers, J. C. Green and E. Smith.
1840-12 .- Daniel Ostrander, presiding elder ; preachers, Ira Ferris and R. K. Reynolds.
In the year 1340 the name of the charge was changed to Plattekill and New Paltz, and the Methodist Episcopal church in New Paltz was built. It was constructed by Theodore V. Swift, of Tuthillt wwsu, and sat low on the ground, with the entrance on Main Street, just South of where it now stands. Richard Munden and Simon Roosa were leading members of the society, and were the building committee. The ground was bought of Daniel R lyea.
Previous to the erection of the church several houses had been used for preaching purposes.
The pastors of the church since this period have been : 1841, Ira Ferris, M. D. C. Crawford ; 1542, Edward Oldrin, Eli Westlake; 1843, E. OMrin, J. W. Lind-cy; 1844, Thomas Newman, J. W. Lindsey, succeeded same year by Thomas Lodge; 1815, Thomas Newman, John Davy; 1346, Charles W. Carpenter, John Reynolds; 1847, Charles W. Carpenter, J. K. Still ; 1548-19, A. S. Lakin, Jacob C. Washburn ; 1850-51, Jeremiah Millind; 1852, Joseph Elliott ; 1853, - Stout ; 1854-55, D. B. Turner ; 1:55- 58, D. W. Van Gaasbeck ; 1859-61, William Blake; 1862, Joel Craft; 1863-65, Philip H. Hanxhaist; 1866, EU- mund Lewis; 1867, George Daniels ; 1868, J. H. Wood ; 1869, A. Rogers; 1870-71, Nelson Brusie; 1872-73, D. Gibson ; 1974, Thomas Carter; 1875-76, J. W. Jones; 1877-80, Cyrus P. Wixon.
In 1852 the church in Centreville was finished, and dedicated b; A. M. Osboru, free of debt. The ground was given by Nathan Town. end, and the building com- mittee consisted of Alfr I Inne, Josiah Terwilliger, and Silas Saxton.
in 1853 the name of the appointment was changed to New Palta Landing. The church at Cold Spring was built and dedicated in 1Stil ; John Vredenbergh, Peter F. Auchinoody. Joseph A. Burgher, Harvey Palmer, aud Abram S. Du Bois were the building committee.
In 1863, New Paltz Landing was set off by itself. New Paltz Village, Cold Spring, and Centreville remained, and are still, one pastoral charge.
The parsonage at New Paltz was built in 1870, and the church repaired and improved.
The present membership of the church is about 60. Size of Sabbath-school,-average attendance, 50; library, 200 volomies. Superintendent, Samnel Judkins.
The officers of the church are :
Mercards .- New Paltz, David Abrams, Samuel W. Merry, Sommel Judkins, Moses Deyo, and Marion Hotch- kin; Cold Spring, Erwird Slater, David A. Auchmoody ;
Centreville (town of Lloyd), Abram Anehmoody, Alfred Lane.
Trustees .- New Paltz, S. W. D. Morey, David Abrams, Marion Hotelikin ; Coll Spring, William E. Slater, Nathan Van Wagenen, Charles Van Wageuen, Abrain Vreden- bergh, David A. Auelmuoody, Cornelius Slater, John MI. Sinth; Centreville, Hiratu Weed, Stephen Champlin, Brewer Vredeubergh, Luther Wilklow, Alfred Lane, Lewis W. Dayton, and A. Ackert.
Two certificates of incorporation of the New Paltz Church appear upon the county records, as follows :
A certificate of incorporation was executed Nov. 10, 1856. Alexander Hasbrouck and Stephen Waring were inspectors of the election, Simon Roosa was chairman of the meeting, and Alexander Hasbrouck secretary. The trustees chosen were Alexander Hasbrouck, Stephen Wa- ring, Corydon Norton, David Abrams, Davis Whitmore, David A. Auchipody. Philip R. Craft, Richard A. Strick- land, William H. Bush. The proceedings were verified before Henry Burnett, justice of the peace, and the record attested Feb. 25, 1857.
Another certificate of incorporation was given June 27, 1861. The presiding officers of the meeting were Harvey Palmner and Joshua Schoonmaker. The trustees chosen were William Vredenbergh, Daniel A. Auchmoody, Ira Abrams, William H Bush, Joshua Schoonmaker, Harvey Palmer, John Vredenbergh. The instrument was verified before Josiah Lefever, justice of the peace, and recorded Oct. 15, 1863.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH OF NEW PALTZ.
This society was incorporated Sept. 11, 1871. Charles Brashear and John Wynkoop presided as inspectors of the cleetion. The trustees chosen were Charles Brashear. John Wynkoop, Jaties Thomas, Anthony Ten Broeck, and Lloyd Miles. The certificate was verified before Zachariah Bruyn, justice of the peace, and recorded Sept. 13, 1871. It is still in existence at New Paltz village, though without a pastor in 1830. The society owns a pleasant meeting- house, and manifests considerable strength and religious fervor.
IX. - BURIAL. PLACES.
The original place of public burial used by the first settlers a: New Palte is still devoted to that use, and, con- sidering its great antiquity, in a remarkably good condition. The bones of many of the first settlers of the town are interred beneath its sod, their graves, unmarked by stones, long since forgotten by mortal man. " May they rest in peace." The oldest stone standing in the yard records the death on Oct. 7, 1731, of Abraham Dn Bois, the last "survivor of the twelve patentees." Other inscriptions to be seen in the yard are the following :
" In memory of Josiah Eltinge, who died May 15th, 1813, age-l 32 years, 9 mo. . 0 20 days." " In memory of Roche Elting, died Jan. 16, 1825, 2R. 50 years, 3 months & #1 da."
" In memory of Roelof Elting, who died the 21st F.b's, 1792, aged 59 years, 6 mentin & 9 days."
" Here Lyeth the Body of Joseph Hasbrouck, Esqf, aged (! years, 3 months att is days. bied January 28th, 17922."
20
HISTORY OF ULSTER COUNTY, NEW YORK
" Here lies fotoread the thats of Elso the brown. While of deref h Hasbrouck, loq', loved yo 27 Day of July, Hall, Aged 7 Years, S Months And 3 Day .. "
" In memory of Joy Killing, Bey', the departed this life Sept. 27th, ti78, agel of years, mit Jaromsintje, the course, who departed this Life August "7th, 1790, aged To years."
NEW PALTZ RURAL CEMETERY.
An association bearing this name was incorporated Feb. IS, 18CI. Samuel D. B. Stokes was chairman of the meeting, and Elmund Ehinge secretary. The trustees chosen were William F. Du Bois, Davis Whitmore, Zacha- rink Bruyn, Jacob La fever, Solomon Deyo, Elting Deyo, Philip Elting, A. V. N. Elting, and Edmund Eltinge. The proceedings were verifiol before N. Lelever, notary public, and recorded Feb. 24, 1961, by Side Saxton, consty dell.
The grounds of the association are located about a mile south of the village and comprise about 23 acres. They are neatly laid out, and contain many handsonse toplatanos and monuments. Among the latter is one of Quinny granite, created to the memory of the soldiers from the town who lost their lives in the Rebellion. It is four litt square at the base, eighteen feet high, and cut 8900. It contains the names of the fallen heroes to whose membry it was erected.
The present trustees of the associ, tion ( 1990) an Zicha- riah Bruyn, President ; Solomen Deyo, Secretary and Treasurer ; A. V. N. Elting, Jacob M. Hasbrouck, Theo. dore Deyo, William F. Da Bois, Alfred Deyo, Bemtind Eltinge, and another.
X .- SOCIETIES AND CORIDEATIONS. THE HEET ENDT PINK
at. New Paltz was organized feb. 10, 1853, with a capital of $125,000. The first board of directors amistad of Edmund Elinge Abram P. La fever, Merlin aleta Elting, John Howell, Garret Lafever, Jacob Ci. Du Bois, Porcl Lling, Alfred D go, O car Hasbrouck, Timothy Soyamar, Capt. Abona Eliinge, Mores P. Lof ver, Abram V. N Elt- ing. Ednout Elinge was the fast president of the bank. The first cashier was A. G. Ruggles, who was succeeded by Nathan Lofi ver.
The bank passed into the hands of a verriver for a brief perio l during the findeid cab of 1957. but wa adain restored to the atrethe dors. On the reorganisation of the board, Roelof Elting was elected president, Nathan Lefever eis hier, and Edmund Bitinge assi tant enshier, The latter subsequently levenue cashier, and Nathan laliver gass i to the Ellenville bank, becoming its first cashier. On Jan. 1, 1575, a new board of directors was chosen, and an entire reorganization took place, Jacobs lafiser, the present presi- dent, was chosen to that blive at that time, and Mathusalem Du Bois became cahier. At the death of the latter, in 1877, Dr. Charles W. Dego, the present ca hier, was elected. The change from a State to a national bank was made out April In, 1565, with the original capital of $125,000. This was reduced in 1575 to E100,000.
The present board of directors ( 1880) are Jacob Le fever, Abram D. Deyo, Jacob M. Hasbrouck, Zachariah Brayn, Jonathan Deyo, F. S. Mckinstry, Josiah P'. Le fever, Elijah Woolsey, Huram Hasbrouck, George Bymph,
Jonathan D. Deyo, Philip D. Elting, .r., and Joseph b. Hlas. bronck.
THE NEW PALTZ SAVINGS-BANK
was organized in May, 1871, in necordaure with an act in- corporating it passed in March of that year. The original trustees of the Restitution were Thaddeus Huit, Daniel Is. Heaton, Zachariah Bruyn, Jacob Lefever, Josiah .. Hlas bronck, Ednund Bruyn, Derrick W. Dubois, Elijah Wood- sey, Oscar Hasbrouck, Peter Lefever, Solomon Deyo, Calvin T. Huzen, Huram Hasbrouck, Jesse Lyous, Floyd S. Me- Kinstry, Nathan Williams, Abner Hasbronek, Charles W. Deyo, John B. Deyo, Edmund Eltinge, and Jonathan Deyo. The first officers of the bank were Thaddeus Hait, Presi dent ; Jacob lefever, First Vice-President ; Zachariah Banyo, Second Vice President ; Jacke M. Hasbrouck, See- rotary and Treasurer ; Oliver P. Carpenter, Attoniny. With the exception of' Daniel la. Heaton, Peter Lefever, Calvin T. Hiszen, Jesse Lyons, Nathan Williams, Abner Hasbrouck a deceased), and Filmand kings, the board of trustees in 1850 is the same as above enumerated. To these must be added Hitam Minand, Philip D. Wilklow, John F. Clark, and D. D. Du Bois. The officers of the bank remain the same as at the time of organization, with the exception of the attorney, Reuben Bernard, Esq., of Kingston, filling the latter position.
The last published report of the bank, bearing date Jan. 1, teru, allows the following items: Total de pisits, $290,336.31 ; Surins, $1 1,5 00).82; assets, $305,017.16.
MI NOTEWORTHY ITEMS AND INCIDENTS.
"The account of a tax which was carly laid by the provin- cial government shows the simplicity of the style of living, und how little it takes to make us comfortable when we have known nothing better. Each chimney mut cach slow was assessed. Soloman Du Bois gloriet in two chimneys und two stores ; but in the houses of Jacob and David Du lois one spacious hearth and stove served for all the rock ing mil warming of the entire family.
In 1718 the muber of thevaldes in Paltz was 26, of whom all were Preuch but five. But in a militia muster- nail of' 1735, of the same towo, only 30 names are Freuch out of 91. 'The French language was still in nor in 1912, us appears by a byal writing.
The oblest church record in the possession of the cultis. tory of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of New Paltz is dated 1683, January 22. The record is in French manuscript, and is the entry of baptisms, but by whom performat is not stated. It embraces a period of seventeen years. Aberglenn Ha brourk, Solomon Hasbrouck, Alta Ino Du Bois, Pane Du Bois, and Hugue Frire appear on this reend.
A marriage was performed by Rev. Mr. Baillie, on June 7, 1690, it being that of Hugne Frete to Miria Le Huy. A son of this couple, named Hogon Abraham Pure was baptized by the same minuter on Oct. 17, 1691.
SLAVERY IN NEW PALTZ.
The practice of holding slaves was quite common in the days of the lige fathers of the town. locked, it was almost.
21
TOWN OF NEW PALTZ.
universal, so that all persons of consequence were expected to be in possession of a greater or less tuntber af slaves. The " act for the gradual abolition of slavery" was passed by the Legislature on March 29, 1799, and, in accordance with its provisions, it became necessary to record the birth of slave children in the records of the town. Some of these are quite unique. The following are samples of such entries :
" Sept. 10. 1790 .- General Joseph Hasbrouck Delivered to me a Certyfacato that he had a Femail Negro Child Born, and Call' hir Name Jane. Recordel by
" JUSTAR HASBROPEK, T. CU."
" One Thousand Eight Hundred & one, October the Twenty Secon. Coli Jos Hasbrouck, Farmer of the Town of New Paltz, Pil Deliver to nie a note in writing ; the purport of it was that he had on the Ninth Day of last July a blu k Sommale Child born of Ly Wirch Kingo and named ( Dian . Recordel by que.
The following is a sample of the certificate, or notice in writing, which the owner of the shive was required to hand to the town clerk :
"SIR, -- Agreable to the Laws of this state I hereby Request you to Inter in the Records of the town toe bird, of a female negro Child which is born of my Negro Woman Slave ou the 27th February, 1.06, which said Chilli. nanel Jin. I am yours, "JUMIAR ELTING.E.
" NEWPALTZ, Sept. 5th, Iso6.
" To JACOB J. Il(SEPODER, " Town Clerk of the Town of Newpaltz."
Among those who thus had negro children "born to thetn," and of which a record is trade in the town book, are the following: Gen. Joseph Hasbrouck, David Lock- wood, John A. Le Fever, Nathaniel Den, Pew Hiver, Daniel Du Bois. Benjamin Hasbrouck, William Ketchinu, Nathaniel Le Fever, Solomou Elinge, Jr., Johantis Le Fever, Daniel Regoan, Abraham J. Hardenbergh, Daniel Woolsey, Philip Deyo, Jazub J - Fever, Jonathan Deyo, Cornelius Du Bois, Daniel Johnson, Patrus Freer. D nich Hasbrouck, Josiah R. Eltinge, Jacob Le Fever, John C. Low, Jacob Hardenborgh, Samin I Hasbrouck, Daned Deyo, David Deyo, Elizabeth Vardemerken, William Kitehim, Withelmus Hasbrouck, Mary, widow of Charles Broad- head, Solomon Eltinge, Tunis Venoliet, Charles Broad- head, Jr., Josich R. Elinge, Heary Eltinge, Josiah Has- brouck, Daniel Jensen, Benjamin I reer, John Van Gorden, Mathusalem Du Bois, Griffin Ransom, Abraham D. Deyo, Titus Ketchum, Zacharias Hasbrouck, Roeloff Eltinge, Jacob Wurtz, Simon L. Deyo, Ester Wurtz, and Matthew Ja Fever.
The manumission of a number of slaves is recorded in the same book.
The following is a list of all the slaves, male and female, above the age of fourteen years, in the precinct of the New Palez, in Ulster County ; their number being set down in the columns opposite to their masters' or mistresses'
Nale. F .. nale. Male. Female.
Josiah Elting ... 3
Peter luiyo, Jr ... ...
1
...
Jacobus Hevier ..... 1
Mr. Hardenbergh . 1 Lengum'a Dubois ... 1
1 .nj. Hasbronek ....
€1
Hu. Freer .... 1
1 Christian In yo ...... 1
Mary Lelever. 1
1 ·totuon Dubvi? 5
2 Inesje T'en ... 1
...
1
Johannes Pegart ... 1
..
Johannes Krater ... I
1
Wessel Brodbend ... 2
..
Janu che Elting ....
I Cornelious Brink ... 1
...
John Crispell, .Ir ...
..
Willise Wor .......
1
Tho -. Vackeuran ....
1
Tim. Ven lewerk.
1
Sol. Vanwagonan ...
1
1
Andrew Oliver ...
...
1
Wm. Nottingham ... I
...
Peter Cantine ....
1
4
Fred. Schoonmaker 3
10
Aun harting.
1
Mathew Cantine .... 1
...
A MUDDY ADVENTURE.
An amusing story is told of one Francis Rampaut, an early settler. An alarm was made while the men were in the fields, and according to the rule no man stopped to fight on his own account, but all followed the rows to the rendezvous. The number was full, with the exception of Honderd, and a party retmined to bring him in. They soon found him sunk to his middle in a marshy spot, as he was heavy and better at sinking than at running. But they frau I limi in fuir spirits; for while there he had been attacked by a young Indian, but having seized the savage by the throat he thrust hin under beside him, and tight- ening his grip ho exclaimed, in a favorite phrase, " Where u're you when the king was crevened?" The Indian was dead, and Rampant, fearing the vengeance of the tribe, returned to France. The name is hence not represented in the town.
XIL .-- INDUSTRIAL PURSUITS.
Aside from the cultivation of the fertile soil of the town its industria history is lief, and is summed up in the statement that there is no water-power within its present. limits. Se that we are obliged to dismiss the subject with almost as brief a statement as the writer en Ireland, who, under the caption of " Frogs," sagely remarked, " There are no frogs in Ireland," and closed his chapter.
The manufacture of brick is carried on to a considerable extent Low in the town. The clay for the purpose is found in abei. lance south of the village. Easten Van Wagenen established the yard at this point over a decade of years ago, and Andrew J. Abrams is the present manufacturer.
As a farming town New Paltz ranks among the first in the commity. its fertile flats and vales yielding rich crops.
XII .- MILITARY.
The loss of the records of the town covering the period of the Revolution is greatly to be deplored. Doubtless they contained many items of interest throwing light upon the part taken by the town during that important struggle.
By a reference to the chapter on "Early Settlement," it will be seen that as early as 1738 a strong military company existed in the town, and we have every reason to believe that many of the inhabitants of the town took an active part in the Revolutionary war. But their names have not con.e down to us. The part that they took in the earlier Indian wars is matter of general history, as the whole tract was then virtually one.
To the war of 1812 Jacob I. Freer, Cornelius Mackey. Simeun Roosa, Cornelius Terwilliger, Charles Wallace, and others rendered netive, but none too willing support, the principles which occasioned and fostered it being unpopit- lar in this section.
& Doc. Ili-t. N. Y.
Male. Feciale.
Malo. Ferrite.
Fuulintine Smith ... ...
Frederick Davis 1
...
1 Hendrick Croum .... 4
3
...
1 Abraham Revier .... 1 1
--
92
HISTORY OF ULSTER COUNTY, NEW YORK.
To the suppression of the war of the Rebellion the town rendered patriotic and able support, and promptly furnished the quota of troops called for by the national government.
A fine granite momiment in the principal cecietery of the town contains the names of the following heroes who gave their lives to their country, viz. : Lieut. George P. Lord, U.S.N., Capt. Johannes Lefever, Sergt. David H. Hay, Richard Ellsworth, Thomas Close, Abrahamu Hunt, John Harp, Silas Booth. Charles Booth, Joseph R. Wood, Simon Freer, Luther Freer, Henry Osterhoudt, George Brundage, Ananias Johnston, Benjamin Smith, Andrew Yaple, William Ackert, Charles Ketcham, Richard Oliver, Ezekiel Freer, John S. Humstone, James L. Hess, John Van Tekel, John Anson, John Beck, Conrad Bowriece, and Willian Eckert.
The following list of the soldiers who served in the late war for and in behalf of the town is believed to be nearly, if not entirely, complete. It is compiled from three sources: (1) The record prepared by the town pursuant to the act of 1805; (2) the printed muster-iu rolls of the State; and (3) the census returns of 1805. It is as follows :
Samuel Anchum wy, 156th N. Y. Regt .. Co. I.
Daniel B. Alertson, onl. Ang. 9, 1-62, 150th Regt., Co. A.
Char! & J. Achest, Sth Burgt. ; enl. Aug. 9, 1- 2, 130th Regt, Co. A ; pp. to 21 lieut., May 20. 1.3.
John E. Anson, enl. Aug. 19, 1-62, 16th Bagt, Co. A ; died in hospital at Baton Ronge, Nov. 11, 153.
Jacob S. Arker:, onl. Aug. 20, 1- 2, 156th Regt., Co. E.
Wm. s. Achort, mul. det. 2. 1-1, lift. Forgt., ('). E.
Linden Ackert, With Bezt , Co. F.
Vm. J. AlMert. r., e ' An. . 9 18/2, 1 5.b 1. st., Co. 1
Benjamin C. Both, 156th Regt., D'o. A.
Charles Roth, eul. Aug. 2. 1. 2, Lotto liegt., Co. A; died of fever, March 12, 1-Gt; Turi Jat beror For. ..
George W. B.Mfor l, corp., ent. Any 6, 1592.
Adam Barteil, e. l. May C, 1-31, Juth Best , Co. 11.
Ira Barnhart.
Win. Il Ballwin, 1ph Rhode Islan l Art.
Silk Path, e.l. Feb 2, 1-04, 150th Rift, Co. A; die in hay Ed at New Ur. leans, July 1 -, 1 % A.
Henry L. Brown, en'. Aug. 1, 151, 199 Fact., Co. K.
Augevine Basis, e.1. A. g. 1. 1 -62, 1'ith Degt., Co. A.
Benj. F. bu F. is, Via Regt, Co. A ; tak' u prisoner at Cedar L'reek, and con-
Peter s. Da Bis, At'. Aug. 15, 152, 1991 Bogt. Co. A; taken prisoner at Win- chester, and hold from : pt. 1', isel, until O. t. 8, 1504.
Wir. S. Drita, & M. September, 18/1, 156th Lagt. Church Prullen, + rgt; With Beef, Co. Kg died of wound, Opt. 23, 14.
Anthony Du F: is, cal. Dar. mber, 1:06, both Regt., Co. A.
Richard Ellsworth. Hth N Y. Vule. Wm. S. Eckert, Both Bugt.
James Khiin_, I wa Battery.
James Furchin, eul. s.pt. 16, 1861, 155th Rozt., Co. C. Altreil M. Fever, corp. ; ent. Any 9, 1-62, 1% rh Regt., Co. A. Alexander Fergusmm, enl. Ang. 2, 1-62, 156th Regt., Co. .. Abram Fuller, co.p, enl. Aug. 12, 1662, 156th Regt., Co. A ; wounded at battle of Winchester. J. nathan Fuller, .nl. Anz. 15, 1542, 156th Regt., Co. A.
Fre lerik W. P' Phase, ecl. Aug. D. Ise 2, 16th Regt., Co. A. Jonas 1 ri poll, enl. g. 26, Bari, 4th Bagt., Co. F.
Theneed less.
Michael Carroll, eni January, 1-64, 156th Bert, Co. F. John C. Hup, at. pt. a. 19, 16th Best. Co. F; pro. to corp. Cyrus De B. H. p.a.n.l. Sept. 1, 1-02, 160 Bezt, Co. F. henry lles, ent Sept, Lait, Lwith Best, Co. E; wounded at Port Hulson.
Abrain Hunt, corp. ; cul. Anz. 9, 1-62, 156th Regt., Co. A; died In Baton Rouge Hospital, March, 22, Int.
Jacob H. Ilen Tricks, enl. Jan. 4, 1464, 156th Regt., Co. A.
Frederick Haber, cal. So, rechter, 1862, 1With Regt., C. E.
John S. Hum-tone, sprit. ; enl. Aug. 12, 1802, 156th Regt., Co. A ; died in bios- Vital, June 15, 180%.
Patrick Hughes, Corcoran Brigade.
Abrun lIess, enl. S.pt. 11, 1864, 23 N. Y. Cav.
Isane Komt, enl. Jan. 28, 1504, 156th Regt., Co. A.
George W. Kimber, enl. Ang. 12, 1862, 156th Regt., Co. A.
Chas, Johnsom, 120th Regt.
Johannes Lefever, capt. ; eni. Anzust, 1962, 106th Regt., Co. E; wounded at Cedar Creek, Oct. 13, 1864, and died Nov. 9, 1sol. in hospital, Winchester, V.a. Philip S, Lemonion, enl. Ang. 25, 1864, 16th Regt., Co. I.
Wmn. Lishing, 63th Regt., Co. F.
l'ete: A. I. fover, rapt. ; 156th Regt., Co. II.
John Lawrmure, enl. Jan. 4, Isil, 156th Regt., Co. A.
J .lin W. Moray, corp., enl. Ang. 12, 1:62, 156th R. t., Co. A.
Samurl De W. Slorey, en1. S. pt. 6, 1552, 156th Regt., Co. E.
Patrick Mulligan Come Fare Be gule.
Edward Mulit, 45 Corros in Brigade; died April, 1-61.
I'll Markry, enl. Aug. 12, 1x64, 156th Regt., Gi. A.
J .l.n b. Masten, eni. Sepbomber, 1862, 156th Bagt., Co. E.
Ri-bar Chvar, 20th Regt.
Thomas Okatewalla . Indiant, ent. Sept. 6, 1-32, 16th Regt., C . E ..
John H. Palmier, sergi .. let lieut , capt., Co. C; en. Aug. 15, 192, 156th Regt. Cyrus Du B. Pultemus, en !. Aug. 9, 1962, 120th Regt., Co. C; wondied four tinies.
John la Besseranz, enl. slan. 11, 1964, 100th Regt., Co. ... M'enry B. Smith, 51-t Hegt., Co. D.
Fb g D. Snyder, enl. Ang. 11, 1-62, 1 6th Regt., Co. A.
Benjamin Il. smith, enl. Ang. 9, 1862, 15th Regt., Co. A ; ki'lel at Winchester, Sept. 19, 1-64.
Calvin Strickland I, enl. Ang. 9, 1582, 136th Bagt., Co. 1.
Andrew J. Sutton, enl. $ piember, Ist2, Faith Ragt., Co. E.
Peter Tucker, enl. & 2, lett, Ruth Rext. Co. F.
Jamies Il. Tompkins, cul As. 14. 1562, 1fith Ko :1., Co. A.
Shmibel D. Tompkins, eui. Nog. 21, 1-62, 1 .6th Igt., Co. K.
Johnit1 .. n Tomphil ..
Abram Vrvleuberg, ont. Vie. 14, 1362, 156th Bert., Co. ...
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