USA > New York > New York in the Spanish-American war 1898 : part of the report of the Adjutant-General of the State for 1900, v. I pt 1 > Part 24
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On the state color-Helderbergs, 1865; West Albany, 1877; Buf- falo, 1892.
THIRD SEPARATE COMPANY. (Third Brigade.)
State Armory, Fairview and Academy streets, Onconta.
Organized, August 10, 1875, as the first separate company, twenty-eighth brigade; December S, 1877, its designation was changed to third separate company; on duty during the railroad riots, at West Albany, in July, 1877, and at Buffalo during the switchmen's strike, in August, 1892.
FIFTH SEPARATE COMPANY. (Third Brigade.)
State Armory, corner Broadway and Johnson street, Newburgh.
Organized, February 27, 1878, as company A, of the seventeenth battalion, and on the disbandment of that battalion the company was detached from it and its designation changed, December 17,
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FIRST REGIMENT, INFANTRY.
1SS1, to fifth separate company. The company, with the tenth separate company, was on duty suppressing a railroad riot and arresting the leaders thereof, December 26, 1881, at Cornwall, and also at Buffalo during the switchmen's strike, in August, 1892.
FOURTEENTH SEPARATE COMPANY. (Third Brigade.)
State Armory, Broadway and Hoffmann strect, Kingston.
Organized, September 21, 1874, as company H, twentieth bat- talion; designation changed to company B, November 13, 1874, and to fourteenth separate company, December 17, 1881. May 21 and 22, 1875, the company was on duty suppressing a riot at Rosendale; April 20 and 21, 1876, on similar duty at Rondout; in July and August, 1871, again at Rondout, and March 4, 1879, at Kingston.
FIFTEENTH SEPARATE COMPANY. (Third Brigade.)
State Armory, Market and Church streets, Poughkeepsie.
Organized immediately after the bombardment of Fort Sumter, 'S. C., as the "Poughkeepsie Drill Guards"; May 14, 1861, the name was changed to "Ellsworth Grays," and on October 27, 1862, the company joined the militia and became company A, of the twenty- first regiment, and on disbandment of that regiment its designa- tion was changed. December 17, 1881, to fifteenth separate com- pany. In the service of the United States from June 27 to August 6, 1868. In the service of the state at Buffalo during the switchmen's strike, in August, 1892.
TWENTIETH SEPARATE COMPANY. (Third Brigade.) State Armory, 202-212 State street, Binghamton.
Organized, February 28, 1ST8. On duty at Waverly during the switchmen's strike, in August, 1892.
TWENTY-FOURTH SEPARATE COMPANY. (Third Brigade.)
State Armory, John street and Wickham avenue, Middletown. Organized, March 17, 1887.
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NEW YORK IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
THIRTY-THIRD SEPARATE COMPANY.
(Third Brigade.) State Armory, Stockton avenue, Walton.
Organized, May 20, 1879.
FORTY-FOURTH SEPARATE COMPANY. (Third Brigade.)
State Armory, Steuben Park, Utica.
Organized, September 13, 1SS7. On duty at Buffalo during the switchmen's strike, in August, 1892.
Upon the recommendation of the brigade commander, General Oliver, the Governor of-the state, appointed on April 29, 1898:
General Thomas H. Barber, formerly inspector-general of the state, colonel, and
Major Horatio Potter Stacpole, tenth battalion, lieutenant- colonel of this regiment.
Pursuant to special orders, Nos. 70 and 72, dated adjutant- general's office, Albany, April 30th and May 1st, respectively, the organizations of which this regiment was composed left their home stations in time to take trains for Camp Black at Hempstead Plains, Long Island, as follows:
The twentieth separate company at 11 p. m., May 1st; the thirty-third separate company at 12:15 a. m., May 2d; the twenty- fourth separate company at 3:00 a. m., May 2d; the third separate company at 3:55 a. m., May 2d; the forty-fourth separate company at 5:30 a. m., May 2d; the tenth battalion at 8:30 a. m., May 2d; the fifteenth separate company at 9:30 a. m., May 2d, and the fifth separate company at 10.45 a. m., May 2d.
At Camp Black the component parts of the regiment received regimental company designations as follows: Companies A, B, C and D, tenth battalion, became corresponding companies of the regiment; the forty-fourth separate company, company E; the thirty-third separate company, company F; the third separate company, company G; the twentieth separate company, company H; the twenty-fourth separate company, company I; the fifteenth separate company, company K; the fifth separate company, com- pany L, and the fourteenth separate company, company M.
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FIRST REGIMENT, INFANTRY.
The medical examination of the officers and enlisted men developed the fact that quite a number of men could not be accepted, and others were sent from the home stations of the organizations to replace them.
The regiment was mustered in the United States service and became in accordance with general orders, No. 11, adjutant- general's office, state of New York, series 1898, the "first regiment, infantry, New York volunteers," May 20, 1898, and remained at Camp Black until June 11, 1898.
Special orders, No. 122, headquarters department of the east, dated June 7, 1898, assigned the regiment to the following stations:
The colonel, headquarters and two companies to Fort Colum- bus, New York habor;
The lieutenant-colonel, a major and five companies to Fort Hamilton, and a
Major and five companies to Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island.
June 11th, the regiment, except company H, then in " measles quarantine," left Camp Black at noon, and the colonel. regimental headquarters, Major Scott, Assistant Surgeon Griffith, and com- pany G, proceeded from Long Island City on the government boat "General Meigs," to Fort Columbus.
Major Emmet and Assistant Surgeon Ashley, and companies A, B, C, D and F went in a government transport to Fort Wads- worth, and Lieutenant-Colonel Stacpole, Major Chase, Surgeon Davis, Chaplain Schwartz and companies E, I, K, L and MI went in a government transport to Fort Hamilton.
June 15th, company II joined headquarters at Fort Columbus.
The regiment performed the usual duties incident to occupa- tion of garrisons, and received while at these posts 301 recruits.
. July 7th, in accordance with special orders. No. 141, headquar- ters department of the east, dated June 28, 1898, the colonel with headquarters and companies C and G, left Fort Columbus: Lieu- tenant-Colonel Stacpole and companies E, I, K, L and M. left Fort Hamilton, and Major Emmet with companies A, B, C, D and F. left Fort Wadsworth and proceeded in transports to Jersey City, Pier 6, Erie railroad. At 5 p. m., of that day the regiment left Jersey City en-route for San Francisco, via Erie railroad, in four sections. The first section consisted of one Pullman sleeper for
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NEW YORK IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
the colonel, Major Emmet, Surgeon Davis, the adjutant and quar- termaster, and the officers of companies G, H, I, K, L and M, and nine tourist sleepers occupied by companies I, K and L; the second section consisted of nine tourist sleepers occupied by companies G, H and M, in charge of Lieutenant Decker; the third section consisted of one Pullman sleeper, Lieutenant-Colonel Stacpole, Majors Chase and Scott, Assistant Surgeon Griffith, Chaplain Schwartz and the officers of companies A, B, C, D, E and F, and nine tourist cars occupied by companies C, E and F; the fourth section consisted of nine tourist cars occupied by companies A, B and D, under charge of Lieutenant Staats, accompanied by Assistant Surgeon Ashley. The baggage was carried in cars attached to each section.
July Sth, at 10 p. m., to July 9th, at 3 a. m., the regiment arrived at and left Chicago, Ill., the sections having been transferred to the Chicago and North Western railroad.
July 9th, at 6 p. m., to July 10th, at 4 a. m., the regiment arrived at and left Omaha, Neb., on the Union Pacific railroad, without change of cars.
July 11th, at 1 to 10 p. m., the regiment arrived at and left Ogden, Utah, on the Southern Pacific railroad.
July 13th, at 3 and 11 a. m., the first and second sections of the train arrived at San Francisco, Cal., and the troops carried in then proceeded to Camp Merritt. The regiment was assigned to the first brigade, independent division, eighth army corps.
July 14th, S a. m., the third and fourth sections arrived and the troops joined those at Camp Merritt.
July 15th, at S a. m., the regiment was moved to the Presidio, San Francisco, the change being made owing to the bad sanitary condition of its former camping ground.
July 29th, Colonel Barber, Quartermaster Winthrop and Assist- ant Surgeon Griffith, sailed from San Francisco on steamer " St. Paul " for Honolulu in order to select a camp for the regiment, assigned for garrison duty at Honolulu, and to choose a site for the new Hawaiian post. They arrived at Honolulu August 6th.
-August 5th, companies I, K and C, commanded by Major Chase, with Sergeant-Major Burton, Assistant Surgeon Ashley, Hospital Steward Hogan, Hospital Corps Privates Cowles, company H. and Rappe, company B, left Camp Presidio, Cal .; boarded steamer " Charles Nelson," bound for Honolulu, and sailed August 6th.
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FIRST REGIMENT, INFANTRY.
The vessel arrived at Honolulu, August 14th, at 6 p. m., and August 15th, Major Chase's command disembarked and estab- lished a temporary camp upon the grounds of the race track, Kapiolani park, about five miles from Honolulu. The camp was named "Camp McKinley."
August 10th, Adjutant Strevell, company E and Second Lieuten- ant Smith and forty-eight enlisted men of company D, embarked on the steamer "Mariposa." The ship left San Francisco harbor about 6 a. m., August 11, and arrived at Honolulu about 11 a. n., August 17th. The detachment aboard her disembarked and joined the first detachment of companies at the race track, Kapiolani park.
August 18th, Chaplain Karl Schwartz, Surgeon Davis and com- panies F, G and H under command of Captain U. A. Ferguson (company G), boarded the steamship "Alliance" and sailed at 4:30 p. m., arriving at Honolulu harbor at 11.30 a. m., August 26th. The following day companies F, G and HI, disembarked and camped upon the " Irwin tract " three or four hundred yards from " race track " camp of the first two detachments.
August 27th, 11 a. m., United States troopship "Scandia" left San Francisco with the remainder of the regiment consisting of headquarters, band, Lieutenant-Colonel Stacpole, Major Scott, Major Emmet, companies A, B, and the remainder of company D, and arrived at Honolulu, September 3d, at S:30 a. m. The troops abroad her left and joined the regiment on the "Irwin tract."
August 30th, camp of companies C, E, I, K, L, M, and detach- ment of company D, removed from race track grounds to "Irwin tract " upon which companies F, G and H were encamped.
The camp on the " Irwin tract," occupied by the first New York volunteers and the battalion of the second volunteer engineers, was also named " Camp Mckinley," and the camp at the race track, occupied by troops of General King's brigade, was desig- nated " Camp Otis."
. Company E (forty-fourth separate company) was moved to camp at Waielae Beach about October 20th; company H to same camp about October 25th, and companies A, B, C, D, F, G, I and L about November 1st. Companies K and M went about October 20th to llilo, Island of Hawaii, and from there made a march to the volcano of Kilauwea. They returned to Honolulu
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NEW YORK IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
about December 5th. The ten companies of the regiment at Waielae were inspected in November by Major Edward Field, acting inspector-general, department of California.
REVIEW AND INSPECTION.
[Extracts from reports on this inspection.]
" Ten companies of the first New York volunteer infantry were reviewed at their camp on Waielae Beach, in light marching order, formed in two battalions. The passage in review was the best of any volunteer regiment I have seen since the war began and I have seen nearly all the regiments that passed through California. Salutes excellent, dress almost perfect, rear ranks strictly closed up.
" Military appearance and bearing very fine, active, clean built, well set up for volunteers.
"The arms and equipments were, considering their age, in really wonderful condition. I inspected them quite minutely and did not find a poor musket in the ten companies. Many of them were faultless and almost all in first-class condition. This of course refers to their care.
" The uniforms were, considering their wear, well cared for and generally well-fitting. Belts, brasses and scabbards were in the same uniformly smart condition, many of them up to our orderly standard.
DRILLS, EXERCISES, ETC.
" The first New York volunteer infantry was drilled in regi- mental, battalion, company drills, bayonet exercise, individual drill and extended order. They show the same excellence in drill as they did at review and inspection.
" Their officers are all thoroughly up in their duties. The captains can drill the regiment; second lieutenants can drill the battalion. I regretted that the limited ground did not give more scope for regimental drill in which I imagine this regiment is the equal of any volunteer organization that has been raised. Battalion and company drills were equally good.
" The volley firing was excellent.
POLICE.
" The camp was scrupulously clean and all approaches and surroundings thoroughly policed.
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FIRST REGIMENT, INFANTRY.
BEHAVIOR.
" The behavior and general appearance of officers and men during the stay of the inspector at the post was commendable.
INSTRUCTION.
" This command has been unusually well instructed in drills. and tactics, probably as well as any volunteer organization in the service.
"All the companies are exceptionally well up in tactics and are composed of intelligent and willing men, many of them edu- cated and representing an excellent class in the communities where they were raised.
" They would make excellent field soldiers. They are young, intelligent, spirited, patriotic, especially well drilled and some who have served in the national guard, excellent shots."
Colonel Barber, Lieutenant-Colonel Stacpole, Major Scott, Regimental Adjutant Strevell, Regimental Quartermaster Win- throp and Assistant Surgeon Griffith with companies A, B, D, I and L, embarked for San Francisco on the mail steamer "Australia," November 30th; arrived, December 6th.
Major Emmet with companies C, E, F and G embarked on mail steamer "Almeda," December 7th; arrived, December 14th.
Major Sague embarked on United States hospital ship " Scandia," about December 10th; arrived, December 17th.
Colonel Barber, Lieutenant-Colonel Stacpole, Major Emmet, Lieutenant Strevell, Lieutenant Winthrop, Assistant Surgeon Griffith and companies A, B, D, I and L left San Francisco for New York, December 15th; arrived, December 22d. Major Scott and Major Sague with the balance of the regiment arrived a few days later. The regiment was mustered out from February 20th, to 26th, 1899.
Commissioned Officers. COLONELS:
Thomas H. Barber, May 2, 1898, to February 6, 1899.
Horatio Potter Stacpole, February 7 to February 26, 1899.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS:
Horatio Potter Stacpole, May 2, 1898, to February 7, 1899. Walter Scott, February 7 to February 26, 1899.
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NEW YORK IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
MAJORS:
James T. Chase, May 2, to October 21, 1898.
Walter Scott, May 2, 189S, to February 7, 1899.
Robert T. Emmet, May 24, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
John Kelsey Sague, February 18 to February 26, 1899.
REGIMENTAL ADJUTANTS:
Robert T. Emmet, May 6 to May 24, 1SOS.
Clarence Strevell, May 24, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
BATTALION ADJUTANTS: .
William Fowler Wheelock, May 27, 189S, to February 20, 1899.
William Henry Mapes, May 27, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
Frank Burch Edwards, June 6 to July 2, 1898.
QUARTERMASTER :
Bronson Winthrop, May 14, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
SURGEON: Charles Edmund Davis, May 2, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
ASSISTANT SURGEONS:
George D. Ramsay, May 2 to May 16, 1898.
Lewis Theophilus Griffith, May 2, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
Maurice Cavileer Ashley, May 17, 189S, to February 26, 1899.
CHAPLAIN:
Karl Schwartz, May 2, 189S, to February 26, 1899.
COMPANY A. CAPTAIN:
Frank Rockwell Palmer, May 2, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANT: Adrian Whitford Mather, May 2, 1SOS, to February 20, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANT: Howard Udell McMillan, May 2, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
COMPANY B. CAPTAINS: Charles Bleecker Staats, May 2 to September 12, 189S. William Dixon Manson, September 12, 189S, to February 20, 1899.
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FIRST REGIMENT, INFANTRY.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS:
Clarence Strevell, May 2 to May 27, 1898. William Dixon Manson, July 1 to September 12, 1898. Harry Caleb Staats, December S, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS:
William Dixon Manson, May 2 to July 1, 1898. Harry Caleb Staats, July 1 to December 8, 1898. Edward H. Burton, December 8, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
COMPANY C.
CAPTAIN:
James Edward Roach, May 2, 1898, to February 20, 1899. -
FIRST LIEUTENANT: Christopher Gresham, May 2, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANT: Edward Oliver, May 2, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
COMPANY D.
CAPTAIN:
William Benjamin Gracie, May 2, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANT:
William Fowler Wheelock, May 2 to May 27, 1898.
. SECOND LIEUTENANT:
James Ezra Smith, May 17, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
COMPANY E.
CAPTAINS :
Lewis E. Goodier, May 2 to July 6, 189S. Arthur Walker Pickard, July 18, 1898, to February 21, 1899.
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NEW YORK IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS:
Arthur Walker Pickard, May 2 to July 18, 1898.
Franklin Thomas Wood, July 18, 1898, to February 21, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS:
Franklin Thomas Wood, May 2 to July 18, 1898.
James R. Goodale, July 18, 189S, to March 17, 1899.
COMPANY F. CAPTAIN:
James Curtis Martin, May 1, 1898, to February 25, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANT:
Charles Henry Boice, May 1, 1SOS, to February 25, 1899. 1 SECOND LIEUTENANT:
Arthur E. Oothoudt, May 1, 1SOS, to February 25, 1899.
COMPANY G. CAPTAIN :
Ursil Alonzo Ferguson, May 2, 1898, to February 25, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANT:
Herman Alvin Tucker, May 2, 1898, to February 25, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANT: 1 Fred W. Boardman, May 2, 1898, to February 25, 1899.
COMPANY H.
CAPTAIN:
Charles Henry Hitchcock, May 1, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANT:
Harry Preston Worthing, May 1, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANT:
Charles N. Hinman, May 1, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
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FIRST REGIMENT, INFANTRY.
COMPANY I.
CAPTAIN:
Amos Everett McIntyre, May 2, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS: George Earnest Wallace, June 21 to September 30, 1898. Abraham Lincoln Decker, December 8, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS:
George Earnest Wallace, May 2 to June 21, 1898. 'Abraham Lincoln Decker, June 21 to December 8, 1898. Albert Edward Nickinson, December 8, 1898, to February 20, 1899.
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COMPANY K.
CAPTAINS: John Kelsey Sague, May 2, 1898, to February 7, 1899. Wilbur Vossler, February 7 to February 26, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS:
Wilbur Vossler, May 2, 1898, to February 7, 1899. Clarence Sague, February 7 to February 26, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS:
Clarence Sague, May 2, 1898, to February 7, 1899. Lucius J. Slater, February 7 to February 26, 1899.
COMPANY L. CAPTAIN:
James F. Sheehan, May 2, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANT:
Alexander Gillespie Baxter, May 2, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANT: William Henry Mapes, May 2 to May 27, 1898.
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NEW YORK IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
COMPANY M.
CAPTAIN:
Robert Fulton Tompkins, May 2, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS:
David Terry, May 2 to September 30, 1808.
John A. Hühne, October 12, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS:
John A. Hühne, May 2 to October 12, 1898.
Joseph M. Fowler, October 12, 1898, to February 26, 1899.
OFFICERS. WHO WERE COMMISSIONED, BUT DID NOT SERVE IN THE GRADES NAMED.
Assistant Surgeon, Lewis Theophilus Griffith, as surgeon.
RECORDS OF THE OFFICERS AND ENLISTED MEN.
ABBOTT JAMES .- Age 25 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Albany, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. C, May 20, 1898; promoted quartermaster-sergeant, January 1, 1899; mustered out with company, February 20, 1899, at Albany, N. Y.
ABEEL, HOWARD HI .- Age, 25 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Poughkeepsie, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. K, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 26, 1899, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
ABEEL, RAYMOND .- Age, --- years. Enlisted, June 22, 1898, at Kingston, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. M, same date; mustered out with company, February 26, 1899, at Kingston, N. Y.
ABRAMS, SAMUEL E .- Age, 22 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Newburgh, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. L, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 26, 1899, at Newburgh, N. Y.
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ACHESON, WILLIAM F .- Age, 21 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Albany, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. A, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 20, 1899, at Albany, N. Y.
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FIRST REGIMENT, INFANTRY. 1
ADAMS, FRANK L .- Age, 18 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Utica, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. E, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 21, 1899, at Utica, N. Y.
ALBEE, CHARLES .-- Age, 26 years. Enlisted, May 1, 1898, at Walton, to serve two years; mustered in as wagoner, Co. F, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 25, 1899, at Walton, N. Y.
ALBERT, JOHN M .- Age, - years. Enlisted, June 23, 1898, at Albany, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. A, came date; mustered out with company, February 20, 1899, at Albany, N. Y.
ALDRICH, WILLIAM M .- Age, 21 years. Enlisted, June 21, 1898, at Utica, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. E, same date; mustered out with company, February 21, 1899, at Utica, N. Y.
ALEXANDER, FRED D .- Age, 20 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Utica, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. E, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 21, 1899, at Utica, N. Y.
ALGER, HENRY .- Age, - years. Enlisted, June 22, 189S, at Oneonta, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. G, same date; mustered out with company, February 25, 1899, at Oneonta, N. Y.
ALGER, MERRITT .- Age, - years. Enlisted, June 22, 1898, at Oneonta, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. G, same date; mustered out with company, February 25, 1899, at Oneonta, N. Y.
ALLABEN, MARSHALL C .- Age, 21 years. Enlisted, May 21, 1898, at Hempstead, to serve two years; mustered in as pri- vate, Co. F, same date; mustered out with company, February 25, 1899, at Walton, N. Y.
ALLEN, GEORGE PEARL .- Age, - years. Enlisted, June 22. 189S, at Oneonta, to serve two years; mustered in as private. Co. G, same date; mustered out with company, February 25, 1899, at Oneonta, N. Y.
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NEW YORK IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
ALLEN, GEORGE R .- Age, 19 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Poughkeepsie, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. K, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 26, 1899, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
ALLEN, JR., JAMES L .- Age, - years. Enlisted, June 22, 1898, at Albany, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. D, same date; mustered out with company, February 20, 1899, at Albany, N. Y.
ALLIGER, CHARLES J .- Age, 18 years. Enlisted, May 19, 1898, at Kingston, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. M, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 26, 1899, at Kingston, N. Y.
ALLWOOD, WILLIAM .- Age, 22 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Kingston, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. M, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 26, 1899, at Kingston, N. Y.
ALVERSEN, JOSEPH C .- Age, - years. Enlisted, June 22, 1898, at Poughkeepsie, to serve two years; mustered in as pri- vate, Co. K, same date; mustered out with company, February. 26, 1899, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
AMES, WALTER G .- Age, 26 years. Enlisted, May 1, 1898, at Walton, to serve two years; mustered in as sergeant. Co. F, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, February 25, 1899, at Walton, N. Y.
AMMENHEUSER, CARL .- Age, 21 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Albany, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. C, May 20, 1898; mustered out, April 13, 1899, at Fort Mason, Cal.
AMMERMAN, SAMUEL HOWARD .- Age, 25 years. Enlisted, May 1, 1898, at Binghamton, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. H, May 20, 1898; mustered out with company, Feb- ruary 26, 1899, at Binghamton, N. Y.
ANABLE. 2nd., SAMUEL .- Age, - years. Enlisted, July 5, 1898. at Fort Wadsworth, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. A, same date; promoted corporal, December 10, 1898; mustered out with company, February 20, 1899, at Albany, N. Y.
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FIRST REGIMENT, INFANTRY.
ANDERSON, EDWARD W .-- Age, - years. Enlisted, July 25, 1898, at San Francisco, Cal., to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. B, same date; mustered out with company, Feb- ruary 20, 1899, at Albany, N. Y.
ANDERSON, MILO .- Age, 27 years. Enlisted, May 2, 1898, at Oneonta, to serve two years; mustered in as private, Co. G, May 20, 189S; mustered out with company, February 25, 1890, at Oneonta, N. Y.
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