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JOHN V. 1. TRUYN.
199
JOHN V. L. PRUYN.
It was his pleasure during that time to exemplify, in the highest degree, the hospitality for which the city of Albany is noted. The university convocation and the regents' ex- aminations are both due to his efforts. In his profession of the law he ranked with the ablest, both in theory and practice. He drew the consolidation agreement by which the railroads between Albany and Buffalo were united in the New York Central. He was once a member of the state senate, giving his salary to the poor of the city. He served several terms in congress with distinction. As one of the commissioners of the capitol he laid the first stone in that $20,000,000 building. He was president of the state board of charities, of the state survey, of the AAlbany institute, and was connected in an active capacity with many other representative organizations of an educational and benevolent character. For twenty-five years he held the Ilarmanus Bleecker trust bequeathing it to Amasa J. Parker. He entered upon his rest November 21, 1877.
200
THE ALBANY RURAL CEMETERY.
THE NORTH RIDGE.
Here we take leave of the Middle ridge and cross the bridge over the Kromme Kill, passing in view of Indian lake, to the third division.
Taking the Tour to the left we note the lots and monu- ments of Boyd. J. N. Parker (73), the octagonal marble of Chapin and Samuel G. Courtney (of New York ) marble. the Waldron red granite and the Anderson marble.
From here a fine view of the extension to Indian lake will be afforded when that improvement now in progress is completed. This is the oldest part of the Cemetery; that is, lots were sold at low prices in this portion when the Cemetery was first opened, and it was soon occupied.
We pass rapidly by the Phillips lot leaving Sawyer to the right, noting the Kirchner granite cottage monument with urn (89), the George F. Storrs granite, the Hetrick, the Fred Hinckel, the Launcelot Bew granite ; turn to the right past Dr. Hinckley; then sharply to the left past S. V. R. Brayton (92) along Wild Rose avenue, past Quayle, Capt. W. T. Wooley of the Albany Republican artillery who died at Georgetown, D. C., 1861; and the grave of another soldier, Lieut. George S. Jupp, who died in Savannah after captivity at Andersonville; Patrick Shaw (93); turn to the right before Abraham Burbank and Beckett. Turn to the right again, noting on the left Owen and Tremper, past Holcomb and the neat granite sarcophagus to Ernest Zeller (93).
201
JOHN A. LUBV.
Across the lots north of the Holcomb monument will be found the grave of Gen. George Cooke who died January 12, 1873. Dr. Cooke should be remembered, if for nothing else, for the fact that he gave to the Young Men's Association $1,000 which was spent between 1834 and 1852 for books of his own selection, many of which remain in the library. His bust was for some time in the rooms of the association, but was finally deposited upon his grave (95), and is the only bust in the Cemetery.
The graves are very many here and it is impracticable to more than mention now and then a lot or monument. In section 95 near Meadow avenue, Alvah Phelps, at one time a city missionary in the employ of the State Street Presby- terian church, is buried. In this same section is the grave of Samuel Mull, worthy descendant of a Holland family who came to New York in 1634, and bought land both sides of the Hudson. Going back to Meadow avenue and turning to the left past Wasserbach, we find the simply marked grave (95) of John A. Luby, of steamer company No. 2, who lost his life with Frederick J. Wallen and Daniel Wheeler while bravely fighting fire on North Pearl street, July 12, 1885. There is nothing of this on the head- stone, only the touching word " papa." Wallen is buried in section 107 and Wheeler in the Jewish cemetery.
Passing the neat granite headstone of William H. Terrell (94), we go around Featherly to the right, past the Kennedy, the Hughes, the Cornelius Glen; now to the left and on the right we come to the Cohoes colony (85) comprising many handsome and modern granite monuments, among
25
202
THE ALBANY RURAL CEMETERY.
the principal ones, Eastman, Alfred Leroy, Ablett, White, Cartwright, Sessions, Auer, Keller, George C. Thomas, llarmon, Nutall, Dovle, Campbell, Warhurst, Horrocks- Van Benthuysen, Dixon, Schantz, Belser. On the left (84) John Hills, Collins, Eggers. We turn again to the right, past the Van Auken granite (85), the Fulgraff marble on the left (86), the Moore granite, and note the monu- ment to Rev. Henry A. Raymond who died in 1877, and next to it the Eldred shaft, the Bissikummer and the Severence lots; H. A. Dwight's neat vacant lot, Jacob I. Wendell's, John Gay's; turn to the left, past Dyer and John Ebel, and again to the left and we find the Sawyer marble shaft on the right. This is Arbor water. The Granger, John Cook and Alexander Dickey lots border here. Again to the right we pass John Bridgford's sand- stone (87), the Williamson red granite (75) and the Keyes granite.
The Hendrick Hallenbake or Hallenbeck ground on the right contains many graves. To this spot were removed, in 1860, the contents of a family burying ground which had occupied the southwest corner of South Pearl and Hamil- ton streets since the middle of the last century, when it was set apart for that purpose by Hendrik Halenbeek. His will provided that the heirs must maintain it, but the male descendants became dispersed, and its support became quite a burden to a few individuals, mostly women; finally it was decided that it should be sold for taxes, and after a special act of the legislature had been passed for the pur- pose, this was done. Title was thus obtained for a thousand
203
THE SOLDIERS PLAT.
years and the land being thus made available, the proceeds provided the means for the purchase in the Rural Cemetery of thirty-seven lots and the erection of a monument to the original Halenbeek. Among those buried there are the Austins, the Mellargs and John O. Cole, for many years police justice in this city.
We pass the MeClelland marble, the Burch lot and the polished granite block to Charles E. Rancour, the stone to Rev. John Miles, who died September 9, 1871, the Henry Weber lot and the Allen polished granite.
At a special meeting of the trustees held June 17, 1862, it was ordered " that a sufficient and suitable piece of ground be set apart to inter the remains of officers and soldiers of the army of the union who have fallen, or who may fall in endeavoring to suppress the present rebellion." A com- mittee was appointed consisting of Mr. Olcott, Mr. Strong, Dr. March; the superintendent, J. W. Greene, and the engineer, B. A. Thomas, to carry this order into effect, and these groun Is were selected, where 147 are buried.
At the east side of the plat is a soldiers' monument of granite, consisting of three large bases on which rests a plinth into the panels of which are set bronze plates bearing the names of 648 heroes of the war. Above the plinth is a cap on which rests the die ornamented by a medallion head of Lincoln. On the die rests the capital on which stands a bronze soldier at parade rest.
This memorial was the work of some years. The monu-
THE SOLDIERS' PLAI,
205
THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
ment was first placed in position in 1870, at a cost of $2,215, but was not then completed owing to the failure of the person employed and paid for the work. The formal dedication took place May 30, 1872, with orations by Capt. John Palmer and Col. Hale Kingsley, the tablets at that time having been inserted, but the statue of the soldier was not placed in position till 1875. AA dollar subscription raised in 1865 for a monument to Lincoln and amounting to $1.958 was devoted to this purpose, and some $2,500 additional was contributed in 1874-5. The cannon from which the tablets were made were obtained through Hon. Eli Perry, representative in congress.
It is not, however, the monument that most attracts attention here. More eloquent than sculpture or epitaph are the rows of headstones bearing, for the most part, only name and dates and number of the regiment. Eulogy seems almost out of place in the presence of the great fact that these men and thousands upon thousands like them, laid down their lives in the defense of their country -- of our country.
"()n fame's eternal camping ground, Their silent tents are spread, And glory guards wit i solemn round, The bivouac of the dead."
Going eastward around the Buna Vista turn we pass the Gillespie lot and farther on the red sandstone urn or vase of Welch, the Alvord lot, the Bancroft monument with open Bible, the Cameron granite, a soldier's headstone to
200
THE ALBANY RURAL CEMETERY.
Sergt. Reed L. Brown, 4th heavy artillery, a victim of Libby prison; the Gifford granite, the Douw granite block, and on the mound around which we turn, the Burt pillar of marble with draped urn. The view from this point. although obstructed by trees, is charming in its glimpses. Terrace after terrace descends to the grounds below. Directly opposite is buried Charles Van Zandt (73), for many years a manager of the affairs of the Van Rensselaers. Going west again we pass the Jackson-Ewing-Turner granite, and on the hill the elaborate cottage marble to John and Jacob Cuyler. We pass the Sturgess, the Long. the Hatcher and Fisher granites, and stop to look at the soldier- like granite column, surmounted by a bronze eagle (73).
Col. John Mills, to whose memory this column was erected, like Napoleon, was the subject of two funerals. He fell at the head of his regiment, May 29, 1813, while repulsing the British army at Sacketts Harbor. After the retreat of the enemy, his body was borne, next day, to Watertown and buried. His grave was left unmarked till 1843, when members of the Albany Republican artillery (a company organized by Col. Mills in 1809), were per- mitted by the legislature, to deposit the body in Capitol park at Albany. Arrangements were accordingly made for its transfer which was accomplished amid appropriate military honors at Sacketts Harbor, Oswego, Syracuse, Schenectady (where the body remained over night ), Tror, and finally Mbany, where the largest military, masonic and
207
COL. JOHN MILLS.
civil parade ever seen here at that time was made, as the body was taken from the foot of North Ferry street to Capitol park.
This was May 29, 1844, only a few months before the Rural Cemetery was consecrated. For nearly forty years the bones of the old hero remained undisturbed, but with- out further honor and but very little notice. No stone marked the place. The old capitol was torn down, the park became a waste, boys used it for a ball ground, the grass was worn off, traveling quacks and curbstone peddlers gathered there, nothing could have been more dreary or common-place, or less appropriate a spot for the hero of Sacketts Harbor:
But little he recked, and they let him sleep on, In the grave where the soldiers had laid him.
Finally he was thought of; the matter was agitated; it was declared to be a shame that one of the country's defenders should longer be dishonored by neglect. The legislature was appealed to, commissioners were appointed, an appropriation of $2,500 was obtained, and on Memo- rial day, May 30, 1883, just seventy years from the date of his first burial, for the third, and presumably the last time, the remains of Col. John Mills were placed in the bosom of the earth. A second great parade took place; the military, the Masons, the Grand AArmy turned out in force; there were orations by Galen R. Hitt and James E. Morrison; full honors were paid, and the monument to which we have come was then unveiled. It is a shaft
208
THE ALBANY RURAL CEMETERY.
some thirty feet high, surmounted by a bronze eagle. It bears the following inscriptions:
Col John Mills Born January 25, 1782 Killed at Sacketts Harbor. May 29, 1813.
Remains removed to Albany, 1844 Reinterred May 30, 1883.
Albany Republican Artillery, Organized by Col John Mills, July 4, 1809.
Erected by the State of New York, 1883. ELIAS P. HALE, Pres. Commissioners . JOHN PALMER, HOFFMAN COVERT. Sec.
Passing to the rear of a not very sightly vault, and keep- ing to the right, we leave the D. W. Talcott lot (Sr) on the left; also the Wilson-Bronk and the Downing granites, the Iloxie marble and the Lamb granite. On the right is the Thomas granite shaft surrounded by radiating graves and a hedge of arbor vita.
The corner lot to the left as we turn to the right, is that of Jeremiah Waterman (81), and there is buried his much beloved son, Charles F. Waterman, born October 23, 1854,
The Mills Memorial.
CHARLES F. WATERMAN. 200)
died May 29, 1889. There is no monument here, but in the beautiful suburb of Albany, named after the veteran floriculturist, Louis Menand, stands a stone chapel and parsonage which will keep Charles F. Waterman in loving remembrance so long as they shall stand. The chapel, in particular, owes its existence to him, and his funeral, the first religious service held within its walls, was followed by the solemn dedication of the chapel while his body lay there.
Again to the right brings usto the Newcomb-Cleveland granite shaft surrounded with granite posts (80). The Lochner lot (79) contains something different from any- thing else on the grounds: an oblong structure of uncut granite, roofed with a polished slab on top of which are two urns.
The large and beautiful block of variegated granite, highly polished, is on the lot of John D. Parsons (80). We now turn to the left, by the Koonz cottage monu- ment (77). In the lot enclosed with a hedge is the grave of S. H. H. Parsons, who died in 1881. He was for many years pension agent.
The red sandstone cross is for the Westerlo family, but erected to Rensselaer Westerlo (77), who died April 18, 1851, aged 74. On the right (76), is a marble shaft to Weare C. Little, a law-book publisher of renown through- out the country, who died February 20, 1885. The Parr marble monument is passed, the Baker lot without a monu- ment, the Cramer granite, the Morgan shaft, the James Ten Eyck cross of granite. On the left, the John and Anthony Gould lot (77) with marble sarcophagus and
26
210
TIJE ALBANY RURAL CEMETERY.
casket, and large monument surrounded by many graves.
On the brow of the hill (76) are the Mesick marble shaft, the Hiram Perry sandstone (76), and to the right. a marble monument on which is inscribed, "the first inter- ment and the first monument in the Cemetery." It was erected by Joseph Strain, whose name is upon it. The first interment was that of David Strain who died in May, 1845, aged 21.
On Landscape hill (76) is the grave of William Hailes, an inventor and mechanic, who died in 1892, after over forty years residence in Albany, devoted largely to pattern- making, bronze casting, etc. The tablets on the soldiers' monument and the bi-centenial tablets were his work.
Going a little way north, we pursue the Tour down the hill. Peter Kinnear has a lot here, but no monument; the Gilmour lot is passed, and we see two monuments, one on each side of the way, each to a Fisher, but no relation to each other.
Now we come to the Visscher family vault (76) erected in 1892, by James Gazeley, from designs by Fuller & Wheeler. It replaces an old vault built in 1862, and is one of the most substantial structures in the Cemetery.
The DuBois granite is on the point around which we pass. We note the B. F. Cobb vault and the Jacob Sager structure of the same kind. Near by is buried Dr. Edward P. Waterbury, at the time of his death in 1889, principal of the State Normal school, the new buikling for which he was largely instrumental in obtaining. To the left we pass the lot of Peter A. Rogers, the R. W. Thacher and
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213
THE WINSLOW CHAPEL.
the W. H. Monroe granite, the Douw F. Lansing granite.
This is Sunrise avenue. Here are the tombs of the Wm. M. Bender family and of the Townsend family. To the right, the more notable monuments are the granite sarcophagus to C. H. Sprague, the marble shaft with medallion, to John B. Van Schaick, the Andrew Vosburgh and Richard Doring, the Nelson, and the granite shaft to Abraham Lansing (of West Troy). Here is the gate-keeper's lodge. The Rexford granite, the Getman marble, the MCEwen-Crounse granite sarcophagus, the S. G. Rice marble are noted.
The Winslow memorial chapel is one of the most costly structures on the grounds (70). It is approached by ter- races, and is most beautifully situated. It was erected in 1864 by J. F. Winslow, of Poughkeepsie, and contains forty-eight crypts.
Keeping to the right up the hill will be found the firemen's monument of granite erected in 1872, by D. D. Tompkins engine company No. S. A fireman's hat, speaking trumpet and other appropriate emblems are carved upon it. Other objects of special interest are the Battersby monument with the figure of an angel carrying in her arms a female figure to the skies; the Bailie-Bush massive marble; near the ravine (65) the headstone on the Andrew R. Hunter lot to Lizzie M. Calhoun, a bright and promising member of the High school, who, May 31, 1877, jumped from a carriage attached to a runaway team of horses and was killed in sight of the spot where she is buried.
The lofty shaft surrounded by a hedge is upon the lot of
214
THIE ALBANY RURAL CEMETERY.
James B. Jermain (65), a trustee and the vice-president of the Cemetery, and benefactor of many a humane and Christian enterprise, including the Young Men's Christian Association of Albany, for which he erected its beautiful building.
Our long journey is nearly done. As we pass along the Tour we notice the receiving vaults, which are much used in winter. The first receiving vault was built in 1849 by John Hillhouse, at a cost of $743. In 1858 a new vault, designed by Woolett, was ordered and built by John Bridgford, for $5,358, and in 1883 another was completed.
Mention should have been made, in its proper place, of the grave of Nicholas Hill, which is on the lot of his daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Noves, section 26, on Laurel hill, north of Cypress water. Nicholas Hill, who died May 1, 1859, in his 54th year, was unquestionably one of the great lawyers of the state. Unlike many members of the legal profession, he had no taste for politics, but devoted him- self assiduously to the study and practice of the law. For five years he was the state law reporter, afterwards becom- ing a member of the great legal firm of which Peter Cagger and John K. Porter were the other components. No name in the history of the bar of Albany is spoken with higher respect than that of Nicholas Ilill.
215
BOOKS ABOUT THE CEMETERY.
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
The bibliography of the Albany Rural Cemetery is very brief :
In 1846 there was published a pamphlet of 64 pages, containing an account of the consecration exercises, the rules and regulations, the charter, and a list of the lot owners to January, 1846, the total number of lots being 616.
In 1859, Churchill's Guide through the Albany Rural Cemetery, appeared, with thirty-six wood-cuts and an engraved plan of the grounds. It was published by Henry W. Churchill.
In 1871 Edward Fitzgerald, of West Troy, published a Hand Book for the Albany Rural Cemetery, with an ap- pendix on Emblems. It contains 141 pages and several lithographs. Mr. Fitzgerald was at one time a bookkeeper at the Cemetery and afterward city editor of the Albany Evening Times. He died March 7, 1878.
A Catalogue of Proprietors, with number and location of their lots, to January 1, 1892, with map, is sold for twenty- five cents.
The laws relating to the Cemetery have been compiled by the secretary, Robert Lenox Banks.
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-"Oft had 1 mused Of calm, and peace, and deep forgetfulness,
Of folded hands, closed eyes, and heart at rest,
And slumber sound beneath a flowery turf.
Of faults forgotten, and an inner place
Kept sacred for us in the heart of friends." - Lowell.
" With thy rude plow-share, Death, turn up the sod, And spread the furrow for the seed we sow ; This is the field and Acre of our God, This is the place where human harvests grow." - Longfellow.
INDEX.
Section Page
Section
Page
A BLETT, JAMES W., Adams,
85
202
Benedict, Ezra G.,
37
107
I7
158
Bew, Lancelot,
So
200
Aiken, Ebenezer C.,
44
I51
Bigelow, John M ..
12
158
Ainsworth, Ira W.,
8
105
Bissikummer,
86
202
Akin, John H.,
27
144
Black, John,
56
Alden, Sidney,
15
153
Bleecker, Harmanus,
3
97
Alden, Mrs. Maria Weed,
109
140
Bleecker, W. E.,
S
105
Allen, H. W.,
55
179
Bleecker, G. V. S ..
3
92
Allen, Otis,
61
187
Blunn, Thomas and James, 51
172
Allen, Mary Ann,
73
203
Bogart,
11
148
Alvord, Mary E.,
74
205
Bonney, Mrs. S. W.,
56
18I
Amsdell, George I.,
21
154
Boulware, Dr. J. R ..
30
132
Amsdell, Theodore M.,
154
Boyd, John J. and Peter,
51
171
Ames. Angelo,
59
189
Boyd, Robert,
52
172
Ames, Ezra,
50
189
Boyd, David I.,
35
112
Anderson, Grace,
64
200
Bradt, Emeline L.,
20
150
Annesley, Lawson,
58
IQ2
Brainard, Edwin D.,
92
200
Angel of the Sepulchre,
31
125
Bridgens, grave of,
IS
165
Armsby, Dr. James H.,
12
104
Bridgford, John,
S7
202
Armsby, Anna L.,
9
IO4
Brinckerhoff vault,
15
166
Arthur, Chester A.,
24
I55
Bronk and others,
74
206
Auer, Christian,
S5
202
Brown, Daniel,
5
95
Austin, J. J.,
21
154
Bull, M. V. B.,
36
116
Avery-Arnold,
36
116
Bullions, Dr. Peter,
16
159
Burbank,
92
200
BACON, SAMUEL N., Bailie-Bush,
65
213
Baker, Ellis,
5
98
Burgess, George Il.,
IOI
151
Baker, Samuel W ..
76
209
Ball, Dayton,
38
107
Bancroft, John and Joseph, 74
33
115
Bancroft, Royal,
28
133
Banks, Robert Lenox,
31
125
Barnard, D. D.,
56
179
Barnard, Fred. J.,
12
105
Barnes, William,
100
I40
Battersby, John,
65
213
Campbell, Daniel,
IS
157
Bay, Dr. William,
I5
159
Campbell, Duncan,
18
157
Bay, Dr. John W.,
ot
149
Campbell, Rev. John N.,
41
147
Bayeux, Capt. Thomas,
16
159
Campbell, George,
85
202
Beckett, Matilda,
96
200
Cartwright, Mrs. Marian,
202
Belknap,
27
144
Carroll, Howard,
33
132
Belser, Joseph,
202
Center, Mrs. Martha,
32
116
Bender family,
56
I So
Chapin, Lyman,
73
200
Bender, William M,,
70 213
Chapman, Isaac A.,
32
IIQ
Benedict, Lewis,
3
95
Charles, D. D. T.,
34
112
20
156
Burch, Albert W.,
73
203
Burden, Henry,
61
182
Burhans, Lana,
15
159
Burt, Charles A.
74
206
Burton, Charles E.,
187
Bush, Walter R.,
28
143
Bush-Bailie,
65
213
C ALHOUN, LIZZIE M., 65
213
Calverley, Charles,
107
145
Cameron, Truman D.,
74
205
Arnold-Avery,
36
116
Brown, Reed L.,
Bryan, Col. M. K.,
43
146
Austin, Jeremiah,
21
154
133
Appleton, William,
166
Brayton family,
208
205
Bancroft, LeGrand,
27
218
INDEX.
Section Page
Section
Page
Chase, L. A.,
15 159
Dixon, A. K.,
SI
202
Chase, James and S. G.
38
100
Doring, Richard,
S6
213
Cheever, C. R. and H. N.,
32
116
Douglass,
32
119
Church grounds,
40)
Douglass, Charles 1I.,
30
132
Clapp, Reuel,
6
99
Douw, Volkert P.,
74
206
Clark, Stephen,
62
182
Douw, J. D. P. vault,
52
171
Clark, Rev. Rufus W.,
102
151
Downing, George,
Sı
208
Cleveland,
S5
202
Cleveland, Frederick,
IOS
141
Draper, Sylvester B.,
62
182
Clute, John,
107
145
DuBois, Charles B ..
70
210
Coats, Ambrose B.,
32
119
Dudley, Blandina,
61
IS5
Cobb, James N.,
52
172
Dudley, Charles E.,
61
IS5
Cobb, Benjamin F.,
70
210
Dunham, A. T.,
55
179
Cobee, L. J. and H. J.,
59
ISS
Dunlop, Robert,
9
103
Cochran-Walter.
53
173
Durant, Clark and W. C.,
5
IOI
Cole, John O.,
73
203
Dwight, Harvey A.,
S5
202
Collins, Joseph,
S4
202
Dyer, Rev. David,
3
99
Collins, Jefferson,
21
153
Dyer, Joseph and A.,
SS
202
Converse, Franklin,
107
145
Cook, John,
86
202
FASTMAN, ANNA, Ebel, John,
S5
202
Cook, George C.,
26
144
Edwards, Carlton,
55
I79
Cooper, Gen. John Tayler, 19
31
123
Edson, C. and F.,
153
Cotrell, Edgar,
11
103
Egberts, Egbert,
58
1SS
Courtney, Samuel G.,
73
200
Eggers,
S4
202
Cowell, Thomas J.,
20
154
Eights, Abraham,
52
172
Cox, Dr. James W.,
32
11Q
Eldred, Alonzo Il ..
85
202
Craft, Charles G.,
20
160
21
154
Craig, James E.,
27
137
Emerson, James B.,
159
Cramer, Frederick,
107
145
Emmet, Joseph K.,
100
13Q
( ramer, George W.,
70
200
Ewing,
74
200
Crannell, W. W.,
4
100
Crook, Thomas P' ..
12
158
FARNSWORTH, JNO. G. 42
146
Fassett, William N.,
55
Fearey,
107
145
Featherley,
94
201
Feltman, J. C. and W. P.,
21)
154
Finch-Silliman,
50
Fish, Artemas,
5
100
Darling, Rev. Henry, 30 Davidson,
5
100
Fisher, Joseph,
70
210
Dawson, George,
33
131
Dawson, George S ..
33
132
Dederick, P. K., vault,
20)
138
Ford, John W ..
54
170
DeForest. Charles A.,
35
100
Fort, Peter V ..
2S
133
Delavan, Edward C.,
53
ITS
Fowler, Dr. Amos,
41
148
Dempsey Brothers,
16
160
Fowler, Rev. Philemon H., 54
178
Dennis.
50)
INS
Fowler, William,
5-4
178
De Witt, William Il.,
95
Fraser, George B., 58
42
Dexter, George,
17
158
Frisby, Edward,
20
Dickerman, John S.,
21
154
Frost, John R.,
153
Dickey, Alexander,
60
202 Fullgraff, William.
202
86
202
Cooke, Gen. George,
95
201
165
Edwards, Isaac,
15
158
Corning, Erastus,
14
153
Cooke, Capt. J.,
ALTON, WILLIAM, 21
154
I30
Fish, Samuel MI.,
5
100
Davis, John,
Fisher, Henrietta,
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