The Ninth regiment, New York volunteers (Hawkins' zouaves); being a history of the regiment and veteran association from 1860 to 1900, Part 31

Author: Graham, Matthew John
Publication date: 1900
Publisher: New York, [E.P. Cody & co., printers]
Number of Pages: 1304


USA > New York > The Ninth regiment, New York volunteers (Hawkins' zouaves); being a history of the regiment and veteran association from 1860 to 1900 > Part 31


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35


The ex-members of the regiment, both col- lectively and individually, felt that they had full


536 NINTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.


proprietary rights in them, and these rights they wished to exercise. At that time, and for a number of years subsequent thereto, the State had not made any proper provision for the care and safety of such flags as had been or were being delivered to its representatives by the returning regiments. An old fire engine-house in Albany was at that time considered by the State officers good enough to serve as a final depository for these relics, which, during the years when serving as regimental standards, had been followed by the men of the various organizations through march and battle, storm and sunshine, summer's heat and winter's cold; which were to them the visible embodiment of their country, and of the cause in which they were engaged, and which were considered by them as almost too sacred to permit the rains of heaven to fall upon.


When the survivors of the regiment formed the Hawkins' Zouaves Association, it was form- ally decided by that body that their flags which had waved over them in the hour of victory, and under the folds of which so many of their comrades had given up their lives, would, under the then existing conditions, be safer in their own custody than in that of the State.


A place was provided for their safe-keeping from which they were never removed except


337


WHY THEY WERE GIVEN UP.


when taken out on occasions of extraordinary importance and interest to the organization of survivors as a whole, as for instance, to ac- company the body of a deceased comrade of the regiment to its last resting place, where they were unfurled while " taps " were sounded over the grave. They were sacredly guarded and protected, as well as it was possible to do so, against deterioration and decay, but a time came, when owing either to the chemical action of the dye with which the silk was colored or to the destroying effects of time alone, the fiber of which they were composed became so weakened and frail that they were reduced to a condition when they could no longer be handled without injuring them; when they could not be unfurled, no matter how carefully that operation was performed, without great danger of their falling to pieces.


In addition to this, the sad realization had been gradually forced into the minds of most of the survivors that year by year their number was so rapidly diminishing that in a comparatively short time none of them would be left to care for them. Time, the great destroyer as well as healer, had been busy in their ranks in the years since the muster- out. The Grim Reaper had made many calls during the thirty-six years which had passed


338 NINTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.


since then, and who can deny him when these visits are made ? These considerations forced the comrades at last to take action, and inasmuch as a suitable and worthy place had finally been prepared at the Capitol for all the State flags, it was decided to deposit them there.


By direction of the Executive Committee of the Association the Governor of the State was communicated with as follows:


HEADQUARTERS HAWKINS' ZOUAVES ASSOCIATION,


No. 74 William Street, New York, April 17, 1899. HON. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,


Governor State of New York.


DEAR SIR :- The Battle Flags of the Ninth New York Volunteers (Hawkins' Zouaves) will be deposited in the Capitol at Albany on Thursday, the 20th inst. It has always been a matter of pride to the relatives and friends of the regiment, as well as to its surviving members, that if any comrade should be taken away the old colors would accompany his remains to his last resting place. But time and former service have made sad havoc with the material of which they are made, and they can now no longer be unfurled with safety. We are, therefore, about to deposit them in the place reserved for their perpetual care and protection.


We deem it a special privilege to perform this patriotic duty during the term of your administration. You have shown your devo- tion to your country and its flag during the recent war with Spain, and we are sure you will be better able to appreciate our feelings in parting with our dear old colors. Should your public duties permit, it would afford the old veterans of the Ninth the greatest pleasure to have you present on this occasion with such members of your official staff as could be present to witness the ceremony.


With the kindest regards and best wishes from all the comrades, I am, most respectfully yours,


JAMES H. FOLAN, Secretary.


OFFICIAL, JAMES R. WHITING, President.


The Governor, with soldierly promptness, sent the following reply :


539


THE SURVIVORS WHO WERE PRESENT.


STATE OF NEW YORK, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.


ALBANY, April 19, 1399.


MR. JAMES H. FOLAN, Secretary.


No. 74 William Street, New York.


MY DEAR SIR :- I thank you most heartily for yours of the 17th inst. I deeply appreciate the gift. Of course I shall be present with all my staff that I can gather to take part in the ceremonies.


Yours sincerely,


THEODORE ROOSEVELT.


The day chosen for the ceremony, the 20th of April, 1899, was the one following the anniversary day of the regiment and on which the annual reunions are held. This was to enable the out-of-town comrades, who were obliged to make some sacrifice of time to attend the reunion, to participate in the ceremonies of the flags before returning to their homes, thereby avoiding an additional journey for that purpose.


The following named twenty-six members of the regiment left New York on the 8: 30: A.M. train for Albany on that day, to par- ticipate in the last parade of their old colors


Matthew J. Graham, V. M. C. Silva, Charles Curie, J. C. Julius Langbein, James B. Hor- ner, George W. Debevoise, James H. Folan, Daniel T. Van Duser, William H. Stevens, John T. Miller, William H. Rogers, George WV. Rogers, Louis Layman, Thomas Farley, Frank Heckler, Thomas Flockton, John W. Jacobus, Samuel Tait, Thomas Stapleton, Frank Burke, Richard H. Jackson, George


360 NINTH REGIMENT. NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.


Loughlin, Peter J. L. Searing, Robert Brad- ley, George Teller and John Hassall.


Upon arriving at the Capitol the detachment was met by an official messenger, who con- ducted them to the Executive Chamber where they were received by the Governor with Adjutant-General Andrews and others of his staff. Owing to the unavoidable ab- . sence of the President of the Association, Captain James R. Whiting, the duty of form- ally turning over the flags to the State, de- volved upon Lieut. Matthew J. Graham, the Vice-President. By his directions Comrade Flockton, who had been chief-bugler of the Ninth, sounded " the assembly" on the same old bugle to the sound of which the survivors present had so many times responded during their term of service. At the " call " the Gov- ernor and staff placed themselves in front of the executive desk, the delegation of survivors forming a semi-circle, facing them with the flags in the center. Lieutenant Graham made a brief address. He stated the purpose which brought them there and expressed the regrets which he and his comrades, both present and absent, felt that the time had at last arrived when they were to be finally and forever sep- arated from their old colors; but that regret, he said, was tempered and made less acute by


561


GIVING UP THE FLAGS. THE SPEECHES.


the knowledge, which was both gratifying and. satisfactory, that they were being turned over to the custody of the State at a time when the Chief Executive was himself a soldier-com- rade who had also "bared his brow full in Death's face," while upholding his country's flag and carrying it forward to victory ; who could fully appreciate the feelings of soldiers who were, it might be said, attending the funeral of their flags; that he and his comrades of the old regiment, while they resigned the custody of these relics reluctantly, still had the satisfying reflection that as they hung in their places in the chamber to which they were to be consigned, they would serve as an object lesson to the youth of the State who might gaze upon them, from which they might gather inspira- tions of patriotism and love of country which would-should the time ever come when their services were needed-cause them to emulate the deeds of the men who followed these flags on the battlefields of the Nation.


The Governor in reply said he was more gratified than he could express to be permitted to receive these colors and to offer homage to the men who had upheld them so valiantly through the bloody period of the War of the Rebellion ; that while he had been a soldier it was in a " little war;" that he fully realized the


362 NINTH REGIMENT, NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.


difference between the so-called war in which the country had just been engaged and the tremendous struggle in which the men before him had participated; that the greatest regret of his life had always been that he had not arrived at an age when he could have taken part in that struggle; and that the height of his ambition would have been reached and his cup of satisfaction filled if fate had per- mitted him to earn the right to wear a Grand Army button and to call the other wearers thereof comrades.


All this was said in his own intensely earnest manner, and in a way that was very gratifying to the men.


Lieutenant Graham then introduced Major Debevoise, who in a feeling and impres- sive manner sketched the history of the regi- ment, recounting some of the scenes through which it and the old flags had passed, after which Flockton was called upon and sounded "taps," at which there were many suspiciously moist eyes, and the old colors were borne away.


Governor Roosevelt then expressed a wish to be presented to each of the survivors present personally. This duty devolved upon Major Horner, who introduced each comrade, who received a cordial handshake and a few pleas- ant words from the Governor. This ended the


563


THE LAST OFFICIAL ACT.


ceremony, and after a short time spent in social converse with the Governor and the gentlemen of his staff, the delegation departed to return to New York.


Thus ended the last official act of the regi- mental organization, as the recounting of the details thereof ends this history of the Ninth New York Volunteers.


THE END.


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


JJOX TUO-SIAT20M


MUSTER-OUT ROLL of COLONEL RUSH C. HAWKINS' 9TH REGIMENT, NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS (Infantry) called into service by the President on the 4th day of May 1861 for two years. Mustered out at New York, N. Y., by reason of expiration of term, on the 20th day of May, 1863.


FIELD AND STAFF.


MUSTERED OUT WITH REGIMENT.


COLONEL.


NAME.


AGE.


MUSTERED.


REMARKS.


WHEN.


RANK.


Hawkins, Rush C.


20


May 4,'61


Colonel


Wounded in action at Camden, N. C.


MAJOR.


Jardine, Edward


31


May 4,'61


Captain


Wounded in action at Camden, N. C. Promoted major Feb. 14, 1862.


ADJUTANT.


Bartholomew,


21


May 4,'61


2d Lieut. Co. B.


Wounded in action at Camden. N. C .; pro- moted 1st lieutenant. April 20, 1502, ad- jutant Sept. 25, 1:62.


QUARTERMASTER.


lari-en, Oito W.


35


Oct. 4. '62


Q'rmaster


SURGEON.


Humphreys, George H.


26


May 4, '61


Surgeon


ASSISTANT SURGEON.


Harding. William L., 21 |Aug. 20, 62


Asst. Surgeon


Thomas L.


868-K


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


FIELD AND STAFF .- Continued.


DISCHARGED. LIEUT. COLONEL.


NAME.


AGE.


MUSTERED.


REMARKS.


WHEN.


RANK.


Betts, George F.


34


May 4,'61


Lt. Col.


Resigned, Feb. 14, 1862.


ADJUTANT.


Evans, James W.


. .


May 4, '61


Adjutant Ist Lieut. Co. B


Resigned, Feb. 23, 1862.


Barnett, George A. C.


21


Appointed, adjutant June 18,1862; resign --!. Sept. 24, 1862.


QUARTERMASTER.


Elliott, Henry W.


May 4,'61


Q'rmaster


Resigned to enter regular army, Aug. 13. 1862.


CHAPLAIN.


Conway, Thomas W.


. .


May 4,'61


Chaplain


Resigned Sept. 4, 1862.


1


ASSISTANT SURGEONS.


White, Jabez P. P.


. .


May 16, 61


Asst Surgeon


Promoted surgeon 10th New York Infantry May 13, 1802.


DIED. LIEUT. COLONEL.


Kimball, Edgar A.


38


May 4, 61


Major


Promoted lieutenant-colonel. Feb. 14, 1- 3, killed at Suffolk. Va., April 12. 1-03.


ADJUTANT.


Gadsden, Charles .1.


30


Mch, 22,'62


Adjutant


Killed in action at Camden, N. C.


NO RECORD. ASSISTANT SURGEON.


Buck, Ephraim W.


36


June 10, 64


Asst Surgeon


Colonel Hawkins declined to assign him : duty ; no further record.


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


569


NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.


MUSTERED OUT WITH REGIMENT.


SERGEANT-MAJOR.


NAME.


AGE.


MUSTERED.


REMARKS.


WHEN.


RANK.


Dusenberry, Augustus


24


May 12,'61


Private Co.


Promoted corporal June 1, 1861 : sergeant. Sept. 1, 1861 ; sergeant-major, May 1. 1×2; taken prisoner at Antietam : paroled ; reported to Camp Parde, Md. : exchanged: returned to regiinent Nov. 1862.


QUARTERMASTER-SERGEANT.


Pannes, John B.


23


May 4, 61


Private Co. A.


Promoted corporal date not stated; ser- geant, Oct. 14. 1861 : quarter-ma-ter-ser- geant, March 20, 1502 ; wounded in action at Antietam.


COMMISSARY-SERGEANT.


Knowlson, Charles F. 24


May 4,'61


Private Co. A


Promoted sergeant, Aug. 19, 1861: commis- sary-sergeant, Jan. 1, 1562.


HOSPITAL STEWARD.


Grobecker, William


. .


June 1, '61


Private Co. A.


Promoted hospital steward, Nov. 4, 1961.


570


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


REGIMENTAL BAND.


DRUM MAJOR.


NAME.


AGE.


MUSTERED,


REMARKS.


WHEN.


RANK.


Smith, Charles T.


..


May 4, '61


Drum Maj.


Discharged, May 26, 1861, as incompetent.


BAND LEADERS.


Strachan, James C.


27 Aug 30.'61


Band Master ..


.


Wallace William V.


..


June 15, 62


Musterd out at Washington, D. C., May 21 1862. Discharged by Act of Congress, 1862.


MUSICIANS.


Barnes, Cornelius


..


Ang. 1, '62 Musician


Bernhardt, Carl


46


Sept. 3, '61


Conway, Martin


25


Aug. 30, '61


Ellison, William J.


22


.. 30, '61


Flocton, John M.


35


1, '62


Gier, Friedrich


28


30, '61


..


Haines, Thomas


19


Sept. 15, '62


Hoffmann, Ludwig A.


26


Mch. 18, '62


..


Holland, George


20


Aug. 30, '61


Hughes, William H.


May 4, '61


Private


Keefe, William


31


Aug. 30, '61


Musician


Discharged, Feb. 28, 1862, at Roanoke Island.


Lent, Harlan L.


26


" 30,' 61


Lent, Henry D.


42


30, '61


Marvell, Henry


30


1. '62


Mentz, Charles


29


Mch. 12, 02


..


Middleton, George


21


Aug. 30, '61


Miles, John T.


25


May 4, '81


Miller, JJacob


Aug. 1, '61


Private Co. B. Musician


.


Rodgers, Samuel D).


34


30,'61


Shaw, Orin W.


27


Oct. 3. '62


..


Seaton. Daniel


21


Aug. 30, '61


..


Discharged, Oct. 11, 1862.


Simpkins,


26


Sept. 3, '61


..


Discharged, Oct. 11, 1862, at Pleasant Val- ley, Md.


Steele, Henry


35


Ang. 30. '61


..


Discharged, Dec. 17, 1862 at Falmouth, Va. Discharged, Oct. 11, 1862.


Taken prisoner at Camden, N.C .; mustered out. as paroled prisoner, May 1, 1502, at Washington, D. C.


Discharged, Oct. 11, 1862, at Pleasant Val- ley, Md.


Discharged, Nov. 1, 1862, at Wheatland, Va. Discharged, Oct. 13, 1862, at Pleasant Val ley. Md. Discharged, Dec. 17, 1862, at Falmouth, Va.


Enlisted in 103d New York Infantry : trans- ferred to 9th New York. Aug. 11, 0904; di -- charged Dec 17. 1862, at Falmouth, Va. Discharged, Aug 16, 1862, at Frederick -- burg, Va


Transferred to band, Sept. 24, 1861; di -- charged at Falmouth. Sta., Va., Aus. = ". 1562.


Discharged, Aug. 16, 1862, at Falmouth, V. Discharged, Feb. 28, 1862.


Discharged, Feb. 17, 1862, at Falmouth, Va. Enlisted in the 103d N. Y. V .; transferred to this regiment: discharged, Nov. 17, 15.4 at Warrenton Sta., Va. Discharged, Oct. 13, 1862.


Transferred to band, Oct. 1, 1801 ; discharged. Aug. 16, 1864, at Falmouth, Va. Discharged, no date given.


Moss, John R.


30, '81


Captured at Camden, N. C .: mustered ou: as paroled prisoner, at Washington, D.C. May 21, INCS.


Discharged, Oct, 13, 1862, at Pleasant Val- ley, Md.


Discharged, Nov. 17, 1862, at Warrenton Stat., Va


Cornelius V.


Discharged, Ang. 25, 1862, at Falmouth, Va


-


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


371


MUSICIANS .- Continued.


NAME.


AGE.


MICSTERED.


REMARKS.


WHEN.


RANK.


Tonge, Daniel


19


Oct. 3. '62


Musician


U'phous, Peter


42


Aug. 1, '62


..


VIves, John


38


20, '62


Wilbur, Charles


19


Scpt. 3, '61


.6


Wittchell.


38


Nov. 21, '61


Christopher


Worley, Henry


21


Sept. 15,'62


..


Discharged, Dec. 17, 1862, at Falmouth, Va. Discharged, Dec. 17, 1802, at Falmouth, Va. Discharged, Dec. 17, 1862, at Falmouth, Va. Discharged, Aug. 23, 1862, at Falmouth, Va.


Transferred from 103d N. Y.V .. Aug. 11, 198; discharged, Dec. 17, 1562, at Falmonth. Va. Discharged, Nov. 1. 1862, at Wheatland, Va.


MUSTER-OUT ROLL of CAPT. ANDREW S. GRAHAM'S COMPANY A,


- 9TH REGIMENT, NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.


Mustered out with the company on the 20th day of May, 1863.


CAPTAIN.


NAME.


AGE.


MUSTERED.


REMARKS.


WHEN.


RANK.


Graham, Andrew S.


26


May 4, '61


Captain


Wounded in action, at Camden, N. C.


1st LIEUTENANT.


Horner, James B.


21


May 4, '61 1st Sergeant Co. D.


Promoted 2nd lieutenant Company B, April 20, 1862; transferred to Company D. Nov. 22, 1862; promoted 1st lieutenant, Jan. 30). 1863; transferred to this company, March 17, 1863.


2d LIEUTENANT.


Jackson, Richard H.


19


May 4, '61


1st Sergeant Co. I.


Promoted end lieutenant Company D. Oct. 29, 1862; transferred to Company H. Nov. 23, 1862; and to this company, March :5. 1863.


1st SERGEANT.


Forbes, Oliver P.


25


May 4, '61


Private


Promoted sergeant, date not stated; Ist sergeant, May 25. 1862 ; wounded in action at Antietam; absent in hospital: (died of wound. May 31, 1563.)


SERGEANTS.


Allen, James W.


..


May 14,'61


Private


Gould, John D.


25


4,


Hardley, Frank


Stewart, Joseph I.


23


..


..


Promoted corporal, Jan. 1, 1862; sergeant. Sept. 30. 1862. Promoted corporal, Aug. 13, 1501; sergeant .. Oct. 14, 1961. Promoted corporal, Oet. 14, 1801; sergeant, May 25, 1882. Promoted sergeant, April 11, 1863.


CORPORALS.


Bentley, Thomas


21


May 4, '61


Private


Miller, JJacob


Dreyfuss, Gustav


24


..


.6


Stevens, John J.


20


..


Wounded in action. at Antietam : pro- moted corporal. Sept. 30. 1-62.


MUSICIANS.


Horn, Joseph


30 23


May 4, 61


Bugler Drummer


Wounded in action at Antietam.


Holwell, James .A.


..


..


Promoted corporal, May 1, 1862. Promoted corporal, Aug. 19, 1861.


Promoted corporal, Sept. 30, 1802.


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


373


COMPANY A .- Continued. Mustered out with the Company.


PRIVATES.


NAME.


AGE.


WHEN.


RANK.


Abbott, Theodore


19


May 4, '61


Private


Betts, Theodore


19


Brill, Jacob C.


19


Wounded in action at Antietam.


Prill, Augustus J.


Captured at Fredericksburg. Va .: paroled ; reported at Camp Parole, Md , May 5 1803.


Dolan, James


19


19


"


Honorable mention by Spec. Ord., Reg. Hd. Qrs.


Eldredge, George W.


23


Hyde, Robert R. Jacobus, John W.


18


Aug. 12, '611


Kelly, James


20


May 4, '61


Kress, Severin,


20


..


Wounded in action at Camden, N. C., and at Antietam, Md.


-


Le Roy, Moses,


18


..


Wounded in action at Antietam.


McConnell, James


24


.6


Wounded in action at Antietam.


Merganthaler.


19


.6


..


MMInskulus, John


20


.. 66


..


Wounded in action at Antietam.


Newcomb, George E.


19


..


Parker, George


28


Roberts, Ephraim B.


23


..


Schweizer.


Herman C. Sherman, Birdsey L. Smith Willlam M.


Snow. Frederick S.


18


May 4, '61


Private


Snow. George H.


18


..


Wounded in action at Roanoke Island. Wounded in action at Camden, N. C.


Stevens, William H.


19


..


..


..


Thompson, John


23


Vanderburgh.


23


..


..


..


Richard Volk, William H1.


21


=


DISCHARGED. LIEUTENANT.


Debe voise, George W. 21


May 4, '61


Sergeant


Promoted Ist sergeant. June 25. 1-91: 2nd lieutenant. Nov 2s, 1961: wounded in action at Roanoke Island, N. C ; pro- inoted Ist lieutenant, not mustered: dis. charged Ane 3, ist, by resignation.


..


66


Wounded in action at Antietam.


Frank C. Morse, Charles W.


. .


18


60


..


18


Jan. 7, '62


Drummer


Stage, Joseph


22


Thompson, Andrew


24


Wounded in action at Antietam.


MESTERED.


REMARKS. -


Lyon, Charles


21


66


..


Drew, Peter L.


374


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


DISCHARGED .- COMPANY A .- Continued.


SERGEANTS.


, NAME.


AGE.


WIEN.


RANK.


Nicholls, James


19


May 4, '61


1st Sergeant


Reduced to the ranks; promoted >ergeat. date not stated ; discharged for disabili !! Aug. 19. 1961.


Feldman, Christian


20


44


Sergeant


Salisbury, Albion V. 25


Aug. 22. '61


Private


Discharged for disability, Aug. 19, 1-61. Promoted corporal, March, 1-12; sergeant. date not stated; wounded in action a: Antictam; discharged for disability. April, 11, 1863.


CORPORAL.


Van Duzer, Daniel T.


23


Aug. 23, 61


Private


Promoted corporal, date not stated : wounded in action at Antietam; di -- charged for disability, April 7, 1953.


PRIVATES.


Areson, Stephen MI. Bommer, Peter Braitmayer, Otto


24


Aug. 30, '62 May 4, '61


Private Co. D. Private


Transferred to this company, Oct. 25. 1; discharged for disability. Dec. 31, 1-62. Discharged for disability, Aug. 19, 1801.


Discharged for disability, Aug. 20, 1861. Discharged for disability, Aug. 20, 1861.


Wounded in action at Antietam; dis- charged for disability, Jan. 10. 153. Discharged for disability, Aug. 20, 161.


Dickenson. Chas. W. Dickman, Thomas


21


May 4, '61


19


Aug. 14, '62


..


Donovan, Jeremiah


23


May 4, '61


Wounded in action at Antietam : dis- charged for disability, April 21, 1863. Wounded in action at Roanoke Island. N. C .; discharged for disability, April :2. 1862.


Drake, William H.


19


Edwards, Joseph


20


..


25


25


Aug 22, '61 May 27. '61


Wounded at Antietam: foot amputate !: discharged for disability, Dec. 30. 12 Transferred to this company. Aug. 1. 1-1. discharged for disability, May 2. 1-3. Di-charged for disability, at Riker's Island, May IS, 1961.


Discharged for disability, Aug. 26, 1-61.


21 July 21, '61 19 July 30, '61


18


Aug. 6, '61


21


May 4, '61


..


Redfield, James HI.


23


May 4. '61


Relyea, Alexander 1 ..


1%


Ang. 20. 61:


Wounded in action at Antietam ; di -- charged for disability, Oct. 2, 198 .. Discharged for disability, March 21, 153.


Rivers, Richard


** 16, ℃1


.,


Roberts, George W.


19


1 May 4, '61


..


Discharged April 23, 1863 : at Providence, 1 :. 1


..


19


22


30


Aug. 5, '61 May 4, '61


. .


19


18


Aug. 7, '61


Discharged for disability, at Washington. D. C., Jan. 23, 1563. Discharged for disability, Aug. 20, 1861.


Wounded in action ar Antietam: dis- charged for disability, Dee. 5, 1892. Discharged for disability, Aug 19, 1801.


Discharged for disability, Ang. 20, 1961.


19


May 4, '61


Private Co. I. Musician


19


..


Private


Discharged for disability, at Roanoke i -- land, May 25. 1562. Wounded in action at Antietam ; di -- charged for disability, Feb. IS. 1-63. Discharged for disability, Dec. 12. 10% a: Fredericksburg, Va. Wounded at Antietam: leg amputated : discharged for disability, Jan. 16, 1943 Wounded at Antietam: discharged for dis- ability, March, 27, 1-63. Discharged for disability, Aug. 19, 1961.


Aug. 13. 02


..


Eldridge, John H. Freeman, James C. Haiselden, George Hopkin-, Edward Hume, Huthwaite Jones, Charles E. Leach. Daniel W. Madden, James May, Marcus McManus, John


29


Brazier, William S. Clarke Samnel J. Cooper, William S. Cutter, John


..


-


.


MCSTERED.


REMARKS.


373


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


DISCHARGED .- COMPANY A .- Continued.


PRIVATES.


NAME.


AGE.


WHEN.


RANK.


Hoff. George W.


26


Aug. 23. '61


44


Discharged, date not statcd.


schumacher, Gustav


27


May 4, '61


Discharged for disability, Nov. 30, 1862.


sickles, Benjamin T.


18


Discharged for disability, June 6, 1961.


spreeuwenburg.


19


64


Discharged for disability, Ang. 20, 1861.


stage, David L.


21


Williams, John N.


21


May 26, '61


..


Wounded in action at Antietam ; dis- charged for disability. Dec. 15, 1502. Discharged for disability, Jan. 10. 1503.


TRANSFERRED TO 3D REGIMENT, N. Y. Volunteer Infantry, May 6, 1863.


CORPORALS.


.


Bullinger, Charles E.


20


Aug. 24, '61


Private


Promoted corporal, April 8, 1863.


Fitzgerald, James L.


22


20, 61


Promoted corporal, Sept. 30, 1862.


Rotche, Robert A.


19


21, '61


Promoted corporal, April 11, 1863.


PRIVATES.


Acker, Burlin MI. Adrian, Robert J. Appleby, William Barker, James E. Bates, William H. Roness, JJohn N.


20


Aug. 21,' 61


Private


27


15, '62


..


19


13, '62


Private Co. D. Private


Transferred to this company, Oct. 25, 1802.


24


Sept. 3, '61


Boness, William


27


Davis. William


23


Oct. 1, '61


..


Divon, George


30


Aug. 10, '61


Dobbs, Andrew B.


19


19, '61


Wounded in action at Antietam.


Doughty, Zeblon,


64


27. 62


Fitzgerald.


25


12, '61


Michael E.


Foster, George A.


Galvin, John


44 20, '62


Gilley, John


25


20, '61


Wounded in action at Antietam.


Harvey, John S.


Oct. 6, '02


Transferred to this company, Oct 25, 1-02.


Henry, Luther


19


Aug. 5, '61


Private Co. D. Private


Heron, John


25


17, '61


Jones, Humphrey D.


20


..


27.62


1


Transferred to Morris' Battery, May 3, 03.


-


Jacob


..


222


Aug. 29, '51


Oct. 6, '62


26,'61


64


MUSTERED.


REMARKS.


576


MUSTER-OUT ROLL.


TRANSFERRED .- COMPANY A .- Continued.


PRIVATES.


NAME.


AGE.


WHEN.


RANK.


Jordan, Stephen L.


18


Aug. 27, 62


Private


Kalhar, James


28


13, '62


Mott, John W.


25


·


5, '61


Mullen, Henry


24


Sept. 3, '61


O'Brien, John


24


Ang. 23, '61


Private Co. I. Private


Ramsey, George


Sept. 1, '62


Seguiue, Joseph G.


21


Aug. 26,' 62


Skidmore, Eugene II.


19


July 27, '61


Snitten,


19


30, '61


Mortimore M. Stinson, William


29


Aug. 20, '62


Private


Vandervoort,


30


.. 15, '61


16


Richard


Vervalen.


19


13, '61


Abraham D.


Vincilette, Edward


29


23, '61


..


DIED.


SERGEANT.


Watson, James H.


23


Sept. 2, '61


Private


Promoted corporal. Oct 14, 1861; serzeant, Jan. 9, 1862; killed in action at Antictami




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