USA > New York > The first hundred years : records and reminiscences of a century of Company I, Seventh Regiment, N.G.N.Y., 1838-1938 > Part 54
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 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55
1847 to 1848-Authentic Drill Rooms: Eagle Drill Rooms, corner Christie and Delancey Streets.
Drills first and third Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in December, January, February and March. Meeting Room : Military Hall, 193 Bowery.
1849 to 1856-Various places as above.
All of the following authentic :
1856 to 1860-Meeting Room: Mercer House, corner Mercer and Broome Streets.
1856-Drill Room : Mercer House, corner Mercer and Broome Streets.
1858, December 21-Tilford Hall, corner Seventh Street and Hall Place.
1859, December 1-Lafayette Hall, Broadway, between Prince and Houston Streets, and running through to Mercer Street.
1860, September 5-Tompkins Market Armory, junction of Third and Fourth Avenues with the Bowery.
Thursdays at 8 p.m. from October 1 to April 1.
1880, April 26-The 7th Regiment Armory, Park and Lexington Avenues and Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh Streets.
Thursdays at 8 p.m. from October 1 to April 1.
1921, October 1-Drill night changed to Wednesday, 8 p.m. o'clock. Each company required to make forty-eight drills, each of two hours' duration, plus two weeks' camp training per year.
TACTICS OR DRILL REGULATIONS
1838 to 1858-Scott's Tactics.
1858 to 1861-Hardee's Tactics.
1861 to 1867-Casey's Tactics.
1867, August 1-Upton's Tactics.
1873, July 17-Upton's Tactics revised by Upton.
1891, October 3-Infantry Drill Regulations, U.S. Army.
1904, June 23-Infantry Drill Regulations, U.S. Army.
1911, August 19-Infantry Drill Regulations, U.S. Army.
ARMS
1838 to 1860-Sabre and pistol.
1860-Purchased with its own money 50 U.S. musquetoons.
1838 to 1845-Infantry carried the old flint-lock musket.
1854-The percussion cap musket muzzle loader, altered from flint-locks.
1858-Springfield rifle-musket, .58 caliber, with Maynard attachments (in exchange for its percussion muskets altered from flint-locks).
1872-Remington rifle, caliber .50.
1895-Springfield rifle, caliber .45.
1904-Krag-Jorgenson, caliber .30, known as U.S. magazine rifle, model 1898.
1908-U.S. rifle, caliber .30, model 1903.
TERMS OF ENLISTMENT
1838 to 1875-Seven years. 1875 to 1911-Five years. 1911-Three years.
STATE RIFLE RANGES
Creedmoor-Opened, June 21, 1873; closed, September 8, 1907.
Blauvelt-Opened, October 1910; closed, June 6, 1912. Peekskill-Opened, June 1912.
613
APPENDIX
HISTORIC DATES
1838 March 6. The National Guard Troop organized and attached to the 27th Regiment. December 9. Troop assembled to proceed to Albany for the "Heidelberg War," but order for departure rescinded.
1839
1840 April 6. Croton Water Works Riots,
April 22 to 23. Croton Water Works Riots.
1845 July 19 to 21. The Great Fire below Wall Street. Troop ordered out the first day, the entire Regiment the following day.
1847 July 27. Regimental designation changed to 7th Regiment, National Guards.
1849 May 10. Astor Place Riots.
1857 June 16 to 19. Trip to Boston to participate in Bunker Hill Monument Celebration.
1857 July 4. "Dead Rabbit Riots."
July 13. "Mackerelville Riots."
1859 January. "Quarantine War."
1860 February 21 to 24. Trip to Washington. Unveiling of Washington Monument. July 5 to 13. The troop changed to Infantry and designated the Ninth Company (Company I) of the 7th Regiment.
1861 February 14. The Ninth Company changed to a Light Artillery Corps.
April 19 to June 3. Civil War service.
April 19. Left New York, proceeding by train to Philadelphia, by boat to Annapolis and thence marching to Washington.
April 26. 101 men sworn into Federal service for 30 days.
April and May. Ninth and Tenth Companies prepared Camp Cameron on Federal Hill for the Regiment. This was the first camp pitched in front of the enemy in the Civil War. At the end of 30 days returned to New York.
June 3. Mustered out of Federal service.
October 28. Ninth Company changed back to Infantry.
1862 May 26 to September 5. Civil War service.
May 26. Left New York with Regiment in answer to a call for the New York Militia to protect the National Capitol, threatened by Gen. Jackson. Arriving at Baltimore at 5 p.m. were held there as Jackson had retreated.
May 28. Went into camp at Stewart Grove, Baltimore.
June 19. Stationed at Fort Federal Hill, one of the defenses of Baltimore. 76 men mustered into Federal service for three months dating from May 25.
August 29. Arrived at New York after three months at Baltimore.
September 5. Mustered out of Federal service.
1863 June 17 to July 21. Civil War service.
June 17. Left New York with Regiment, pursuant to an emergency call. Ordered to Harrisburg, Pa., but at Philadelphia orders were changed and the Regiment sent again to Fort Federal Hill.
July 6. Entrained and proceeded to Monocacy.
July 7. Marched from Monocacy to Frederick City. Attached to 3rd Corps, Army of the Potomac.
July 14. Ordered home from Frederick City.
July 16. Reached New York. July 16 to 25. Draft Riots.
July 21. Mustered out of U.S. service.
1868 July 9. Trip with Regiment to Norwich, Conn. October 7. Visit to Captain Easton at Staten Island.
1869 July 21 to 23. Trip to Albany, Troy and Saratoga.
1870 July 14 to 16. Trip to Philadelphia and Cape May.
1871 July 12. The Orange Riots.
614
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF COMPANY I
1875 July 16 to 18. Trip to Boston, Mass., for the centennial anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill.
1876 July 1 to 7. Trip to Philadelphia for the Centennial Fair.
1877 July 23 to 28. Great Railway Strike. Held in Armory.
1882 July 3 to 6. Trip to Buffalo to participate in the semicentennial anniversary.
1883 October 18. Trip to Newburgh to participate in the centennial celebration of the termination of the Revolution.
1884 June 18 to 19. Trip to Hartford to participate in the ceremonies connected with the inauguration of the statue of ex-Governor Buckingham, and to New Haven.
1886 April 19 to 21. Trip to Washington. The 25th anniversary of the departure of the Regiment for the Civil War.
1886 October 4. Visited Captain Casey at his home in Tarrytown to celebrate the 25th anniversary of his joining the Regiment and to present him with the Cross of Honor in diamonds.
1889 March 3 to 5. Visit to Washington to take part in the inauguration of President Harrison.
1893 March 3 to 5. Visit to Washington to take part in the inauguration of President Cleveland.
1895 January 20 to 28. Brooklyn Trolley Car strikes.
1897 May 29 to June 1. Trip to Boston, Mass., as guests of the Boston Cadets.
1900 April 16 to 24. Croton Dam strike.
1901 August 3 to September 3. Trip of Companies-I and B to Buffalo and Camp Appleton in the Exposition Grounds.
1902 September 18 to 21. Trip to Gettysburg. Camp on the battlefield.
1909 March 3 to 5. Trip to Washington to take part in the inauguration of President Taft. August 13 to 21. Massachusetts Maneuvers.
1912 August 10 to 18. Connecticut Maneuvers.
1916 June 19 to December 2. Mexican Border service.
June 19. President's Call. Assembled in Armory.
June 23. Farewell parade.
June 26. Mustered into Federal service.
June 27. Left New York, via Pennsylvania R.R., for the border.
July 2. Arrived and went into permanent camp at McAllen, Tex.
July 21 to 24. Company detached and sent on three-day hike to Mission, Grande Jeano, Hidalgo, and back to McAllen.
August 23 to September 2. With Regiment on eleven-day hike, ninety miles through ranch country and desert in intense heat.
September 2. Return to McAllen.
September 8. Regular Army inspection. Twelve-mile march test and maneuver in heavy marching order with thermometer at 140°.
September 9 to 15. Company detached and sent to guard pumping station at Madero on the Rio Grande, returning to McAllen on the 15th. This was the first company sent on this duty and it was then that General O'Ryan referred to the members as his regulars. Hence the company nickname of General O'Ryan's Regulars.
September 20 to 21. Brigade hike and maneuver to Hidalgo and return.
October 8 to 12. With 3rd Battalion to La Gloria Rifle Range.
November 4 to 10. With 3rd Battalion on Border patrol. Company held sector along Rio Grande from Madero to Cavazes Crossing.
November 22. Departure from McAllen.
November 28. Arrival at New York and welcome home parade.
December 2. Mustered out of Federal service.
615
APPENDIX
1917 May 9. Review of Regiment by Marshall Joffre of France.
July 16, 1917, to April 2, 1919. World War service.
July 16. Assembly at Armory in response to President's Call.
August 5. Drafted into U.S. Army.
September 11. Left New York for training camp.
September 13. Arrived at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S.C.
October 1. Regimental designation changed to 107th Infantry.
October 15. 120 men received by transfer from 1st N.Y. Infantry, the first and largest of several detachments received at Spartanburg.
November 15. Company organized by veterans of Company I to act as part of State Guard in New York during the absence in Federal service of the National Guard Company and until the reorganization of the latter. During the war there were two Company I's, one in Federal service and the other in the State service. Both de- scended from the original Company and both carried on its history and traditions. On the reorganization of the National Guard Company in May 1920, nearly all of the members of the State Guard Company took their discharge and enlisted in the National Guard Company. The present company can therefore be considered as the successor of both of the war companies.
1918 April 30. Departure from Camp Wadsworth.
May 10. Sailed from Newport News, Va., on the army transport Susquehanna.
May 23. Arrived at Brest, France.
May 28 to July 23. In training and on the march, including stops long or short at Favières, Woignarue, Bouquemaison, Buyschurre, Ledringham, Winnezeele and Oudezeele.
July 14. Corporal William Leonard, Company I, killed in action on observation duty. The first man killed in the 27th Division.
July 23 to August 3. At Steen Akker, including three days in East Poperinghe re- served line trenches.
August 3 to 10. On the rifle range at Petit Dilques.
August 11 to 15. In front line trenches at Dickebusch.
August 15. Relieved by Company K and went into support lines. One shell caused 14 casualties in First Platoon as it was coming out.
August 18. Took over front line trench.
August 22. Assisted in repulsing enemy raid.
August 23. Relieved and marched to Trappiste Farm near Abcele.
September 5 to 23. In training at Beauquesne.
September 27. Took over support trench at Ronssoy.
September 29 to October 1. Battle of Hindenburg Line. Company I in the first wave of the attack had 41 killed, including Lieutenant Hall, in command, and 64 wounded in the desperate fighting around Guillemont Farm.
October 1 to 11. In rest billets near Tincourt.
October 11 to 16. In the lines at Vaux-Andigny under continuous and heavy shell fire.
October 17. Battle of La Selle River.
October 18. Battle of Jonc de Mer Ridge. Company took more than twice its strength in prisoners.
October 19 to 20. Engagement of St. Maurice River.
October 21. Relieved by the British.
October 25 to November 24. In training at Glicy, near Amiens.
1919 November 25, 1918, to February 22, 1919. In training at La Chappelle in the Le Mans area.
February 28. Sailed from Brest.
March 9. Arrived at Camp Merritt, N.J.
March 24. Welcome home parade.
April 2. Discharged at Camp Upton, N.Y.
616
THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS OF COMPANY I
1920 May 25. Those men of the State Guard Company who did not enter the National Guard Company were transferred to Company B, thus terminating the existence of the State Guard Company as a separate unit.
May 26. Company reorganized under old name of Company I, 7th Infantry, N.Y.N.G., and accepted by Federal authorities.
August 15 to 29. Camp Upton, L.I., Companies I and G, only Federalized companies. June 1. Regiment redesignated 107th Infantry, N.G.N.Y.
1921
1938 March 5. Centennial Anniversary Dinner at University Club; 238 present.
May 18. Regimental Memorandum No. 94 authorized Company I "to include in its bill of dress nickled box spurs to be worn only with black jodphur boots." This in recognition of its admission into the Regiment in 1838 as a troop of horse, and in further recognition of its continued service in that capacity until the opening of the Civil War.
PLEASURE
1839, Monday, July 1, to Saturday, July 6-Camp at Fort Hamilton, N.Y.
1845, Friday, July 4, to Friday, July 11-Camps at "Camp Schuyler," near Albany, N.Y.
1855, Monday, July 9, to Saturday, July 14-"Camp Worth," at Kingston, N.Y.
1857, June 16 to 19-Trip to Boston, Mass.
1860, Tuesday, February 21, to Friday, February 24-Unveiling Washington's Statue, Washington, D.C.
1860, Thursday, July 5, to Friday, July 13-"Camp Scott," near New Dorp, Staten Island.
1868, July 9-A day's trip to Norwich, Conn.
1868, October 7-Visited Captain Easton at his home on Staten Island.
1869, Wednesday, July 21, to Friday, July 23-Trip to Albany, Troy and Saratoga, N.Y.
1870, Thursday, July 14, to Saturday, July 16-Trip to Philadelphia, Pa., and Cape May, N.J.
1872, Wednesday, July 3, to Tuesday, July 9-"Camp Sherman" near Saratoga, N.Y.
1875, Wednesday, June 16, to Friday, June 18-Trip to Boston, Mass.
1876, Saturday, July 1, to Friday, July 7-"Camp Washington," in Centennial Grounds, Philadelphia, Pa.
1878, Saturday, July 6, to Monday, July 15-"Camp Hancock," near Tarrytown, N.Y.
1879, Monday, November 17, and for three weeks-The New Armory Fair.
1882, Monday, July 3, to Thursday, July 6-Trip to Buffalo, N.Y.
1883, Monday, October 18-A day's trip to Newburgh, N.Y.
1884, June 18 to 19-Trip to Hartford and New Haven, Conn.
1886, Monday, April 19, to Wednesday, April 21-Trip to Washington, D.C., the 25th anniversary of the departure of the Regiment for the War.
1886, Monday, October 4-Visited Captain Casey at his home in Tarrytown, N.Y., to celebrate the 25th anniversary of his joining the Regiment, and to present to him the Cross of Honor in diamonds.
1888, Saturday, May 19-A day's outing to Van Cortlandt Park and Yonkers, N.Y.
1889, Sunday, March 3, to Tuesday, March 5-Inauguration of President Harrison, Washington, D.C.
1893, Friday, March 3, to Sunday, March 5-Inauguration of President Cleveland, Washington, D.C.
1897, Saturday, May 29, to Tuesday, June 1-Trip to Boston, Mass.
1901, Friday, August 30, to Tuesday, September 3-Trip of Companies B and I to Buffalo, N.Y .; "Camp Appleton" in Exposition Grounds.
1902, Thursday, September 18, to Sunday, September 21-Trip to Gettysburg, Pa., camping on the historic battlefield.
617
APPENDIX
1909, Wednesday, March 3, to Friday, March 5-Inauguration of President Taft, Washington, D.C.
1912, Saturday, September 21-A day's trip to the Piping Rock Club, Locust Valley, L.I. 1920, Saturday, August 15 to 29-"Camp Upton," L.I., visited by Companies I and G, the only Federalized companies.
1934, Saturday, August 19-Boat ride to Northport, L.I.
1935, Saturday, August 25-Boat ride to Lloyds Point, L.I.
1936, Saturday, September 12-Guests at Governors Island garden party. Formal guard mount by Company I, then party at Fraunces Tavern.
1937, Saturday, June 12-Companies I and L "tripped" to Newburgh, N.Y., to assist 156th F.A. (part of Company I during World War) receive a new Regimental Standard. 1937, July 25 to August 8-Pine Camp, Watertown, N.Y.
1937, Saturday, August 29-Boat ride, beach party at Fire Island.
And in all city parades and ceremonies participated in by the Regiment.
1
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
ABBOTT
AMSEL
BALCH
William H.
'11
Maxwell R.
'22
Thomas B. '93
ABECASIS
ANDERSON
BALDWIN
Marco
'61
Alan N.
'34
Arthur L. '18
ACHESON
Arthur S.
'17
Frederick J.
'73
J. Charles
'88
John P.
'60
Silas C., Jr. '10
ACKLEY
Malcolm
'36
BALL
Oliver S.
'65
Seymour
'17
Charles J. C. '61
ADAM
William E.
'17
Garrison
'93
James
'75
William P.
'70
BALLARD Edward L. '00
Austin
'62
Isaac R.
'57
BANGS
Austin, 3rd
'20
S. W.
'49
Francis S. '75
Charles L., Jr.
'05
ANGELL
William N.
'77
Henry H., Jr.
'93
L. K. '59
BANKER
John H.
'28
ANHUT
Robert H. '17
John V.
'17
John N. '16
BANKS
Joseph A.
'33
ARCHER
Henry W., Jr. '86
Samuel F.
'75
Harold P.
'17
BARCLAY
Thomas W.
'60
William C.
'85
John F. '17
BARDES
ALBANESE
ARMSTRONG
Albert '04
Francois V.
'37
Lancelot W. '36
BARKER
ALBRECHT
ARNOLD
Joshua '61
Raymond
'17
Edward
'71
Prescott E. '17
ALBURTON
Frank
'73
Edwin
'63
ARTHUR
Edward G. '61
BARNEY
Philip E.
'16
George D.
'94
Newcomb C. '61
Thomas B.
'87
Henry E.
'61
BARNHART
Kramer '36
George C. '47
ASHFORTH
BARR
ALLASON
William De L. '62
ATKINS
BARRETT
ALLEN
Edwin L.
'31
Albert R. '61
E. Hunt, Jr.
'87
John E.
'27
George R.
'71
AUSTIN
Harry F.
'04
Charles D. '26
John '61
ALLERTON
BABBITT
Cornelius '20
Niles S.
'01
D. '38 (Founder)
BACH
James B., Jr. '98
Willis E. '03
Frederick F. '81
C. Graham
'73
AMIDON
John F. '22
James R.
'65
BAILEY
AMORY
H. C. '53
Albert A. '17
Clement G. '10
BAINBRIDGE
BATSTONE
John F.
'17
William W. '32
John K. '25
'64
J. BARRIE
Philip F. '21
George W. '38 (Founder)
BARTON
AMES
BACON
BASS
Leon F. X. '17
BASSETT
ALEXANDER
William H. '62
Albert B. '93
Andrew '17
BARRINGTON
Archibald M. '38 (Founder)
BARNES William H. L. '61
ALDRICH
ARMORY
Samuel '72
ADAMS
ANDREWS
622
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
BAXTER
BIGLOW
BOOTH '16
William J.
'34
Lucius H., Jr. '80
Hanson '16
BAYLIS
BILHARZ
BORDEN
Norman S. '33
Charles H. '17
Harry V.
'87
BEACH
BILL
Harry V., Jr. '17
R. '53
Avery, Jr. '61
Robert W. '38 (Founder)
BILLINGS
Dwight M. '88
BOTTOME
Crosby J.
'02
Haskell C. '05
Harry H.
'96
BEAR
BINNINGER
BOURNE
Isaac '55
Charles L. '78
C. Clayton
'84
BEATTIE
BIRSS
BOWEN
Charles
'27
Edwin M. '07
West
'59
BEAVER
BIXBY
Robert F.
'17
Francis M., Jr. '86
BOYD
George E.
'17
Frederick A. '62
John
'16
BEEBE
George S.
'65
BOYLAN
Clarence E.
'91
James
'62
Frank A. '29
BELCHER
Joseph I.
'71
BRADFORD
George H.
'74
BLACKWELL
Alfred J. '36
BELDEN
Charles G.
'62
BRADLEY
William A.
'94
BLAKE
Alvin F., Jr.
'18
BELLOSA
John R.
'89
Willis B.
'69
Arthur F. '20
BLANCHETTE
BRAINARD
BENDER
George E.
'17
L. W. '61
William H.
'21
BLISS
BRAMHALL
BENEDICT
Robert P.
'86
William L.
'61
Arthur R.
'76
BLODGETT
BRANDRETH
Howard R.
E. Tilden
'75
Daubeney
'99
BENNETT
William K.
'74
BRANIQUE
I. A.
'38 (Founder)
BLOODGOOD
William J.
'69
BENSON
Edward F.
'97
BREEN
Arthur D.
'92
Wilbur A.
'74
Edwin J.
'37
Frederick C.
'92
BLUNDELL
BRENNAN
Guy K.
'04
James M.
'17
Lawrence
'27
Reuel Allen
'06
BOCHMAN
'89
Philip E.
'80
Theodore
'12
BOGERT
BREWER
BERGEN
Jacob J.
'62
Charles D.
'09
Abraham S.
'45
BOLES
BRIGHAM
BERGER
John K. '10
William '48
Rollin F.
'21
BOND
BRINCKERHOFF
BERRIAN
Albert
'41
Andrew B. '38 (Founder)
Lewis H.
'76
BONNELL
Horace E.
'07
Louis C.
'93
Henry
'53
Richard '44
BETTMAN
John P.
'50
BRINK
'62
BETTS
Lawrence K. '11
BRINKERHOFF
George W.
'65
Robert A.
'04
Stanley H.
'17
BEUSCHER
BONNEY
BROADHEAD
Harold F.
'17
George
'01
William H.
'17
BEVERIDGE
BONTECOU
BROCK
J. Wallace
'98
Frederick T.
'81
Henry
'60
BOWES Robert J. '21
BECKER
BLACK
BOSTWICK Henry A.
'93
BEAKES
Frederick I.
BONNER '26
Alfred D.
BERDELL
Charles F.
BRETT
'88
623
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
BROOKS
BURTNETT
CARTER
Roelif H.
Hon.
Louis B.
'86
Floyd M.
'17
BROWER
BUSH
Abrahamn T. H.
'69
Theodore H. '61
John A.
'84
William K. '44
Silas B.
'93
BUSHNELL
William C. '73
Albert O.
'91
BYRD
Clement C.
'82
Daniel T.
'38 (Founder)
BYRNE
Elihu T.
'23
Thomas F.
'17
Frederick H.
'16
George J.
'30
John J. '65
Vernon C.
'96
BRUNLOW
CABLE
John
'52
William A.
'85
W. Brice
'01
Robert
'14
John J., Jr. '20
Alexander
'62
Harold T.
'17
Elisha S.
'62
Anthony J. '18
Thomas H.
'36
CALHOUN
CHAFFEE Edward J., Jr. '87
Ralph P.
'04
CALKINS
BUETTNER
Arthur L.
'17
Carl T.
'27
CAMERON
BUFF
Carl V.
'29
Michael
'17
CAMPBELL
CHANNING Roscoe H. '65
BULAY
Samuel '25
CHAPMAN
BULLARD
Ygnacio
'18
Melville D.
'96
Fisher T.
'17
CANDEE
BULSON
Edward W. '76
CHARLES
BURDICK
Luigi
'18
CHASE
Arthur M. '18
Samuel C.
'61
Therlow
'17
CHASMER
Fred G.
'15
Guy O.
'06
BURKE
Spencer
'00
Daniel
'72
Thomas F.
'18
CARLTON
George W.
'70
John L.
'17
BURNS
James A.
'28
Henry A.
'59
William M.
'69
BURR
Samuel W.
'62
Harry
'17
Edwin H.
'83
V.
'60
John L.
'25
CARR
BURRILL
Henry W.
'26
Charles D., Jr.
James L.
'74
BURROUGHS
John G.
'26
CHURCHILL
BURT
Frank S.
'74
Harry R.
'02
CARROLL
CLAGETT
John
'62
Breckenridge
'97
William P.
'87
James . M.
'36
CATTERFIELD
William F. '83
George J.
'76
CATTUS
Charles B.
'12
Frederick O. '17
Warren A. '30
CAVARLY Hayward P. '91
CAWLEY
BRUNS
CAFFREY
CENTER
BRYDE
CALDWELL
CERVINI
BUDINGTON
Samuel C.
'65
BUELL
James '60
CHALMERS
CHAMBERLAIN John '17
Milner
'61
CANALES
John M. '36
William C. '16
Clarence P.
'24
CAPABIANCO
James M. '95
Henry H.
'15
CARGIN
BURGOYNE
CARLETON
Edward '49
BURNETT
Schuyler '88
Samuel S. '82
CARNEY
CHILDS
CARPENTER
CHRISTENSEN
CHURCH
Edward D. '61
Elihu C.
'05
James A.
'62
Studley O.
'18
CARRINGTON
Franklin H.
'62
Paul H. '81
CASEY
Edward P. '86
Henry D.
'73
BROWN
'76
CHAUNCEY
'32
Kimberly
CAUCHOIS
624
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
CLANCY
COMPTON
COWPERTHWAIT
John C.
'30
Alexander T., Jr.
'95
Arthur N. '06
Stephen F.
'26
William C. '16
Walter B. '96
CLARK
COMSTOCK
Cox
Benjamin A. '61
Isaac T. '73
Edmund V. D., Jr. '14
Harry S.
'06
CONCKLIN
Frank G. '09
J. Westervelt
'92
John P., Jr. '61
Lawrence W.
'61
CONDICT
CRAGIN
Robert
'45
Jonathan D.
'76
Robert W. '61
CONE
Calhoun
'92
Thomas, Jr.
'66
Edward K.
'92
Charles A. '49
Thomas, 3rd
'94
CONGER
Edwin T. '49
Thomas S.
'82
Clarence R.
'75
George D., Jr.
'63
Walter H.
CONKLIN
Henry A. '56
William '38 (Founder)
James R. '54
H. Ellsworth '02
William M.
'62
CONKLING
William B., Jr.
'97
Wm. Merritt
'10
Fremont
CRAINE '17
CLARKE
CONNELL
Robert C. '25
Arthur E.
'96
John L.
'17
CRANDELL
Irving S.
'20
CONNOLLY
Ralph L. '17
CLAYBERGER
Charles C.
'22
Harry O.
'12
Raymond F.
'28
CLAYTON
CONWAY
CROCKER
Arthur C.
'80
Charles P.
'24
Clarence '99
Washington Irving
'16
COOK
CROFTON
CLEATOR
Martin C., Jr.
'17
George H. '15
William J.
'17
Sandford C.
'17
CROSBY
CLEVELAND
COOMBS
Dixi
'91
De Lancy, Jr.
'91
Philip
'61
Henry F.
'62
J. Wray
'83
COOPER
CROTHERS
CLIFFORD
George C.
'64
Nicholas L.
'71
Thomas R.
'22
COPP
CROWELL
CLOSE
William M.
'95
Hugh F.
'05
Walter H.
'77
COPPELL
CRUTCHER
CLOWD
Arthur
'96
Courtenay N. '37
John M. '30
COREY
CUCCIA
CLYDE
Robert P. '60
Joseph
'18
Roy L.
'18
CORNELL
CULHANE
COAN
Theodore B. '82
Robert A. '22
William B.
'61
CORNING
CUMMINGS
COBB
Thomas W. G. '97
A. M. '61
Elisha M. '39
CORNISH
CUNNINGHAM
COCHEO
John '50
Frederick G.
'85
Salvatore
'27
CORRICAN
Leo J. '32
Vincent T.
'24
Albert H.
'17
CURLEY
COE
William C. '17
E. Halloway
'88
COUDERT
Elmore H.
'18
William J. '02
COHEN
Norman J.
'98
Nathaniel F.
'18
Louis L.
'99
Henry W.
'66
Lewis G.
'00
Victor R.
'15
COLL
COWDREY
CUSH
Carroll
'17
Loren M.
'02
James J.
'34
T. M. '41
Robert R.
'23
Ernest B.
'15
COLE
COSTER
Charles
'85
CURRER
John
'25
CURTIS
Herbert M. '17
Arthur S. '99
'89
CRAWFORD I. '50
625
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
CUSHMAN
DEGNON
DOMMERICH
R. Townsend
'77
Myron C. '22
Alexander L. '05
CUTLER
DELAFIELD
Louis W. '06
Merritt D.
'17
Albert '71
DOMINICK
Stuart
'16
DE LAMATER
Alexander '72
CUTTER
Charles H.
'57
Bayard '69
H. M.
'63
John W.
'53
George F. '65
CYGE
DEMETRIOU
H. Blanchard
'66
Abraham L.
'18
Plato H.
'18
James W., Jr.
'65
Marinus W.
'65
DAILEY
Egbert C.
'83
W. Gayer
'64
Granville F.
'67
William A.
'87
DONO
DALLOW
DE RAISMES
Henry '17
Elwood W.
'31
Francis E.
'03
DONOHUE
Robert C.
'29
Richard E.
'37
Oren M.
'22
DANA
DEVEREUX
William F. '34
Frank
'76
Richard A.
'33
DONOVAN Jerome F. '12
George B.
'05
Harley V.
'17
DOOLITTLE
Aaron M. '17
Harry A.
'17
DE WETTE
'28
DOREMUS
Allan N. '11
Samuel, Jr.
'59
DE WITT
'62
DORRY
'17
DAVIDSON
Byron D.
'74
DOUGHERTY
Edgar
'81
DIAL
Harrison
'07
DAVIS
Arthur S.
'17
DICKINSON
Gardner K.
'61
Barney
'61
Clarence B.
'17
Lindsay C.
'21
Barry
'61
DIDENHOEFFER
DOWD
George D., Jr.
'61
George T. M.
'61
DILLON
Joseph
'80
John L.
'70
Herbert C.
'17
DOWLING
Joseph
'19
Vincent A.
'17
George B.
'84
Fred H.
'17
N. H.
'50
DAY
Charles J.
'47
John V. B.
'63
DOWNS
DAYTON
George E.
'61
DEAN
DIVINEY
Francis M. '17
Arthur
'79
William L.
'61
DRYER Laurent B. '66
DEARBORN
James B. '02
DU BOIS
Frederick M.
'97
DOCTER
Richard V. W. '83
DE Bow
Oscar
'18
Thomas H.
'28
DECHERT
William H. '24
DUNCAN
Yellott D.
'83
DECKER
Carleton L.
'22
DUNCOMB
William L.
'20
DOHERTY
William S. '77
DEE
Frank E.
'17
John J.
'29
DUNLAP
DE GARMENDIA
DOLAN
Felix G. '17
B. Spalding
'85
Thomas R.
'13
William C.
'17
DAUSCH
Peter
William
'17
DE WOLF
William J.
Edward C.
'07
DOUGHTY
Isaac '41
Edmund C. '20
W. De Wolf
'88
DOWNES Howard L. '18
DISBROW
DOWNING John R. '24
Robert N.
'91
Walter W. '17
Martin
'42
DRAKE
Thomas J., Jr.
'25
DOCHARTY
DODD
DUJAT John C., Jr. '17
DODGE
Walter '49
DARLING
Leon
DE VOL
DANIELS
DENISON
DIMOCK
DITMAN
626
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
DUNN
ELSWORTH
FERGUSON
James F.
'61
Alfred D.
'82
William
'17
DUNNELL
ELWORTHY
William H.
'25
George H.
'61
Henry W. J. '17
FERRIS
John H.
'62
ELY
James D. '81
DUNNING
Willet C. '87
FETHEROLF
Henry M.
'16
ENGEL
George L. '17
DUPRA
Herbert W. '18
FIELD
Noel
'18
ENGLIS
Clinton O.
'78
DURFEE
Charles M.
'75
FIGMAN
Fenton
'61
William F.
'75
Adolph
'03
DURHAM
ENRIGHT
FILAN
Henry W. '00
John A. '17
Norbert I.
'17
DURNING
ERONIMOUS
FINCH
James E.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.