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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 01851 4114
GC 977.1 L182F
COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN TRUAX. See Page 74.
FIRST ANNUAL
DIRECTORY
-OF -- SYCAMORE VILLAGE
FOR THE YEAR
1889
att.
PUBLISHED BY. F. LADD.
SYCAMORE, O .: PRINTED AT THE OBSERVER OFFICE.
1889.
1
FIRST ANNUAL
DIRECTORY
OF THE VILLAGE OF
SYCAMORE
COMPILED AND
-
PUBLISHED BY F. LADD.
1889.
SYCAMORE, O .:
PRINTED AT THE OBSERVER OFFICE.
1889.
1
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1889, BY F. LADD, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
CONTENTS.
Publisher's Preface
5
PAGE
Corporation Officers 8
Sycamore
9
M. E. Church.
12
U. B. Church
16
Odd - Fellows.
17
Daughters of Rebekah
21
Grand Army Post.
22
Woman's Relief Corps
26
Sons of Veterans
28
List of Inhabitants
29
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Asbury, J. N. & Son, Butchers. 30
Babcock, Chas. H., Lumber dealer 32
Babcock, F. M., Merchant. 34
Brown, J. J., Blacksmith 30
Brown, Wilber, Druggist.
36
Byers, H. M., Druggist. 38
Corner Grocery. 78
Cunningham, A. A., Sycamore Elevator. 40
Drake, C. Emmet, Dentist.
76
Foy, M. H., Sycamore Greenhouses.
42
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LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
Gault, L. F., Merchant.
Back of Cover.
Gibbs, I. B., Physician and Surgeon
76
Goodrich, J. E., Real Estate Agent.
77
Gormley, J. M., Farm Implements
46
Grubb Bros., Clothiers.
48
High, Mrs. James, Millinery Bazaar
50
High, James, Jewelry
50
Huffsey, Henry, Carriages and Buggies
54
King, P. C., New Patent -Harrow
52
Ladd, F., Job Printing
56
Lorab, John, Harness and Saddlery
54
Lynch & Hill, Agricultural Implements 58
Park, Mrs. L., Millinery
64
People's Bank.
60
Petty & Patrick, Lumber dealers.
62
Shafer, F., Barber
66
Snyder, A. A., Butcher
66
Staum, G. L., Furniture and Undertaking .. 68
Staum, Wm., Hardware ..
64
St. John, D. & Son, Hardware
70
Sycamore Observer
80
Taylor Bros., Merchant Millers
72
Toleda & Ohio Central . Railway
79
Tom Denham, Hambletonian Stallion
44
Truax, John, Merchant. 74
Wickham, W. H., Physician and Surgeon. 76
Winters Bros., Barbers.
77
Winters, I. N., Photographic Artist.
77
5
O
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
PREFACE.
IN presenting this little volume to the peo- ple of Sycamore and vicinity the publisher has no apology to make. That the book is small he admits, but that the Village of Syca- more is not large the reader must also admit; and yet it is believed that a perusal of the following pages will be found both interest- ing and instructive.
The need for a Directory of Sycamore im- pressed itself upon the mind of the publisher when the signs of the times portended a dull business season in his printing office during the summer weeks, and with the instinct of self - preservation vouchsafed by the Creator to all his creatures - as well as to country printers-he cast about to see what could be done to keep the wolf (with a sheriff's badge on his shaggy breast) away from the door. The idea of a Directory of the village, in which the merchants would be glad to adver- tise their business, suggested itself, and a can- vass of the business men of the village con- vinced him that he could secure some hard
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LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
work for the dull season, as well as a few dollars for his exchequer.
The canvass of the inhabitants of the village was made on May 30th and 31st, and the re- sult gave 620 inhabitants of all ages *- a num- ber considerably less than many people im- agined, but more than many smaller towns than Sycamore can count, and there is no reason to doubt that the next edition of the Directory will contain twice the number of names that this first edition does-if its pub- lication is delayed long enough.
It has been the aim of the publisher to make this first Directory of Sycamore a truthful reflex of the village, believing that it would be preserved in many households, and that in years to come, when Sycamore shall have become a magnificent and mighty city, many of the individuals whose names in these pages are followed by the sign designating them as infants, will gladly turn its leaves and in fond reminiscence live over again the days when Sycamore was a hamlet of less than 150 dwell- ings, and in their hearts will bless the ener- getic publisher who had forethougt enough to invest his time and labor in a Directory that would keep their names from being forgotten.
*Elsewhere the number is stated at 606, but 620 is correct.
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LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
That the object sought has been attained the publisher believes. The historic sketches were - furnished by well -known citizens, who are. conversant with the facts concerning which they wrote; the various business enterprises are set forth at length in the advertising pages; and the name of every individual in the list of inhabitants is followed by his or her occupation. Altogether the Directory is a handy little volume of interesting facts con- cerning Sycamore. A large edition has been printed and subscribed for by the merchants and business men of the village, who will distribute it. gratuitously among their cus- tomers and friends.
In concluding this First Annual Directory of Sycamore the publisher has but one regret: in all these pages the name of our old friend and neighbor, JOHN SMITH, does not occur. In all our wanderings to and fro in the earth John has always cheered us with his pres- ence, and now to be compelled to issue a Di- rectory without his name gracing its pages makes us sad indeed, and should this prove to be the last as well as the first Directory of Sycamore, it may be attributed to the fact that the publisher could not live in a village that had no John Smith within its borders.
8 . . LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.
MAYOR
GEO. W. BILES.
MARSHAL HENRY DAVIS. CLERK D. E. MARTIN.
STREET COMMISSIONER
O. F. TUCKER.
VILLAGE COUNCIL.
CYRUS GRIFFITH,
M. H. FOY,
JOHN LORAH,
CHAS. H. BABCOCK. .
G. L. STAUM,
THOS. TAYLOR.
SCHOOL BOARD.
J. A. PETTY,
W. A. CAUGHEY,
JAMES HILL,
E. V. INGERSON,
DR. I. B. GIBBS, JOHN MONTGOMERY.
9
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY."
SYCAMORE.
This village is situated on Sycamore Creek, between Sections 17 and 18, and on the line of the Toledo & Ohio Central Railway. It was laid out in 1842, while Sycamore Township was yet a part of Crawford County.
Old Sycamore, as it is now termed, was of slow growth, and never attained higher than an ordinary country hamlet. Subsequent ad- ditions have been made, or, rather, plats laid out independent of the old town, till it now comprises a neat and thriving village.
The first house erected on the site of the village was in the year 1836. It was a store, 18 by 30 feet in dimensions, and built of logs by George Harper, who opened a store and conducted the same for two years, when he disposed of the stock to William Combs, who : continued in the mercantile business about the same length of time as Mr. Harper. Mr. Combs sold to Augustus Saffell, who was one of Sycamore's leading merchants until 1880.
In 1849 A. W. Brinkerhoff and J. B. Wilson
10
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
opened a store and did business till 1856, when the firm dissolved and Brinkerhoff moved to Upper Sandusky. Augustus Saffell was suc- ceeded in the mercantile business by Biles, Baker, Gibson & Co., who occupied a room in a block which was erected in New Town in 1874. On the 31st of May, 1887, this block . was entirely destroyed by fire.
[For the foregoing facts the publisher is in- debted to that well - known citizen, John E. Goodrich, Esq.]
In 1887 a large brick block was erected by Truax Brothers, J. B. Anderson and G. W. Biles, on the site of the one destroyed. This block is 120 feet front by 80 feet deep, two stories high, and is divided into six business rooms on the ground floor and family rooms and offices on the second floor, and the en- tire building is occupied.
Sycamore Village was incorporated in 1883, the first Mayor being B. F. Culver, succeeded by H. Bare, James Starkey, Wilber Brown and G. W. Biles, the present incumbent.
Sycamore has two churches - Methodist Episcopal and United Brethren-an Odd Fel- lows' Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, Grand Army Post, Woman's Relief Corps, and Sons of Veterans Camp, sketches of which appear
11
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
elsewhere. It has also a good graded school,. employing four teachers.
In manufactures Sycamore possesses a. first- class roller process flouring mill, with a ca- pacity of 100 barrels per day, a saw-mill, planing mill, and brickyard of large capacity. All branches of mercantile business are rep- resented, some of the stores being much bet- ter than are usually found in much larger towns, and all being above the average found in towns of this size.
There is a large and commodious grain ele- vator, which, unfortunately, was idle during last season, owing, we believe, to litigation. It was sold last April, and the proprietors are now putting it in first-class order for next season's business, when they intend to work it to its full capacity.
The Sycamore Greenhouses were built in .1888, and though a new enterprise, are quite extensive and entitled to rank with the best in this section of country.
A Bank was added to the business enter- prise of the village a short time ago, which will largely facilitate business.
The Observer, an 8-page, 48-column weekly newspaper, was started here Sept. 6th, 1888, the proprietor being a practical printer of
12 LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
thirty years' experience, and possessing faci- lities for turning out all kinds of job print- ing-a fact that the people of the village-and surrounding country appreciate.
The village streets, sidewalks and crossings are kept in excellent condition, the business houses are commodious and convenient, and the dwellings mostly neat in appearance on the exterior, evidencing taste and comfort on the interior. The village is building up in a way that indicates permanency. There is no feverish rush, but good, substantial build- ings are in course of erection in some part of the village at all times.
The population at this writing (June 1st) numbers 606, occupying 143 residences, and doing business in 44 shops, stores and offices.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
[For the following interesting sketch we are indebted to the Pastor, Rev. B. Hushour.]
About the year 1834 the first Methodist Epis- copal Church was organized in Sycamore.
The society met in a log school-house lo- cated on the ground now occupied by Mr. . Milton Emerson's blacksmith shop. This Sycamore point then was on Tiffin Circuit,-
13
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
..
Michigan Conference, and Leonard B. Gurley was then (1837) the Presiding Elder, and Revs. Thomas Thompson and T. Henry preachers in charge of Tiffin Circuit.
In the winter of 1840-1 a revival prevailing in the community resulted in a goodly num- ber of accessions to the Church, and for a few years the society met in the. log school-house and private residences in the community, when, in 1843-4, under the labors of H. M. Shaffer as presiding elder, and M. Welch and John R. Jewett preachers in charge, they built a frame church building on the corner where now stands the last house on the west side of Sycamore street in Old Sycamore, at this writing occupied by Mr. Joseph Funk. This church building was never formally dedi- cated, but Rev. John R .- Jewett, now living in Oberlin, O., preached the first sermon in it.
Some of the first members who attended church in this first church building were John and Sarah Eyestone, Isaac and Lucinda Pen- nington, Miss Sarah Hudson, Mrs. Mary Grif- fith, Mrs. Sarah Ford, Mrs. Mary Butler, John and Mary Little, Jesse and Caroline Ingerson, . Andrew and Martha Clingman, Elisha Cowgil, George and Lovina Harper, Henry and Eliza- beth Copenhaver, Loran A: Pease, Miss Mary
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LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
A. Griffith, George Eyestone, Miss Rosannah Eyestone, Miss Mary J. Clingman, Miss Eliza Clingman, Miss Nancy Palmer, Mrs. Prescilla Pease, Alvah Rose, Mrs. Clarissa Rose, James V. S. Hoyt, Jas. Little, Mrs. Mary Ann Anno. Of all these Miss Mary A. Griffith, Sycamore, O .; George Eyestone, Benton, O., and Bro. Harper, Nevada, O., are the only ones now living, as far as we know.
Before the society was organized in Syca- more there was preaching in Mexico, Pipe- town, and in the community of William A. Milligan. The first quarterly meeting held in Sycamore community was held, we believe, in a barn owned by Wm. A. Milligan's father: The society worshiped in their first church building twenty-four years.
In 1866-7 the present Methodist Episcopal Church in Old Sycamore was built, and dedi- cated in April, 1867, by Rev. G. W. Collier, now Chaplain in the U. S. Army in Dakota.
The following are a few of the persons' names we find as belonging to the Church at that time :- Jesse and Caroline Ingerson, . Andrew and Martha Clingman, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Izetis Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Montgomery, Miss M. A. Griffith, Howell Lundy, John and Caroline
-
15
LADD'S. SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
Stinchcomb, Mrs. Drusilla Martin, Mrs. Belle Stinchcomb. [The . record containing a list of the members when the present Church was built is in the hands of the Melmore Circuit.]
We are also enabled to give a partial list of the faithful men of God who have preached in Sycamore :- Leonard B. Gurley, first pre- siding- elder; Wm. Runnels, now living in Cleveland, O .; James Wilson; Wesley Brock ; Adam Poe, P. E .; George Breckenridge, P. E .; Wm. B. Disbro, P. E .; Thomas Barkdull, P. E .; J. Mitchell; Darius Dodge; Leonard Hill; John Orr; Rev. Williams; Wm. C. Huestiss: Nelson B. Wilson; Henry Warner; Thomas Thompson ; Charles Baylor; Edwin R. Jewett, P. E., now living in Sandusky, O .; John R. Jewett; A. P. Jones, now living in Dakota; U. Richards; A. J. Lyon, P. E .; E. Y. War- ner, P. E .; Wm. C. Pierce, Professor in Bald- win University, Berea, O .; Ralph Wilcox; Wm. M. Spafford; Geo. McKillips; Orlando Pearce; G. H. Hartupee, P. E .; I. H. Mc- Connell.
John Mitchell is the present presiding elder, and B. Hushour, pastor, with the following officers :
TRUSTEES-John F. Gregg, Percy Ingerson, James High, Evi Lundy.
16 LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
STEWARDS-John F. Gregg, Levi F. Gault, Michael Clapsaddle.
S. S. SUPERINTENDENT-Percy Ingerson.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
[For the following brief sketch we are indebted to the Pastor, Rev. J. Sargeant.]
In the year 1849 Rev. Wm. Mathers organ- ized a small society of ten or twelve members. They worshiped in a small frame church one and a half miles south of Sycamore. As the population increased it was found necessary to hold service in the town. '
In 1873 a new church was built in South Sycamore, and the old one was abandoned. The society to - day numbers one hundred members, and has a very interesting Sabbath School of 120, including officers and teachers. The church building is of brick, in good re- pair, and free from debt.
The officers of the Church are as follows:
TRUSTEES-Wm. Vangundy, O. H. Eyestone, Solomon Downey, John Hall, M. H. Foy. STEWARDS-Solomon Downey, M. H. Foy.
CLASS LEADER-O. H. Eyestone. S. S. SUPERINTENDENT-O. H. Eyestone. .
.. PASTOR IN CHARGE-Rev. John Sargeant.
17
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
. . ODD - FELLOWS.
[Sketch furnished by Dr. I. B. Gibbs.] -
RUBICON LODGE, No. 645, I. O. O. F., was instituted the 20th day of July, 1876, by Nathan Jones, M. W. Grand Master. I. B. Gibbs, J. N. Asbury, M. G. Clapsaddle, Geo. W. Biles, Philip Bloom, D. M. Bope, Griffith Eyestone, Harvey Griffith, J. A. Gib-
· son, A. E. Gibson, W. A. Milligan and Wm. Park were the Charter Members.
The first home they occupied was the south hall of the Biles Building, a two story frame t structure which was destroyed by fire May 31st, 1887.
The first officers of the Lodge were :- I. B. Gibbs, N .. G .; J. N. Asbury, V. G .; G. W. Biles, Sec .; J. A. Gibson, Treas .; Wm, A. Milligan, Warden; Philip Bloom, Conductor; Wm. Park, I. G .; A. E. Gibson, O. G .; D. M. Bope, R. S. N. G .; H. Griffith, L. S. N. G .; G. Eyestone, L. S. V. G.
During the first years of its existance the Lodge met with considerable opposition, but notwithstanding the assaults made by persons who were blinded by prejudice, accessions were made yearly, and as the tenets of the
18 LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
order were practiced, and thereby demon- strated that its secrets were merely for the protection (from imposters) of those who chose to band themselves together for the relief of worthy distressed members, their widows and orphans, and the elevation of society and mo- rality, it grew in favor and numbers, until it now stands as one of the respectable socie- ties, having for its object the elevation of · humanity.
A brief statement of what Odd-Fellowship is :- The Independent Order of Odd-Fellows, an organization having for its object the ele- vation of mankind morally and intellectually, recognizing man's individual helplessness and great need of co-operation in all the affairs of life, requires its members to aid, assist and protect each other, to visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury the dead, aud protect the · widow and orphan. It teaches the father- hood of God, the brotherhood of man, and places all men upon an equality as members of one great family-the human race. It op- poses all forms of vice and immorality, teaches temperance in all things, and strives to lead man to the cultivation of brotherly love and human sympathy. While the Order exerts a powerful moral and educational influence
19
r.
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
.which prevents so much unnecessary suffer- ing and distress, it also possesses an admir- able system for the dispensation of material aid to its members in times of sicknes, distress or difficulty. When an Odd-Fellow is pros- trated by sickness his brethren are compelled to visit and care for him, to watch by his bed- side when necessary, and to relieve his neces- sities, and the Lodge of which he is a member pays him each week, regularly, a sum of money as "sick benefits." Upon the death of a member his brethren are required to fol- low his remains to their last resting place and give them decent burial, and his Lodge pays to his widow a sum of money as a "funeral benefit," and the widow and or- phans become the objects of its special care. This material aid in sickness or distress the Odd-Fellow in good standing is always sure to receive, whether at home or abroad. The protecting arm of the Order is extended all over the land, and it is almost impossible to get beyond its reach ; thus, wherever he may go, he is sure to find friends who stand ready to assist him in time of need.
This Order has now enrolled over half a million members in good standing, and ini- tiates nearly fifty. thousand new members
20
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
every year. Its Lodges are to be found in - almost every city, town and village in the land. It has an annual revenue of over five million dollars, and disburses, for the relief of distress, over five thousand seven hundred dollars per day-more than two million dol- lars per annum.
Any male white person of good moral char- acter, over twenty-one years of age, who is, to the best of his knowledge, in sound health, and who is a believer in a Supreme Being, the creator and preserver of the universe, is eligible to membership in the Order and may ask to be admitted into the Lodge nearest to his residence.
Rubicon Lodge has a present membership of forty-eight. There has been but one death since its organization.
The present officers (July term) are :- Noble Grand, G. L. Staum; Vice Grand, W. W. Bet- zer; Secretary, F. Ladd ; Treasurer, I. B. Gibbs ; Trustees, B. E. Martin, E. V. Ingerson, J. A. Petty. [The appointive officers for this term had not been named when this page went to press.]
The Lodge owns the building and grounds it now occupies, and holds its meetings every Saturday night.
1. .
· 21
' LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
[Sketch furnished by Mrs. Anna E. Hawkins.]
HAWKINS LODGE, No. 145, D. of R., was instituted in Sep- tember, 1882, with the follow- ing Charter Members: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. I. B. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Eyestone.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. Staum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bloom.
Mr. M. G. Clapsaddle. Mr. Wilber Brown.
Mr. H. C. Hawkins being removed by death before the Charter was received, the members named the Lodge in honor of his memory- Hawkins Lodge.
The first officers were :- Mrs. A. E. Hawk- ins, N. G .; Mrs. Ida Gibbs, V. G .; Mr. Wilber Brown, Rec. Sec .; Mrs. J. Staum, Treas.
The Lodge is in a prosperous condition and meets every two weeks, on Wednesday night, at Odd-Fellows' Hall. It is in good working
22
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY ..
order, with twenty-eight good members, and has a good Working Staff. The members are always ready to care for their sick and re- lieve the needy and the distressed. All honor to this noble Order! Its motto all may see. Truth, Love and Friendship are combined with Faith and Charity.
GRAND ARMY POST.
[For the following sketch we are indebted to I. N. Winters, Adjutant of the Post.]
JAQUETH POST, No. 196, G. A. R., was organized January 31st, 1882, with thir- teen charter members. Benjamin Pon- tius was elected Commander, but . owing to a dissatisfaction caused by a number of old soldiers of the village and. neighborhood not having had notice or any knowledge of the meeting at this time, Benja- min Pontius resigned his office and E. V. In- gerson was elected, but having no accessions in the Post the members became somewhat discouraged, and on the evening of July 10th, 1883, the Post adjourned sine die.
..
. This Post was named "Jaqueth " in honor of Henry P. Jaqueth, who was killed May 27th, 1864, in battle at Pickett's Mills, Ga.
23
LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
. On the 26th of June, 1885, the Post re- organized with twenty members, E. V. In- · gerson being elected Commander. The Post then grew in interest and increased in num- bers to sixty-one under the leadership of our gallant Commander and co-working officers and comrades.
Our watchwords are Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty :- a Fraternity that embraces all who - bonored themselves by enlisting in the Union Army ; a Charity including in its benefactions sufferers of every class; a Loyalty tbat main- tains true allegiance to the United States of America.
Believing it the duty of all good citizens to observe our National Decoration Day, this Post has observed each recurring day by appropri- ate services and the strewing of flowers on the graves of our fallen heroes, in sacred memory of their noble deeds of valor-standing shoul- der to shoulder with us, sacrificing home, part- ing with wives, mothers, sisters, on the dreary. march, in the camp, on the picket, facing the deadly missils, pouring out the last drop of life's blood that we might enjoy peace and liberty under a pure and wholesome govern- ment. Our successive. Commanders-E. V. Ingerson, John A. Boley, Wilber Brown and
24 LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
B. W. Moore-have each done much and de- serve great credit in governing the Post.
Jaqueth Post has given a number of enter- tainments, which have always been liberally patronized by the people of this community, to whom we shall ever be grateful. The Camp- fire held in March, 1889, was a financial suc- cess, replenishing our Relief Fund, which will be as bread cast upon the waters, found after many days.
The following named soldiers are buried at Sycamore :
Lynds Hudson, War of 1776.
Jonathan Brady, Mexican War.
John Eyestone, War of 1812.
Andrew Starkey, War of 1812.
John Strawbrige, War of 1812.
Jonathan Park, War of 1812.
Conrad Bretz, War of 1812. Samuel Harper, War of 1812.
~C. C. Pancost, Co. C, 144th O. V. I.
" John W. Stinchcomb, Co. C, 144th O. V. I. John C. Kitchen, Co. G, 49th O. V. I. Ambrose Ingerson, Co. A, 123rd O. V. I.
A. R. Ingerson, Co. A, 123rd O. V. I.
G. W. Eyestone, Co. A, 123rd O. V. I.
- G. M. Eyestone, Co. H, 144th O. V. I. Laricum Eyestone, Co. K, 49th O. V. I.
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LADD'S SYCAMORE DIRECTORY.
William Eyestone, Co. H. 144th O. V. I. Capt. G. W. Culver, Co. D, 49th O. V. I. ». Wm. M. Swinehart, Co. H, 144th O. V. I. A. N. Gibbs, Co. H, 144th O. V. I. John Corwin.
Fred Wert, 12th Cavalry. William Staum, Co. G, 49th O. V. I. O. S. Dake, Co. B, 6th O. V. I. James R. Ingerson, Co. G, 49th O. V. I. . Benjamin Bunn, Co. D, 49th O. V. I. * William B. Lynch, Co. H, 144th O. V. I. The following named soldiers are marked in the cemetery but buried. in the South : Capt. T. A. Peeso, Co. G, 49th Regt.
D. R. Martin, Co. K, 49th Regt. James Ingerson.
Joseph Basom.
Wm. Basom, Co. A, 123rd Regt.
The following named are soldiers repre- sented here whose graves are unknown: H. P. Jaqueth, Co. K, 49th Regt. Nicholas Bunn, Co. D, 49th Regt. John Emerson, Co. A, 123rd Regt. Morris Renolds, 123rd Regt. Valentine Bennington.
. Warner Osborn, 144th Regt. Sylvester Coon, Co. G, 49th Regt. John B. Conger, Co. H, 55th Regt.
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