USA > Ohio > Circulars, papers and annual meeting of the Ohio commandery of the Military order of the loyal legion during the year > Part 19
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
Companions are urged to be present and by a large attendance make the meeting a memorable one.
I. The stated business of the meeting will be the investure of Companions elect and the ballotting for candidates for membership.
II. The following candidates for membership will be ballotted for : For the First (Ist) Class:
C. M. FINCH,
Late Surgeon 9th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry.
REGISTER-Born, April 14, 1831, in Dunbar, Pa. Entered the service of the U. S., May 8, 1862, as Surgeon of the 6th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry ; Nov., 1862, was transferred to 9th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry as Surgeon; remained with 9th O. V. C. until close of the War.
HISTORY OF SERVICE-Served in the Mountain Department, under Gen. J. C. Fremont, and under Siegel in the Shenandoah Valley, and Army of the Virginia under Gen. Pope ; participated in the engagements consequent to the
I
retreat of Stonewall Jackson up the Valley in 1862 ; in the Luray Valley, Cul- pepper C. H., Cedar Mountain, and in battles of Bull Run and Antietam : after transfer to 9th O. V. C. served with command in the Military Division of the Mississippi ; served as Acting Surgeon of Gen. Kilpatrick's Cavalry Divi- sion for one year ; took part in all the raids and engagements incident to the Atlanta campaign, the "march to the sea," and through the Carolinas.
Address, Columbus, O. Occupation, Physician and Superintendent Colum- bus (Ohio) Insane Asylum.
RECOMMENDED BY COMPANIONS :
Walter Morrison, J. K. Jones, H. M. Neil.
JOHN RANDOLPH LEWIS,
Colonel U. S. Army (retired).
REGISTER-Born, Sept. 22, 1834, in Erie Co., Pa. Enlisted, April 20, 1861, and mustered as Sergeant Co. H, Ist Vermont Volunteer Infantry ; discharged August 15, 1861 ; commissioned and mustered Captain Co. I, 5th Vermont Vol. Infty, Sept. 16, 1861 ; Major 5th Vermont Vol. Infty. July 16, 1862 ; Lieut .- Col. 5th Vermont Vol. Infty. Oct. 6, 1862; Colonel June 5, 1864; honorably mus- tered out Sept. 11, 1864; Colonel Ist Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps Sept. 8, 1864; accepted Sept. 12, 1864 ; Brevet Brig .- Gen. U. S. Vols. March 13, 1865; Major 44th U. S. Infantry Jan. 22, 1867; accepted April 1, 1867; mus- tered out Volunteer commission March 13, 1867; Brevet Lieut .- Col. U. S. A. March 2, 1867 ; Brevet Colonel U. S. A. March 2, 1867 ; retired, with rank of Colonel U. S. A., April 28, 1870.
HISTORY OF SERVICE -- Served as Sergeant Co. H, Ist Vermont Volunteer Infantry in Peninsular campaign, battle of Big Bethel, etc .. to Aug. 15, 1861 ; served in all campaigns of Army of the Potomac, to May 5, 1864, being present and engaged in nearly all the principal battles in which the Vermont Brigade was engaged to the battle of the Wilderness, May 5, 1864, in which battle lost left arm ; Sept. 12th to Dec. 26th, served on Board for the exam- ination of officers for transfer to Veteran Reserve Corps; to June, 1865, on Board for examination of men for transfer to Veteran Reserve Corps; in command of Post of Elmira, N. Y., to Oct., 1865 ; awaiting orders at Buffalo, N. Y., to Dec., 1865; Inspector-General on staff of Brig .- Gen. C. B. Fisk, Nashville, Tenn., to August, 1866; Assistant Commissioner B. R. F. and A. L., with brevet rank, Nashville, Tenn., to Jan., 1867; Inspector-General on staff of Col. and Brevet Brig .- Gen. C. C. Sibley, at Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, Ga., to 1869; Asst. Commissioner B. R. F. and A. L., State of Ga., Atlanta, Ga., to April 28, 1870; total active service, eight years and eleven months.
Address, 26 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. Occupation, Merchant.
RECOMMENDED BY COMPANIONS:
C. T. Watson, E. B. Kirk, A. H. Mattox.
2
CHARLES LEONARD WILSON,
Late Major and Surgeon 75th O. V. I .; Major and Surgeon 14Ist O. V. I. REGISTER-Born, in Athens, Ohio, Oct. 13, 1831. Appointed Assistant Surgeon 79th O. V. I., about Sept., 1861; appointment and subsequent com. mission lost at battle of second Bull Run; on consolidation of 79th and 75th O. V. I., in Dec., 1861, was commissioned Asst. Surgeon 75th O. V. I .; mus- tered out as Assistant Surgeon to accept promotion as Surgeon same regiment, May 15, 1863; resigned, Oct. 2, 1863, on Surgeon's certificate of disability- Chronic Hepatitis and Diarrhea; commissioned Surgeon 14Ist O. V. I. May, 1864; mustered out as Surgeon same regiment Sept. 3, 1864, at expiration of terin of service.
HISTORY OF SERVICE-Served with 75th O. V. I. in campaigns of West Virginia, Shenandoah Valley, and Army of the Potomac until after battle of Gettysburg; then at Morris Island, S. C .; with regiment in actions at McDowell, Shaw's Ridge, Franklin, Strasburgh, Harrisonburgh, Cross Keys, Cedar Mountain, Freeman's Ford, Warrenton, Sulphur Springs, Waterloo Bridge, second Bull Run, Aldie, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Hagerstown, Fort Wagner; organized Ist Division Hospital, 11th Corps, Army of the Po- tomac, near Brooks' Station (Acquia Creek); Feb., 1863, detailed Brigade Sur- geon 2d Brigade, Ist Div., 11th Corps; May 16, 1863, had charge of 11th Corps Hospital at Gettysburg during four days' engagement; was captured on first day and recaptured on 4th of July, 1863, in same battle; was on duty on battle-field at Fredericksburg, Dec., 1862, but not with 75th regiment; served with 14Ist O. V. I. in West Virginia during term of service.
Address, 100 South Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga. Occupation, Physician and Surgeon.
RECOMMENDED BY COMPANIONS:
C. T. Watson, E. B. Kirk, E. R. Monfort.
NEWTON REED WARWICK,
Late 2d Lieutenant 9Ist Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
REGISTER-Born, May 29, 1845, Middlebrook, Augusta Co., Va. Enlisted as a private soldier in Co. C, 91st O. V. I., at Portsmouth, Ohio, July 29, 1862; appointed Commissary Sergeant Oct. 28, 1862; 2d Lieutenant July 6, 1864.
HISTORY OF SERVICE-Served in all campaigns, marches and engagements in which regiment participated up to June, 1865 ; in battle of Fayettesville, W. Va., May 19, 1865; Cloyd Mountain, Va., May 9, 1864; New River Bridge, Va., May 10, 1864; Lynchburg, Va., June 17 and 18, 1864; Stephenson's Depot, Va., July 20, 1864 ; Winchester, Va., July 24, 1864; Martinsburg, W Va., July 25, 1864 ; Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 1864; Fisher's Hill, Va., Sept. 22, 1864; Cedar Creek, Oct. 19, 1864; mustered out with regiment at Camp Dennison, Ohio, June 30, 1865, by reason of close of the war.
Address, 131 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Occupation, Railroad Passen- ger Agent.
RECOMMENDED BY COMPANIONS :
W. P. Wiltsee, W. E. Kuhn, A. H. Mattox.
3
CHARLES W. BOYD,
Late Captain 34th Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
REGISTER-Born, April 28, 1834, Lewis co., Ky. Entered the U. S. service Sept. 2, 1861, as First Lieutenant Co. B, 34th O. V. I .; promoted to Captain Oct. 10, 1862 ; promoted to Major Sept., 1864, but not mustered; mustered out of service at Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 27, 1884, on account of expiration of term of service.
HISTORY OF SERVICE-Whole service was in West Va., under all General Officers commanding that Department-Rosecrans, Cox, Scammon, Hogue, Crook, and others ; was wounded at the battle of Fayetteville, W. Va., Sept. IO, 1864.
Address, Levana, Ohio. Occupation, Lumber and General Merchandise. RECOMMENDED BY COMPANIONS :
P. P. Lane, M. L. Hawkins, A. H. Mattox.
COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION, COMPANIONS :
Albert C. Thompson, late Capt. U. S. Vols. (Chairman), Portsmouth, O. Benjamin F. Coates, late Brevet Brigadier-General U. S. Volunteers. Elmore S. Ewing, late Ist Lieutenant U. S. Volunteers.
III. Companions having objections to candidates for membership will please forward the same to the Chairman of the Committee of Investigation, or to the Recorder, as soon as possible, in order that the most complete knowl- edge may be had of every case before presentation to the Commandery.
IV. Applications for membership should be presented either at the stated meetings of the Commandery, or forwarded to the Recorder, not later than forty days previous thereto, in order to insure action thereon at the next meeting .
The proper blanks will be furnished on application to the Recorder.
Circular No. 9, series of 1885, containing extracts from the New and Amended Constitution of the Order, and copies of the amended constitution can be obtained on application to the Recorder.
PROCEEDINGS OF MEETING OF NOV. 4th.
V. The following proceedings of the stated meeting, held Wednesday evening, Nov. 4, 1885, are promulgated for the information of Companions.
Commander, Brevet Major-Gen. R. B. Hayes, presided.
The minutes of the last stated meeting, Oct. 7th, were read by the Re- corder and approved.
Prayer omitted.
Roll call by unanimous consent omitted.
Sixty-seven Companions present.
Companions elect were installed.
4
VI. The Committee of Investigation reported favorably upon the follow- ing applicants for membership, and the ballot being taken, Companions Major Sam'l B. Smith and Gen. B. R. Cowen, acting as tellers, they were declared duly elected Companions of the Order, as follows:
For the First (Ist) Class:
WILLIAM HARLEY WILLIAMS, Late Major 42d Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
HENRY CLAY STRONG,
Late Ist Lieutenant and Regimental Quartermaster 128th O. V. I.
DUDLEY HENRY CHASE,
Late Captain Co. K, 9th Indiana Volunteer Infantry ; late Captain 17th U. S. Infantry.
WILLIAN HUDSON KELL,
Ist Lieutenant 22d U. S. Infantry.
THOMAS BEGGS YOUTSEY,
Late Ist Lieutenant Co. I, 37th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry.
JOHN SMITH NcNAUGHT, Captain 20th U. S. Infantry.
WILLIAM WALLACE REILLY, Late Captain Co. A, 30th O. V. I.
DAVID B. MCILVAINE,
Late Captain 14th W. Va. Volunteer Infantry.
ALBERT FRANKLIN MCCOWN, Late Major 13th W. Va. Volunteer Infantry.
WITHDRAWN.
The following applicant was withdrawn.
JOHN ALEXANDER BRIDGELAND, Late Colonel 2d Indiana Volunteer Cavalry.
LOSS.
Transferred to the Nebraska Commandery to date from Oct. 21, 1885.
EDGAR S. DUDLEY,
Ist Lieutenant 2d U. S. Artillery.
J. MORRIS BROWN,
Major (Surgeon) U. S. Army.
Transferred to the Massachusetts Commandery to date from Nov. 9, 1885.
CHARLES WETMORE KELLOGG,
Late Captain Co. K, 29th O. V. I.
VII. Companion Channing Richards, Chairman of a Committee ap- pointed to prepare a Memorial Sketch of our late Companion Brevet Lieuten- ant-Colonel George Ward Nichols not being present, report was passed.
5
ON THE DEATH OF GEN. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
VIII. The Committee appointed (Companion Gen. J. D. Cox, Gen. B. R. Cowen and Capt. J. B. Foraker) to present resolution on the death of the late Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, through Gen. J. D. Cox Chairman, presented the fol- lowing :
Resolved, That the death of Gen. George B. McClellan calls for a sympathetic and respectful expression of feeling from American soldiers in every part of the land.
Many of us remember him affectionately as our immediate commander ; all of us look back to him with sincere regard as a General-in-Chief of the armies of the United States.
His powers of army organization were second to none ; his knowledge of military science was of the highest order ; his courage and ability put him rightfully in the front rank as a soldier ; his purity of character and noble personal qualities endeared him to all who knew him ; his perform- ance of high civil duties since the war placed him among the most eminent of American citizens, and in his death the whole country is deeply sensible of a great loss.
Commander Gen. R. B. Hayes paid an informal tribute to Gen. McClellan, dwelling upon his many excellent traits of character. He said :
" McClellan's training and scholarship made him one of the most accomplished soldiers of the war. His ability to train others was not surpassed by any. Some officers failed because they lacked the quality he had of organization. He understood, perhaps, better than any other gen- eral officer, that the volunteer soldiers were his equal in merit, in motive, and in character, and, more than any other, considerately treated volunteers as though they were gentlemen. Himself a gentleman, he gave all soldiers polite treatment Some officers seemed to think it necessary, in order to enforce discipline. to use profane and strong language. McClellan did not. This qual- ity, this knowledge of men, added more to his power than any thing else. I well remember when McClellan took command of the army when it was retreating. I saw the column of soldiers re- treating by Munson's Hill toward Washington. Suddenly the men threw up their caps and cheered with the greatest enthusiasm. I saw an officer riding along the line making an announce- ment to the soldiers, and then came cheers and hurrahing of delight. It was the announcement that McClellan was again in command. The army was retreating defeated, but the men loved him, believed in him, and had confidence in him, and when it was announced that he was again their commauder, the retreat at once ended, and confidence was restored to the army."
IX. Col. M. Rochester, of Cincinnati, having presented the Command- ery with a picture (photograph) of Gen. W. T. Sherman and his Generals, taken in Washington in 1865, thanks have been returncd Col. Rochester for his interesting and valuable gift.
X. Companion Gen J. D. Cox read an admirable and intensely interest- ing paper on "The Outbreak of the War," being an account of the three months' service of his own brigade in Virginia. A vote of thanks was ex- tended Gen. Cox and a copy of the paper ordered filed with the records of the Commendery.
XI. At the close of the business meeting the Commandery adjourned to the dining-room, where supper, music and speeches were enjoyed.
FINANCES.
By the Constitution (see Sec I., Art. XVII.), "the fiscal year of the Order shall begin on the first day of January." That the Commandery may start the new year, January 1, 1886, with a clean balance sheet and all accounts of dues and admissions closed, Companions in arrears are respectfully but ur-
6
gently requested to at once remit amounts due the Commandery to the Recorder. Without a prompt fulfillment of this duty by Companions, the expenses and obligations of the Commandery cannot be met. Hereafter, commencing Fan- uary Ist next, all yearly dues will be payable, in advance, on the Ist of Fan- uary of each year.
MISCELLANEOUS
Until further notice the stated meetings will commence at 7:30 o'clock.
XII. The Commandery is now in possession of a handsome library case, and desiring to at once form a library, Companions are solicited to send to the Recorder contributions of any books, relics, papers, maps and plans of bat- tles and campaigns of the late war, or relating to that period.
PAPERS TO BE READ.
XIII. The following Companions have consented to read " papers " be- fore the Commandery at stated meetings during the year 1885-1886 :
December 2, 1885. Brevet Major James S. Ostrander, late 18th U. S. Infty . Richmond, Ind. "An Hour with Victory."
January, 1886. Companion Capt. James R. Carnahan, Indianapolis. "Chattanooga and the Battles of Nov. 23 to 25, 1863."
March, 1886. Companion Capt. George A. Thayer, Cincinnati. "Gettysburg, as we Men on the Right saw it."
April, 1886. Companion Capt. E. R. Monfort, Cincinnati.
" The Battle of Mc Dowell, its Antecedents and Results."
June, 1886. Companion Captain Wm. Cassius Goodloe, Lexington, Ky. "What did we Fight for."
XIV. It is proposed, as soon as it can be done, to have an album of the pictures of the members of the Commandery. Companions are requested to send their photographs, cabinet size, with autograph, to the Recorder.
THE SONG BOOK OF THE COMMANDERY.
XV. The Song Book of the Ohio Commandery is now completed and ready for sale and distribution. The book contains fifty-five songs of an ap- propriate character. Each song is arranged to music with piano accom- paniment As the book is to be used at all meetings of the Commandery or Companions, every member is requested and urged to purchase a copy, or more if they wish, as soon as convenient. The price of the song book has been fixed at one dollar ($1.00). The book will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of that amount by the Recorder.
Every Companion should provide himself with a Song Book at once.
ABOUT RECRUITING.
XVI. The success of the Ohio Commandery depends on its increase in membership, and upon the character and standing of its members.
7
here are undoubtedly many honorably discharged officers of the Army and Navy who have no knowledge of the Loyal Legion, and are ignorant of the noble objects of this patriotic and distinguished Order. It is probable that out of the thousands who took up arms in the defense of the Government against rebellion, there is not a man who does not prize above all things- next to life itself-his record as a soldier or sailor.
Through the Order of the Loyal Legion the memories and associations of that war for the Union in which he took part can be preserved and enjoyed, and his record perpetuated and handed down to generations yet unborn.
It should be the duty of every Companion of the Ohio Commandery to lay these facts before the soldiers and sailors who are not yet members of the Order, and to induce them to make out and present application papers without delay.
The Ohio Commandery has had remarkable prosperity. Its membership is now over 300. But it is still an infant, and should continue to grow with health and success. If each member will undertake to induce ONE comrade or friend to join, the membership of the Commandery, with apparently no effort, can soon be increased to 600 or more.
It is hoped that Companions will use their best endeavors to add to the Commandery as many new members as possible, from among deserving officers, but remembering to be extremely careful in their selection and endorsement of those applying.
XVII. The Constitution and By-Laws of the Order can be obtained on application to the Recorder.
XVIII. All circulars should be considered confidential.
XIX. Rule 16 of the Rules and Regulations governing this Commandery is published for the guidance of Companions, and will be strictly enforced.
RULE 16- Companions may invite any member of the Order temporarily in the city, to any meeting or entertainment of the Commandery, but no person, not a member of the Order, shall be present at any meeting, nor shall any non- members be present at any entertainment, except members of the press, and those whose services have been engaged. Upon such invitation being extended. the name of the invited guest, and of the member inviting, shall be furnished to the Recorder, who shall extend an official invitation, and record his action, and they shall be considered guests of the Commandery.
In accordance with the above, applications for the introduction of guests should be made to the Recorder, to whom is delegated authority to issue cards of invitation.
EXTRACTS FROM THE CONSTITUTION.
XX. The following extracts from the Constitution are hereby published for the informa- tion of Companions and applicants.
The members or Companions of this Order shall be of three (3) classes.
First Class .- Ist. Commissioned officers and honorably discharged commissioned officers of the
8
United States army, navy and marine corps, regular or volunteer, including officers of assimilated or corresponding rank by appointment of the secretary of war or navy, who were actually engaged in the suppression of the rebellion prior to the fifteenth day of April, 1865, whether so engaged as commissioned officers, non-commissioned officers, warrant officers or enlisted men. * * *
2d. The eldest direct male lineal descendants, according to the rules of primogeniture, of de- ceased original Companions of the First Class, and of officers dying prior to the thirty-first day of December, 1885, who, at the time of death, possessed the qualifications for membership in the Order.
*
*
* * but any original Companion having no direct lineal descendant may, by writing filed with the Re- corder of the Commandery in which he may be enrolled, or by his last will and testament, or in- strument in the nature thereof, nominate for life his successor, from among his male heirs, within the said limits in the collateral branches of his family.
*
That any person eligible for membership by inheritance, or renunciation of another, may, by writ- ing filed with Recorder of the Commandery in which the membership may be enrolled, waive and renounce his right to such eligibility in favor of the next entitled person.
* *
That no right of inheritance shall be derived from any original Companion who has Been expelled from the Order
* * * *
* * Second Class. - The eldest sons of living original Companions of the First Class who shall have attained the age of twenty-one years and been duly elected as hereinafter provided. Upon the death of the Companion of the First Class through whom eligibility of membership is derived, a Companion of the Second Class shall become a Companion of the First Class. * *
Third Class .- Gentlemen in civil life who, during the rebellion, were specially distinguished for conspicuous and consistent loyalty to the National Government, and who were active and emi- nent in maintaining the supremacy of the same, but the number of Companions of the Third Class shall not exceed the ratio of one to thirty-three of those of the First Class.
ARTICLE VI.
XXI. SECTION 1 .- Every application for membership shall be made in writing, signed by the applicant, who shall be recommended in writing by three Companions of the First Class of the Commandery to which he shall apply, who shall vouch for the candidate's worthiness. The appli- cation shall be accompanied by the admission fee and dues for the current year. *
The admission fee and dues accompanying the application shall be re- funded in case of non-election.
* * * *
* *
Every Companion of the Order present at a meeting, shall, unless excusea by a vote of the Commandery, deposit one ballot for or against a candidate.
BY-LAWS.
ARTICLE III.
Fines.
XXII. SECTION 1 .- The fundamental principles of this Order being recognized as its only test of loyal citizenship, the discussion or introduction of secretarian or partisan topics, within the precincts of a Commandery, is prohibited, and this under a penalty of such fine, not exceeding fifty dollars, as may be imposed by order of Board of Officers.
FROM THE RULES OF THE COMMANDERY.
XXIII. 7 .- The admission fee shall be twenty-five ($25.00) dollars.
8 .- The annual dues of resident members shall be ten ($10 00) dollars, and of non-resident mem- bers five ($5.00) dollars, payable in advance on the first day of January in each year.
9
9 .- Resident members, elected after the stated meeting in March, shall be charged with dues for the current year at the rate of one ($1.00) dollar per month, for the remainder of the year, payable in advance.
IO-Non-resident members shall be charged with the full amount of the year in which elected
MONTHLY REPORT.
Charter Members (on the Roll). 29
GAIN-(Since date of organization, February, 1883).
By Election and Transfer up to Oct. 7, 1885, inclusive .. 319
By Election, Nov. 4, 1885 .. 9
By Transfer, Nov. 4, 1885. 3
Total Enrolled 360
Loss .- By transfer since last meeting 3
By transfer to other Commanderies, since Organization 9
By Death, since Organization 3
12
Total Active Membership 348
First Class Members 334
Second Class Members 7
Third Class Members 7
Total Active Membership. 348
XXIV. The expenses of the Commandery can only be met by the prompt fulfilment of the obligations assumed by every Companion; and Companions are respectfully referred to Article XIX of the Constitution, which relates to arrearages.
XXV. The Chancellor of this Commandery is Captain C. A. G. Adae, to whom all applications should be made concerning Diplomas, Badge, Rib- bon, and Rosette. (The Rosettes are 50 cents each.) His address is 76 West Third Street, Cincinnati. Rosettes can also be obtained of the Recorder.
XXVI. Companions changing address, residence, or place of business, are requested to notify the Recorder, and, so far as practicable, to transact all routine business with the Recorder's office by letter, addressed to P. O. Box 1156, Cincinnati.
XXVII. Companions are reminded that the Insignia must be worn at the meetings, and as prescribed in the Constitution, Article XXVII, Section I.
They are also requested to constantly wear the Rosette of the Order in the upper button-hole of the left lapel of the coat.
XXVIII. The wearing of the Insignia attached to any article of jewelry,
IO
or by those not entitled, is in direct violation of the Constitution of the Order, and Companions are reminded that it is their duty to aid in correcting anv abuse of the Badge of Honor.
By order of
BREVET MAJ .- GEN. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OFFICIAL :
U. S. Vols.,
A. H. MATTOX, Commander.
First Lieutenant U. S. Vols.,
Recorder.
military Order of the Lroyal Lregion of the United States.
HEADQUARTERS COMMANDERY OF THE STATE OF OHIO.
CIRCULAR NO. 17.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 28, 1885. SERIES OF 1885.
WHOLE NUMBER, 57. -
A stated meeting of this Commandery will be held at the Burnet House, Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock P. M.
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.