USA > Ohio > Cuyahoga County > History of Cuyahoga County soldiers' and sailors' monument. Scenes and incidents from its inception to its completion.--Description of the memorial structure, and roll of honor > Part 22
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" SECTION 5. Any person defacing or injuring the Monument, or the flowers, plants, or sidewalks surrounding the same, shall upon conviction thereof before the Police Court of the City of Cleveland be fined not more than one hundred dollars, nor less than five dol- lars, or imprisoned not more than sixty days, or both. And all fines collected shall be paid into the general fund of Cuyahoga County.
"SECTION 6. All acts and parts of acts so far as the same conflict with the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed.
"SECTION 7. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
" LEONIDAS H. SOUTHARD, "Speaker pro tem. of the House of Representatives. "ANDREW L. HARRIS, " President of the Senate.
"Passed May 14, 1894."
Thus was provided all of the funds required for the completion of the historic structure that graces our
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HISTORY OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY
county, as well as the necessary legislation for its unre- mitting care and protection.
In this connection, we desire to testify our earnest ap- preciation of the valuable services of Comrade A. T. Brinsmade, who freely gave his time and ability to our Legislative Committee, consisting of Comrades Elwell, Leggett and Bohm, in the preparation of the several laws required for the erection of the Monument. Throughout the numerous lawsuits brought against the Commission, he also tendered his brilliant services with- out any pecuniary consideration.
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O UR trials and tribulations are happily at an end. Our triumph is complete and overwhelming. The Soldiers of the county, their patriotic supporters and the members of the Commission have been magnifi- cently vindicated. This being true, we gladly consign all of the bitterness and misunderstandings of the dead past to the tomb of oblivion. Our enemies, such as they were, are forgotten and forgiven. Errors of the head, of judgment, malicious or personally interested actions, are relegated to the rear. Life is too brief to treasure up enmity or ill feeling ; the brotherhood of man is too human, and comradeship too sacred for lasting hate ; so in this, our time of glorious victory, all the harsh, unsavory heart-burnings of the past are blotted out of sweet memory. "All is well that ends well." Our future is bright and cheering, with not a cloud to obscure our hope or joy. Our enemies of the past are our friends of the present and our co-workers of the future. No more trials, troubles, disputes or harsh feeling among old comrades, friends and neigh- bors. All is harmony and blessed peace.
As a fitting end to the successful accomplishment of our many years of labor-10 officer or member of the Commission, including the designer, having received any pecuniary reward, our services being gladly given for love of the object-let us take a brief glance at the grandest memorial to patriotism that the world has yet produced.
The beautiful granite shaft, surmounted by the ex- quisitely proportioned and commanding figure of Lib- erty, towers heavenward. The characteristic massive.
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HISTORY OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY
stone and granite walls have assumed pleasing shape ; our country's proud bird of freedomn, the Eagle, with wings extended, stands guard over the portals; the realistic scenes of the War, in the different branches of the service, reproduced in heroic bronze groups, are in place ; the old army corps badges, gracefully carved in stone, entwined in laurel wreaths, adorn each of the four sides of the memorial room1 ; the Nation's beautiful emblem of liberty and justice, the glorious Stars and Stripes, floats majestically in the breeze from handsome flag staffs on the four corners of the structure ; while between the finely constructed walks and the Monu- ment are beds of lovely flowers, arranged in forin and color representing the corps badges of the different di- visions of the Army and the badges of the Grand Army of the Republic, Loyal Legion, Women's Relief Corps, Union Veterans' Union and the Sons of Veterans, bor- dered with wreaths of immortelles and forget-ine-nots, surrounded by pretty grass plats.
A visit to the interior is prolific of surprise and delight. On entering at the south, the first object to attract and hold attention is the solid and artistic bronze doors. Then disclosed to the eye is the panel commemorating the loyal women, in portrait group, who composed the Executive Committee of the Aid Society of Northern Ohio. The earnest work and many sacrifices of this noble band of women are thius fittingly recognized, and · will ever be treasured in fond remembrance by the boys who wore the blue. Also embraced therein is a modest, sweet-faced Sister of Charity, binding up the wounds of a stricken Soldier, a loving reminder of the unselfish devotion of these angels of mercy and kindness, whose tender and gentle ininistrations were exhibited on every battle field of the War, in the hospital and camp, regard- less of rank, creed, nationality or color, purely for love of humanity and in obedience to the will of the Divine
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SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT.
Master. On the east side of the shaft, the panel rep- resenting the conference at City Point of President Lincoln with Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Meade, Leg- gett, Custer and other leading Generals, tlie result of which led on to the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, and the final complete success of the Union forces, is ad- mired. Passing around on the north side of the shaft, is strikingly exhibited the carrying out of the President's Emancipation Proclamation-the immortal Lincoln striking the shackles from the slave and putting a mus- ket in his hands to go forth and do his part in the truism that " he who would be free must himself strike the blow." This scene in the panel is flanked by por- traits of Chase and Sherman, the Nation's financiers, and Wade and Giddings, Ohio's uncompromising anti- slavery champions. On the west panel are represented the War Governors of Ohio, Dennison, Tod and Brough, with life-size figures of Generals Mcclellan, Cox, Hayes, Garfield, Rosecrans and Gilmore. Glancing up can be seen, in nichies and imbedded in the shaft, fine bronze busts and medallions of a few of our inany local heroes. The visitor's attention is then attracted by the handsomely colored marble walls, soffits, ceiling and fasces ; the satin-finished emblematic stained glass windows ; the finely designed carved floor. Completely encircling the four sides of the Memorial Room, cut in appropriate marble slabs, appear in numerical order, alphabetically arranged, the regiment, name and rank of each and all of Cuyahoga's gallant defenders of the Union ; this Roll of Honor being supplemented by the names of the women of the Soldiers' Aid Society. Bronze radiators furnish heat to the room, while a profu- sion of soft, incandescent lights, peering forth from the bronze electrolier, and suspended from the graceful chandeliers, aid in displaying the richness of colors and the solidity of the interior.
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The appropriateness, the fidelity, the grandeur of Cuyahoga's noble tribute to the memory of her Union Soldiers and Sailors stand before the people in all of their lofty and inspiring lessons of patriotism. The entire design is worthy of careful study, and exhibits a combination of fitness and splendor that will continue a joy forever.
The Monument now speaks for itself. Criticism is disarmed. Commendation, unstinted praise is heard on every tongue. Our former opponents have willingly become our warmest admirers. The energy, the per- severance, the marvelous skill, the untiring industry, the wonderful conception of the artist receives its justly inerited reward. The design is what was desired and intended-purely original. It is strikingly military in every one of its features, and true in detail to all the branches and accouterments of the service. The spirit and dash of every element of the Civil War is repro- duced and perpetuated with the minutest fidelity ; the architecture and sculpture is thoroughly American ; the lessons of history and patriotism it teaches will demonstrate to present and future generations the price- less heritage of freedom and union.
The coinage of the fertile and brilliant brain of Com- rade Levi T. Scofield has given to Cuyahoga County an artistic and imposing monument, to our country a national memorial, and to the world a matchless struct- ure that will for all time reflect credit on his genius, bring renown and fame to our lovely city, and redound to the everlasting glory and patriotism of the liberal people of our county.
The object for which we were chosen is accomplished. Our work is finished. We approach the dedication with feelings of unalloyed satisfaction and supreme happiness. We heartily thank the good people of Cuy- ahoga County for their encouragement, loyalty and
BRIGADIER - GENERAL J. J. ELWELL.
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earnest co-operation. We bow with gratitude and pro- found thanks to the Giver of all good, to our Heavenly Father, for His unceasing care and protection ; for His preservation of every member of the Commission during our many years of close companionship while engaged in our devoted labor of love.
THE DEDICATION
OF THE
MEMORIAL.
VIEW OF MONUMENT FROM SOUTHWEST.
XXIII.
T HE Memorial stands forth in all its beauty, a joy forever, a finished structure. It is at once recog- nized as a supreme credit to the generous people who erected it ; to the memory of those whom it perpetuates, and to the untiring energy of the Monument Com- mission.
An 'enthusiastic meeting of representative citizens was held in the Board of Control rooms, City Hall, on May Ist, 1894, to take the preliminary steps for a fitting dedication of the elegant Memorial. Committees were present representing the Monument Commission, the City Council, the Board of Control, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Sons and Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. On motion of Major W. J. Gleason, Hon. Robert Blee, Mayor, was chosen to preside ; Com- missioner Charles C. Dewstoe was appointed Secretary. There was some discussion had relative to the deinon- stration in view which was merely a matter of detail. We quote the result of the meeting from the Plain Dealer :
" Major Gleason, who had been sitting quietly by while the discussion was in progress, pointedly observed the talk was wholly foreign to the subject at hand, as it had not yet been decided to liave a celebration on the Fourth. He followed this np with a motion that it be the sense of the meeting that there be a proper observ- ance of the Fourth of July, and that the dedication of the Soldiers' Monument should be the central feature. The motion was at once carried. He then named a number of features of the day which should be in the hands of committees, and moved that a chairman be
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HISTORY OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY
appointed for each by a committee of five, to be ap- pointed by the Chair.
" On his motion, the Chairman appointed a sub-com- mittee of five, whose duty it should be to select chair- men of the necessary committees to carry out the cele- bration. The committee selected by the Mayor for this work consisted of Major W. J. Gleason, of the Momi- ment Commission ; L. E. Holden, of the Sons of the American Revolution ; W. J. Akers, of the Chamber of Commerce ; Director W. A. Madison, of the Board of Control ; and Councilman J. V. McGorray."
We continue the report of the meeting from the Leader :
" Mr. W. J. Akers spoke of the importance of getting the pupils of the public schools interested, and said that they should be given ample time to drill and prepare for the event. In his opinion, the sub-committees should be appointed as soon as possible, so that they might get to work.
" Major Gleason then outlined a program which had been talked over by the members of the Monument Commission. He said that the Sons of the American Revolution had suggested a special feature which they would carry out. This would be the firing of a salute at sunrise and sunset, and the reading of the Declara- tion of Independence. 'That is a good idea,' said the Major, 'and we should all bend our energies to make the day as grand a one as possible. We should have a monster parade of old Soldiers, school children and others. Then we should have an address by some ora- tor of national reputation. In the afternoon, a grand naval display could be given on the lake, under the di- rection of Commodore Gardner, which would add much to the interest of the occasion. The day could then be rounded up with a grand display of fireworks and a concert. The Monument which is to be dedicated is
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SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT.
the finest in the country, and is an honor not only to the City of Cleveland, but to the State of Ohio.' "
The Mayor's Secretary, James Hossack, Esq., was chosen Secretary of the General Committee.
The preparations for the dedicatory exercises, thus auspiciously begun, were carried forward to the end with the most complete harmony and good feeling.
The sub-committee appointed to select chairmen of the several committees reported the following :
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS .- Hon. Robert Blee, Mayor, Chairman. James Hossack, Esq., Secretary.
PROGRAM .- Major William J. Gleason, Chairman.
INVITATION AND SPEAKERS .- General J. J. Elwell, ·Chairman.
RECEPTION .- Hon. L. E. Holden, Chairman.
FINANCE .- Hon. L. E. Holden, Chairman.
MILITARY .- Gen. James Barnett, Chairman.
VETERAN CUYAHOGA COUNTY SOLDIERS .- Capt. James Hayr, Chairman.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC .- Capt. G. C. Barnes, Chairman.
SONS OF VETERANS .- Capt. Henry Frazee, Chairman.
CIVIC SOCIETIES .- Col. Charles C. Dewstoe, Chair- man.
MUSIC .- Prof. Charles F. Olney, Chairman.
PRINTING AND PRESS .- Hon. Jolin C. Covert, Chair- man.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS .- Hon. Luther Allen, Chairman.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES .- Hon. H. Q. Sargent, ·Chairman.
TRANSPORTATION .- Hon. William J. Akers, Chair- man.
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HISTORY OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY
DECORATION .- Col. L. N. Weber, Chairman.
CARRIAGES .- Hon. J. V. McGorray, Chairman.
LOVAL WOMEN'S AID SOCIETY .- Mrs. Lena Spring- steen, Chairman.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION .- Mrs. Dr. E. M. Avery, Chairman.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION .- Dr. E. M. Avery, Chairman.
NAVAL DISPLAY .- Commodore Percy W. Rice, Chair- man.
SALUTES AND FIREWORKS .- Col. A. T. Van Tassel, Chairman.
EARLY SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION .- Hon. A. J. Will- iams, Chairman.
MUNICIPAL BODIES .- Hon.C. A. Davidson, Chair- man.
POLICE .- Hon. M. J. Herbert, Chairman.
On the members of said General Committee rested the responsibility of making the celebration a success. . The result showed that they were equal to the occasion, the brilliant demonstration being freely acknowledged by the press and public as the most fitting and grand ever held, not alone in our fair city, but in the great State of Ohio. On this particular Fourth of July, Cleveland's celebration surpassed all others held in America.
After getting down to work, the General Committee held a regular meeting every week, besides frequent special meetings. In a brief time the machinery glided along smoothly, and each chairman announced the names of his associates, the entire list being as fol- lows :
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SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT.
COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM.
Major William J. Gleason, Chairman. Captain J. B. Molyneaux, Secretary.
Captain Levi F. Bauder, Captain L. W. Day, Captain Edward H. Bohm, Captain J. C. Roland, Captain Levi T. Scofield, Colonel E. W. Force, Dr. R. W. Walters, General James Barnett, General J. J. Elwell, Col. C. C. Dewstoe, Captain James Hayr, General M. D. Leggett, L. E. Holden, George A. Robertson, Captain G. C. Barnes, Hon. W. T. Clark, Hon. J. Dwight Palmer, Hon. W. D. Pudney, Hon. Elroy M. Avery, . Hon. George W. Gardner, Captain H. Q. Sargent, W. J. Akers, H. H. Hyman, M. J. Herbert, J. H. McBride, Captain Henry Frazee, Professor C. F. Olney, Colonel John Dunn, Hon. J. J. Sullivan, Ryerson Ritchie, Colonel A. T. Van Tassel, Colonel C. L Alderson,
Jacob Mandelbaum, B. Mahler, Kaufinan Hays,
Captain D. G. Nesbitt, W. M. Bayne, Charles P. Salen, Captain Percy W. Rice, Captain E. M. Hessler, Sheriff W. R. Ryan, Colonel Conrad Beck, Captain L. W. Bailey, Captain T. W. Brainard, H. P. McIntosh, Colonel Frank Dowd, C. C. Schellentrager, Captain Patrick Smitlı, Robert Bandlow, Colonel A. T. Brinsmade, Captain Hugh Buckley, Colonel L. Smithnight, Captain E. J. Kennedy, J. B. Morrow. C. A. Davidson,
Captain J. C. Shields, Captain Levi E. Meacham,- Fred. Saal, James McHenry, James Lavan, Hon. C. C. Burnett,
H. H. Burgess, C. J. Manix, Jolın Vevera.
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HISTORY OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION.
General J. J. Elwell, Chairman. Captain Levi F. Bauder, Secretary.
Hon. Lee McBride,
Major W. J. Gleason,
Hon. R. C. Parsons,
Captain J. B. Molyneaux,
Capt. George A. Mckay,
George S. Russell,
Gen. J. S. Casement,
Hon. A. J. Ricks,
C. W. Bingham,
Hon. A. J. Williams,
T. M. Irvine.
COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION.
L. E. Holden, Chairman.
General M. D. Leggett,
Hon. Henry B. Payne,
Colonel William Edwards, Alfred Whitaker,
Hon. M. A. Hanna,
Hon. R. C. Parsons,
Hon. Charles A. Otis,
Lee McBride,
Hon. W. W. Armstrong,
Hon. M. A. Foran,
Charles F. Brush,
John Tod,
H. C. Ranney, Esq.,
Judge J. D. Cleveland,
S. T. Everett,
Hon. George W. Gardner,
Hon. B. D. Babcock,
William Binghamlı,
Major Fayette Brown,
Hon. Stephen Buhrer, H. R. Hatch,
Samuel L. Mather,
Hon. T. E. Burton,
A. Wiener, Hon. O. J. Hodge,
J. B. Zerbe, E. R. Perkins,
Hon. G. T. Chapman,
Henry D. Coffinberry,
Hon. W. J. McKinnie, Hon. Stevenson Burke, Charles Wesley,
George W. Howe,
William J. Akers,
Judge J. M. Jones,
S. W. Sessions,
Hon. C. B. Lockwood,
Hon. D. A. Dangler,
Hon. C. C. Burnett,
W. F. Dutton,
J. S. Dickle,
C. H. Bulkley,
Gen. A. C. Voris,
Hon. W. W. Armstrong,
J. B. Morrow,
Frank Rockefeller,
Dan P. Eells,
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E. C. Higbee,
I. P. Lamson,
Hon. J. W. S. Webb, Hon. J. H. Breck, Colonel Myron T. Herrick, Hon. E. W. Doty, Col. Horace E. Andrews, Hon. W. H. Clifford, F. De H. Robison, Hon. O. D. Miller, Professor C. F. Olney, Hon. W. R. Coates, Hon. William Monaghan, Hon. M. Gallagher, Hon. Tom. L. Johnson, William Greif, John Meckes, Hon. Joseph Black, C. A. Grasselli,
Hon. J. P. Haley, Hon. A. G. Harbaugh, Hon. C. M. Le Blond,
Hon. J. M. Williams,
Hon. E. M: Avery,
Hon. E. S. Flint, Hon. F. H. Eggers,
Luther Allen, Bolivar Butts, Judge A. S. Draper,
Hon. T. P. Handy,
Hon. J. J. Stranahan,
Hon. J. C. Bloch,
Judge J. C. Hutchins,
Hon. David Morison,
Judge C. W. Noble,
Judge W. C. Ong, Judge E. T. Hamilton,
Judge A. W. Lamson, Judge H. C. White, Hon. W. J. White,
L. A. Russell, Esq., Dan. P. Eells, Judge C. C. Baldwin, Judge W. B. Sanders, Judge M. R. Dickey, Judge George B. Solders,
Major William J. Gleason, Judge G. M. Barber, Judge F. H. Kelly, Judge J. T. Logue, Judge J. E. Ingersoll, Mgr. T. P. Thorpe,
S. D. Dodge, Esq., August Zehring, Esq., A. T. Anderson, General James Barnett, Hon. S. E. Williamson, Hon. Amos Townsend, Hon. A. J. Williams, Hon. V. A. Taylor, Hon. H. M. Chapman, Hon. John P. Green, Hon. H. C. Smith, Hon. Martin Dodge,
Rev. George W. Pepper,
Rev. John Mitchell,
Rev. G. A. Hubbard, Rev. C. S. Bates, D. D., Rev. Levi Gilbert, D. D., Rev. S. P. Sprecher, D. D., Rev. H.C.Applegartlı, D.D. Rev. M. A. Scanlon,
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT.
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HISTORY OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY
Rev. William McMahon,
Rev. M. Machol,
Rev. Moses J. Gries,
Rev. D. H. Muller, D. D.,
Rev. D. O. Mears,
Rev. H. C. Haydn, D. D., Virgil P. Kline, Esq ..
Rev. C. S. Pomeroy, D. D., J. H. Wade, Jr.,
Rev. Charles Townsend,
Rev. Charles Kohler,
Captain J. C. Keffer,
Captain T. K. Dissette,
Colonel E. S. Coe,
·Colonel E. Sowers,
·General H. H. Poppleton, Major Charles H. Smith,
Captain Frank Wilson,
L. H. Severance,
Daniel E. Leslie,
Captain L. W. Bailey, ·Captain W. J. Morgan, F. B. Squire, Major Willard Abbott, E. H. Perdue, Major D. W. Johns, T. H. Graham, Captain George P. Mckay, Isaac Reynolds, Dr. G. C. E. Weber, S. H. Curtiss,
Dr. H. J. Herrick,
Dr. T. A. Burke,
Dr. John Dickenson,
Dr. George O. Butler,
W. G. Andrews,
Dr. B. W. Holliday,
N. O. Stone,
Dr. John Perrier,
E. W. Oglebay,
Dr. E. D. Burton,
W. R. Austin,
Dr. J. A. Gilbert,
J. H. Van Dorn,
Dr. Rollin Horton,
A. G. Hutchinson,
Dr. X. C. Scott,
Dr. Z. T. Dellenbaugh,
Dr. W. P. Horton,
Dr. G. J. Jones,
Dr. W. J. Scott,
Professor Cady Staley, Prof. Edward L. Harris, Professor T. H. Johnston, Professor Alfred Arthur, W. S. Kerruish, Esq.,
George Hoyt, N. P. Bowler,
Thomas Maher,
Charles A. Brayton,
Charles F. Brush,
S. M. Carpenter, W. C. Scofield, Luke Brennan,
A. C. Hord,
J. H. A. Bone,
W. S. Chamberlain,
A. E. Akins,
W. S. Tyler,
Thomas Rodgers,
Gustav Schmidt, J. F. Gallagher,
MAJOR-GENERAL A. C. VORIS.
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SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT.
Frank Randel,
N. A. Gilbert,
J. Wageman,
Thomas Reilley,
M. G. Watterson,
T. M. Irvine,
J. H. Bradner,
A. J. Michael,
D. B. Wick,
John F. Weh,
Chris. Grover,
E. D. Sawyer,
W. B. Hale,
W. F. Walworth,
James Parmelee, William Monaghan,
B. F. Phinney,
B. D. Annewalt,
T. M. Bates,
James Moriarty,
Conrad Mizer,
Arthur Adams,
W. C. Rudd,
Eckstein Case,
Thomas J. Rose,
J. Carabelli, George A. Groot, J. A. Smith,
George A. McArthur, H. Trenkamp, Webb C. Ball,
P. E. Mulcahy, J. P. Madigan, Joseph Goodhart,
Richard O'Rourke,
E. R. Walker,
J. P. Mckinstry,
T. W. Hill,
J. P. Dawley,
W. J. Watterson,
F. H. Glidden,
A. F. Hartz,
M. F. Powers,
E. B. Bauder,
George J. McKnight,
J. M. Henderson,
C. W. Burrows,
W. M. Day, Alfred Gayton,
Harry L. Vail, W. S. Dodge,
H. W. S. Wood, A. T. Hubbard, George Cooper, E. H. Hopkins,
J. C. Weideman, R. A. Butler, J. D. Clary,
P. H. Babcock, L. S. Fish,
R. H. Fetterman,
J. B. Mooney, J. G. W. Cowles, Andrew Squire, Sam Briggs,
F. Strauss, Jacob Steinfeld,
W. H. Brett,
J. H. McArthur, W. B. Davis,
J. W. Conger, Thomas H. White,
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HISTORY OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY
P. C. O'Brien,
B. E. Helman,
Daniel Connelly,
J. V. Kennedy,
Dr. E. E. Beeman,
James S. Cockett,
A. H. McGraw,
H. P. Card,
Daniel Myers,
C. B. Beach,
Daniel Bailey,
W. W. Hazzard,
J. V. Painter,
John C. Compton,
A. L. Moses,
J. W. Walton,
H. W. Munhall,
J. S. M. Hill,
J. C. Forman,
John H. Farley,
John M. Tyler,
J. T. Kilfoyl,
T. F. Newman,
J. B. Savage,
W. R. Gerrard,
F. A. Arter,
W. H. H. Peck,
H. A. Tidd,
D. Perkins,
C. C. Shanklin,
H. W. Power,
Charles W. Chase,
Owen Quigley,
Jolın T. McKee,
R. R. Rhodes,
William Furst,
W. H. Quinby,
Charles G. Hickox,
J. A. Beidler,
William Becker,
J. A. Richardson,
C. J. Hills,
R. T. Denison,
C. A. Selzer,
E. G. Barkwill,
T. A. Selover,
H. B. Corner,
V. C. Taylor,
John F. Whitelaw,
P. M. Spencer,
A. P. Winslow,
M. B. Stevens,
F. S. Sanford,
M. B. Clark,
George J. Warden,
John G. White, N. P. Whelan,
Horace W. Whitney,
C. W. Collister, L. H. Winch,
J. A. Melcher, Calvary Morris, H. S. Whittlesey, Belden Seymour,
C. W. Whitmarsh,
S. M. Strong,
A. I. Truesdell,
B. L. Pennington, Henry C. Miller,
William Southwell,
John B. Smith,
Charles A. Post,
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT. 367
George Gloyd, H. W. Luetkemeyer,
J. Krauss, Sol. Sloss,
J. H. Shaw, George P. Welch,
E. Heyse, Ithiel Stone,
F. F. Stranahan,
Henry H. Stair,
William Likly,
WV. S. Ranney,
Benjamin Rose,
Charles C. Hills,
Richard Bacon,
B. F. Horner,
C. L. Kimball,
C. L. Hotze,
Carl Claussen, Martin House,
William R. Huntington, H. E. Foote,
A. G. Hopkinson,
George A. Ingersoll, Emil Joseph, P. H. Kaiser,
G. W. Kinney,
Theodore Kundtz,
Charles A. Kuzel,
William A. Lamprecht,
Theodore Bury, T. M. Warner, D. H. Tilden, William Bowler,
J. C. Murphy, Thomas Manning,
J. M. Mulrooney, A. J. Marvin, Joseph E. Farrell, J. W. Butler, Charles H. Tucker, Henry Koebel,
H. W. Hubbard, George S. Wright,
Alfred Eyears, Theodore F. McConnell, S. S. Ford,
M. R. Daykin, J. S. Goldenbogen, George A. Meyers,
L. Schlather, Charles Fries, James Gibbons,
IV. A. Thieme,
L. O. Rawson, Levi Wherry, H. L. Taylor, C. H. Beardslee,
J. H. Morley,
J. F. Walsh,
P. J. Brady, J. L. Rice, T. M. Kennedy, J. D. Connelly, J. M. Nowak, John Vanek, F. B. Skeels, John Walker, John B. Lang, John R. Quinn, Peter Forsythe, J. F. Kilby,
368
HISTORY OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY
J. K. Meaher,
William Manning,
O. P. McIlrath,
Frank B. Many,
Z. M. Hubbell,
F. C. Friend,
Frank Harris,
Henry Lewis,
Jacob Striebinger,
M. Buchmann,
George W. Common,
William A. Mckinstry,
D. H. Kimberley,
Peter Daly,
J. M. Booth,
Charles E. Wyman,
William H. Gabriel,
James Walker,
Joseph Colwell,
T. S. Knight,
P. B. Smith,
George E. Hartnell,
L. C. Heckman,
Owen Kane,
A. K. Barstow,
Herman Weber,
I. T. Bowman,
Al. Baehr,
E. S. Grauel,
William Downie,
Harvey Brown,
S. E. Brooks,
Harry C. Bunts,
J. H. Mellen,
D. J. Callaghan,
John E. Crew,
Thomas Guiton,
L. M. Coe, John Colahan,
James Corrigan,
L. Dautel,
J. F. Ryder, Amos Denison, Esq.,
N. Weidenkopf,
WV. M. Pattison,
James Collins, M. A. Bradley,
J. H. Schneider, H. S. Blossom,
H. T. Eubanks,
R. E. Burdick,
J. P. Shengle,
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