USA > Pennsylvania > Luzerne County > Wilkes-Barre > Fourth reunion of the survivors of the 52d regt. Pa. vols., (known as the Luzerne regiment) 1861-1865 : held in G.A.R. memorial hall, Wilkes-Barre, Friday, Sept. 25, 1891 > Part 1
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4TH REUNION OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE 52D REGT. PA. VOLS. 1861-1865
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M. E.
REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION
Ga
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00824 9697
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012
http://archive.org/details/fourthreunionofs00penn
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FOURTH REUNION
OF THE Survivors of the 52d Regt. Pa. Vols.,
(KNOWN AS THE LUZERNE REGIMENT.)
1861-1865.
HELD IN
G. A. R. MEMORIAL HALI
WILKES-BARRE,
Friday, Sept. 25, 1891.
NC
1755441
FOURTH REUNION
OF THE
Survivors of the 52d Regt. Pa. Vols.,
(KNOWN AS THE LUZERNE REGIMENT.)
1861-1865
HELD IN
G. A. R. MEMORIAL HALL,
WILKES-BARRE,
Friday, Sept. 25, 18 91.
V.
1 ! F
1 8349 .8482
PENNSYLVANIA INFANTRY. 52d regt., 1861-1865, Fourth reunion of the survivors of the 520 regt. Pa. vols., (known as the Luzerne regimen 1861-1865. Held in G.A.R. memorial hall, Wilk Barre, Friday, Sept. 25, 1891. n.p.,n.d. 32р.
List of names : p. 15-32.
1
CHELF GARD
62854 .. .
fficers.
Major G. R. Lennard, President -
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Hon. Ezra H. Ripple, First Vice President - Scranton, Pa.
Capt. R. W. Bannatyne,
Second Vice President
-
Tunkhannock, Pa.
Corp. H. C. Miller,
Secretary and Treasurer
4
Kingston. Pa.
FOURTH REUNION
OF THE Survivors of the 52d Regt. Pa. Vols., (KNOWN AS THE LUZERNE REGIMENT.)
-
1861-1865.
HELD IN
G. A. R. MEMORIAL HALL,
WILKES-BARRE,
Friday, Sept. 25, 1891.
-
2.
MORNING-Reception and Recording of Comrades at 9 o'clock.
AFTERNOON-Roll Call and Business Meeting at 2 o'clock sharp, Sup- per at 5:30, served by Wom- en's Relief Corps, No. 33.
EVENING-Camp Fire, Commencing at 7 o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
Chairman Capt. Alfred Darte
Invocation -
Chaplain M. D. Fuller Music - J. W. Marcy's Orchestra Greeting to the Veterans of 52d Reg't Pa. Vols. -
- - Gen. E. S. Osborne Reply. Ex-Gov. H. M. Hovt, late Col. 52d Reg. Song-Sword of Bunker Hill, Comrade Evan C. Davis.
Song - - - By the Electric City Glee Club Revitation-The Old Canteen, Comrade D. S. Clark.
Remarks Capt. Alfred Darte
Song - Electric City Glee ('Inb Remarks-in Memory of our Dead Comrades. Chaplain M. D. Fuller.
Original Poem
-
E. A. Nivon
Song -
-
Electric City Glee Club
Song-" America " Led by Marey's Orchestra-
All sing.
( 1895
w.
HE Fourth Annual Reunion of the Survivors of the 52d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers (known as the Luzerne Reg't .. ) was held in G. A. R. Memor- ial Hall. Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne Co., Pa., September 25th. 1891.
Early in the morning the Veterans began coming- mostly from this, Lackawanna, and Wyoming Coun- ties.
Patriotic emblems were displayed from a number of buildings, aud the new Court House fag which is hoisted only on special occasions floated proudly from its mast. thus showing the old soldiers that they were being heartily welcomed in Wilkes-Barre. The Vet- trans wives were present in large numbers, they en- joying the soldier atmosphere fully as well as their huisbands. A committee of the W. R. C. was in at- tendance to receive and care for them. Nearly all the veterans were clad in G. A. R. uniform and wore neat badges of light blue, setting forth their regiment and number. At 9 o'clock the doors of the G. A. R. Hall were thrown open, and a half an hour later, H. C. Miller. the very efficient Secretary of the As- sociation, with his assistants, D. H. Hyndman and Alexander Miller were busy enrolling the names of the survivors. Major Lennard, genial and smiling, greeted his old comrades in the Secretary's room. The Major takes an active interest in all the arrange- ments and has been President of the association since its organization four years ago. He is 64 years of age now, but when with the "Boys." appears 10 years younger. As the veterans gathered for their business session in the pretty Post room. they were lavish in their compliments for the Wilkes-Barre Vets who have succeeded in getting such a beautiful home. At 2.15 Col. H. M. Hoyt entered the room escorted by the officers of the Association. His appearance was the signal for three rousing cheers. And the ".Colonel" who was in feeble health, was so overcome that he sank into the nearest chair. His old friends in army life gathered about him and made a great de- monstration. Major Lennard finally put an end to it by rapping the Comrades to order, and when quiet was restored, Capt. Bannatyne "in the temporary absence of Chaplain Fuller" invoked the Divine Bles- sing. The President then introduced W. E. Doron,
·
Commander of Post 97. G. A. R., who gave a warm and cordial address, bidding the boys welcome. and expressed the feeling of pleasure felt by the members of the Post that the oldl 32d Regiment should thus meet in their new home.
The president replied, briefly thanking the Post for the courtesies extended the old 52d and said that it was extremely gratifying to meet so many of his old comrades and friends and as president of the As- sociation heartily greeted and welcomed one and all to this 4th re-union. and hoped their visit would be pleasant and agreeable and that they would find the opportunity to recall some of the incidents of camp life as they experienced more than a quarter of a een- tury ago. Secretary Miller then called the roll, show - ing that 148 had registered their names. The Sec- retary and Treasurer's very concise and accurate report was then read and approved. as follows:
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Comrades: We now have names on Roster of the Surviving members of our Regiment numbering 458 residing in 25 States of our Union as follows: Alabama 1. Miss. I. South Carolina 2. Texas 3, Tenn. 1, Maryland 1. Kansas 7, Ohio I. Illinois 6. Iowa 2. Colorado 5, Mass. 2. Dakota 1, Minn. 3. Cal. 4 New York 17. New Jersey 6. Wisconsin 4, Wyoming 1. Indiana 1. Oregon 1. Washington 1. Nebraska +, Pennsylvania 378, and one in the Republic of Mexico. Total 458. A gain of 7 over last years' 451. A loss of 12 by Death as follows :
Feb. 21. '91. Abraham Kridler, Co. C. Mill Hall, Pa. Mar. 17. " John Jones. Co. K. Hawleytown, N. Y.
June 30, .. Henry Shuldy, Co. F. Wilkes-Barre; Pa.
Feb.
..
Charles F. Dodge, Q. M. Phila, Penn'a.
Thos. G. Smith. Co. K, Scranton, Pa. April 22, .
June 17, . John Orchard, Co. B. ..
Aug. 9, Lieut. I. P. Weidensanl. Co. D. Lewisburg.
July 4. O. S. Hontz, Co. D. Harrisburg. Pa.
June
N. A. Fuller, Co. F. Wyalusing Pa.
Aug. 22.
.. Jas. M. Fleming. Co. E. Grandville, Pa.
June 7. . Win. Smith, Co K, Carbondale. Pa.
The Secretary again asks all to register full name and Post Office address, age, time of service, rank and ocenpation. In corresponding. always give your Com- pany. Report change of Residence, and deaths.
Respectfully submitted.
H. C. MILLER, Sec'y.
-5-
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Sept. 25. 1890. Balance of Cash on hand. $ 2 71 Amount sent by Capt. Bannatyne, it being the balance after paying bills at Tunkhannock. $41 43
Thos. W. Evans,
50
Silas Leach .
1 00
E. W. Allabach
4 00
C. C. Battenberg 1 00
Conrad Grab 1 00
W. S. Lewis
1 00
James R. Spencer
2 00
Samuel P. Chalfount
2 00
Edward Makin
1 00
J. E. Perry
2 00
M. P. Savage
1 00
R. P. Williams
1 00
Wm. MeClave
1 00
E. Q. Thomas -
2 00
Wm. Simmons
1 00
John Ayres
2 00
Theo. M. Keeny
1 00
Wm. Ward
1 00
Thos. Aregood
2 00
Samuel Lilley
1 00
Ben Frank Vilties
1 00
Hugh Crawford
1 00
$30 50
Due Treasurer to Balance 9 64
$84 28
Expenses as follows :
Printing as per bills on file 42 25
Stamps, Postal Cards and Paper Wrappers 9 78
Stationery 1 00
Express on card orders from C. R. R. of N. J. 25
Secretary's Salary 25 00
6 pieces of Ribbon for Badges - 6 00
$84 228
Sept. 25, 1891 To Balance due Treasurer $9 64 Respectfully Submitted. H. C. MILLER, See'y.
-6-
An auditing committee, consisting of Silas Leach. I. Jeremiah, I. B. Fish, was appointed, who after ex- amining the treasurer's accounts found them correct, when they were approved.
A large number of interesting letters from Comrades living at a distance, regretting their inability to be present were read and appreciated by the boys, "as follows :
Dodgeville, Mass. Sept. 16, 1891.
My Dear Major Lennard, Your favor of Aug. 25, invi- ting me to attend the 4th Annual Reunion of the old 52d was duly received. I regret exceedingly that I am obliged to deny myself of the pleasure it would afford me to be with you once again. Say to my old Comrades that I wish them a pleasant re-union. Though not present with them my thoughts will be of them and of the days we passed together.
Very truly, JOHN C. DODGE. Late Col. 52d Reg't .. Pa. Vols.
Doylestown. Pa. Ang. 20, 1891.
My dear Major Lennard,
I am in receipt of your kind letter inviting me to the 4th Re-union of the okt 32d Regiment. I will come if I can. If I am not with you, remember me to the boys and wish them for me length of years and a happy hereafter. Yours truly, W. W. H. DAVIS. Late Col. 104th Reg't. Pa. Vols.
Scranton. Sept. 24, '91. Sec'y H. C. Miller,
Your favor received. This year I . fear that I am going to be unable to be with you, but if I cannot be with you in the flesh. know that my heart is with you. I want to see all the boys once a year "at least." The Seranton Comrades are always ready to welcome you here whenever you consider it advisable to come, and we will do our best to give you
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a pleasant and happy re-union. Remember me with love to all the boys and tell them how much I regret being unable to be with then,
Yours truly. Ezra H. RIPPLE.
Comrade C. A. DEAN, Co. E, Denver, Col., writes as follows :
That he wishes affidavit from some one who remem- bers the time when he had his right elbow broken by one of the levers while drilling with the heavy siege guns at Yorktown, Va., in the fall of 1862.
Three letters were received from S. P. CHALFOUNT, (late Serg't. of Co. D.) San Fransisco, Cal .. describing vividly some of the hardships of Army life etc.
J. E. PERRY. Co. H .. Fort Pierre. South Dakota. wishes some comrade to make an affidavit for him who remembers his being overcome by heat or sun stroke while on James Island, South Carolina.
The son of David M. Reese, Danville Ill., late Co. C has a claim for a pension pending, and desires some Information from any who remembers his illness while on Morris Island. South Carolina, caused by Chronic Diarrhea. An affidavit to that effect is required by the pension office.
There were also other letters received and read from :
Evan Q. Thomas. Co. K. Ean Claire, Wisconsin.
E. A. Myers, Co. E. Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Win. C. Booth. Co. E. Lyden. Washington.
S. B. Williams. Co. I. San Fellipe, Mexico.
Wm. Simmons. Co. A. Brunson, South Carolina. Jas. R. Wood. Gen't. Passenger Agent. P. R. R. James R. Spencer. Co. F. Waukesha, Wisconsin. Thos. W. Evans Co. B. Fairview, Kansas.
Theo. Keeney. Co. H. Shelby, lowa.
Hugh R. Crawford, N. Y. City. N. Y.
John F. Miller. Co. B. Sayre, Pa.
Gro. W. Rymer, Co. A. Sweet Valley, Pa.
W. J. Lewis, Co. E, Canton, Pa.
E. W. Allabaugh, Co. A. Des Moines. Iowa.
M. P. Savage Co. A, Buffalo Springs, California.
-8-
The election of officers for the ensuing year was accomplished in a few minutes. There being no op- position, Major G. R. Lennard was re-elected President: Hon. Ezra H. Ripple. Ist Vice President; Capt. R. W. Bannatyne, 2nd Vice President: Cor- poral H. C. Miller, Secretary and Treasurer, all by acelamation.
There were a few informal speeches and among the speakers was Ex-Gov. Hoyt. late Col. of the Regiment. He was not feeling very well, and sup. ported himself with a cane while he spoke, but his face beamed with pleasure as he arose and looked into the faces of his comrades. They cheered him to the echo. for all of them admire the ex-Gov. He encouraged them to make their re-unions as pleas- ant as possible, and dwelt very pathetically on the thinning of the ranks from year to year. He hoped to see them all next year. Other speakers were Capt. Chatham of Roanoke. Virginia. When he had finished. See'y Miller said. "Capt. do you think if we held our re-nion in Virginia next year, we would meet with a pleasanter reception than 30 years ago when we marched up the Peninsula with the Army of the Potomac !" "Yes." said the Capain. "I do. Two-thirds of the residents of Roanoke are now Pennsylvanians."
It was decided to hold the next re-union at Seran- ton during the week following the National encamp- ment of the Gi. A. R. to be held at Washington. This time was chosen for the reason that many of the Veterans from the west will attend the encampment and the distance from Washington to Scranton is comparitively short. Regret was very generally ex- pressed that the genial Vice President. Hon. Ezra H. Ripple was nnavoidably absent. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following to wit:
Whereas, In the Providence of Almighty God. twelve of our members have received their final dis- charge and have gone hence to be with us no more. Therefore, be it resolved : That we bow in humble submission to the Devine will. and pledge ourselves anew to the cause for which they fought, and will svek by every means in our power to make smooth the
-9- pathway of those they have left behind. (Signed) M. D. Fuller, R. W. Bannatyne, Silas Leach. C. C. Battenberg. Committee.
Resolved : That the thanks of the Survivors of the 52d Reg't. are hereby tendered to the Comrades of Post 97, G. A. R. for the free use of their building for our grand reception, and for the many courtesies extended to us during our stay in this beautiful city.
Resolved: That we hereby extend our appreciative thanks to the Woman's Relief Corps. No. 37, Auxial- iary to the G. A. R., for the very excellent and . bountiful banquet provided and served : also for the many courtesies extended to us and our families, thereby largely contributing to the pleasant memor- ies of this. our fourth re-union.
Resolved : That we desire to extend to the Ladies of W. R. C., No. 37, our sincere interest in the work of their noble organization, and hid them God speed in their care for the Veterans and their dependent ones.
Resolved : That we fully apppreciate the many favors bestowed by Citizens, Press and Railroads, and hereby gratefully acknowledge the same.
Resolved : That we thank the members of .Col. T. C. Harkness Camp, Sons of Veterans for aid rendered. Their Soldier-like appearance leads us to believe that they will follow in the foot-steps of their fathers, and we look upon them as the future defenders of our Natonal integrity.
Resolved : That we tender our thanks to the officers and committee of arrangements for the happy time and grand surcess resulting from their labors.
The Secretary reported 12 deaths in the ranks during the past year. The boys were pained to know that Quartermaster C. F. Dodge, Lieut. Weidensaul, and O. S. Houtz were among the number.
After singing Marching through Georgia, "led by Capt. Peckens," all joining in the chorus, the meeting adjourned. Among the officers present, were : Col. H. M. Hoyt, Major G. R. Lennard, Surgeons
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J. B. Crawford and C. H. Dana. Captains J. W. Gil- christ. E. W. Peckens. W. S. Chatham. J. B. Fish. J. D. Colvin, C. C. Battenberg, Chaplain M. D. Fuller, and Mayor C. B. Sutton.
At 5.30 the Veterans and their friends numbering over 300 gathered in the dining room of the hall, where they enjoyed a most excellent supper. which had been provided and served by the Ladies of W. R. C., No. 37. auxiliary to Conyngham Post. G. A. R. Itwas a grand success, and all were highly delighted with the polite attention bestowed upon them by the Ladies.
The Camp-fire was held in the evening in the main audience room of the Hall. The stage decora- tions were very pretty. On the platform was a pro- fusion of hot house plants, and at each end a stack of arms; all around were the stars and stripes con- spicions. On one side was a handsome banner of the Sons of Veterans, and on the opposite corner the old 52d's flag, which they earried through the service. It was the centre of attraction for the veterans. It is torn, shattered ; nearly half gone, but it holds in the hearts of the boys of the 52d. a dearer place than all other flags, no matter how elaborate or costly ; all eyes were upon it to-day, as it was the first U. S. Has planted on Fort Sumter after its evacuation, and was placed there by a detachment of the 52d Regiment. Over the platform, in a plain oak frame was a splendid picture of the old Colonel, ex-Governor H. M. Hoyt.
Every seat in Memorial Hall was filled when at 8 o'clock, Capt. Alfred Darte, the Chairman. opened the Camp-fire with a few appropriate remarks. Chap- lain M. D. Fuller's invocation was followed by a selection from Marey's Orchestra, and then Gen. E. S. Osborne was introduced. The General was warmly received, and it was some little time before he could make himself heard, but once under way, he made a speech that enthused the Veterans all the way through. "I am here," he said, "to greet yon ; not only for myself, but on behalf of the people of Wilkes-Barre, who remember you for bravery, and honor you deserved. In 1861 when you first went
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out to defend the old flag, the people of Wilkes-Barre were exceedingly glad to have such men to fight for the Union. At that time the patriotism of the people was intense. They said go, and your wives and your sweethearts will take care of you when you come back. They did take care of you; they were proud of you when you returned behind your torn battle flags, and they have been grateful ever since. Tha hearts of the people and their prayers were with you in the great struggle, and they welcomed your return with hearts and eyes that overflowed with gratitude.
Wilkes-Barre was the birth-place of the 32d Regi- ment ; your first Col. was J. C. Dodge, now living in Massachusetts; your second Col. was Henry M. Hoyt, who has attained the highest office in the gift of the people of the state.
John B. Conyngham was with you from 1861 to I865 : he was your Colonel at the time of the muster- ing out of the Regiment in 1865. After the close of the war. he entered the Regular Army, and died while in the service of his Country, with a record unex- celled for bravery and patriotism. Capt. Lennard raised the first Company, "Co. A." in Wilkes-Barre ; it formed the nucleus of the Regiment."
Gen. Osborne thon traced the history of the Regi- ment from its organization to the time when it was mustered out of the service. As he named the officers who fought side by side with the men all through the struggle, the applause was hearty and enthusiastic. It warmed the hearts of the old soldiers to hear of the brave deeds they had done from the eloquent lips of the speaker. They leaned forward to catch every word, and at every mention of the old Commanders who led them to victory, their en- thusiasm broke out afresh. "The battles. sieges, fortunes they had passed" came back upon them. and in their mind's eye they saw again the marching legions of the Union, charging through a leaden rain of death on many a Southern battlefield. They lived over again the terrible days when the nation's heart was rent in twain by the spirit of dis-union. and as the speaker referred to the capture of Fort Sumter, he was greeted with cheers.
"That flag which you were detailed to unfurl over
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redeemed Fort Sumter, proclaiming the dawn of freedom all over the Union. is here to-night." said the speaker, "and you should indeed be proud of the part you took in that grand achievement. Wilkes- Barre does herself proud in doing you honor. and in behalf of the people of this city I extend you their heartiest greetings, and may the old flag you have defended so well float over you and those who come after you until the end of time." (Great Cheering.)
A PROUD RECORD.
Capt. Darte read an extract from the general orders, detailing the engagements in which the 52d took a conspicious part. They inchided some of the hardest fought battles of the war and the brigade of which the 52d was a part. was highly commended for the bravery of the men who composed it.
In closing the orders conclude "your descendants for generations to come will be proud of the part yon have taken in defence of the day you love so well." C'apt. Darte said that these are the men whom Wilkes- Barre delights to honor. This building in which they were gathered is in itself a monument to their grati- tude. It is in the smoke and din and roar of battle that great events in the world's history are born. Take the battlefields out of the world's history and there is little or nothing left. Until the millenium comes will war prevail, and we must have it until the dawn of day when "the lion and the lamb shall lie down together," and until that day comes. Wilkes- Barre will never cease to honor her veteran soldiers."
C'omrade Clark recited "The Old Canteen" with telling effeet, and "The Sword of Bunker Hill" was sung by Comrade Evan C. Davis in capital style.
CHAPLAIN FULLER'S TRIBUTE.
Chaplain Fuller paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the dead comrades. He read a brief reso- Intion of respect to their memory and then spoke with tender sympathy of those whose earthly battles are over.
"There is a sadness in the fact."he said. "that there are twelve more graves filled now than there were
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last year when we met at Tunkhannock. The men with whom we have fought and marched. whose tents we have shared on the battlefield and out of whose canteens we quenched our thirst. are passing from our sight forever. We look into their eyes no more ; their chairs are vacant by the fireside: the stories they used to tell remain untold. They are falling like the leaves in autumn, and we who survive do well to pause at this time to drop a tear to their memory, hoping that in the land where battles are unknown, where war with its horrors never comes. there may some time be a re-union of the 52d -- a re-union never to be saddened again by the touch of death."
The Electric City Glee Club created a furore. They are excellent singers, and were compelled to respond to two or three encores.
E. A. Niven read an original poem. "The last one of the bovs.", a very appropriate theme, and it was heartily received.
He was followed by Chairman Darte, who thanked the Woman's Relief Corps on behalf of the Regiment for their kindness to the boys during the re-union.
A few more songs by the glee club, winding up with "America." the whole audience joining in the chorus, brought the exercises to a close. It was an inspiring seene, and will dwell for many a day in the memory of the veterans of Luzerne's brave 52d.
Before dispersing. the old comrades gathered in little groups about the hall. grasped each others' hands and said good-bye until the next re-union, when those who are left. will answer another roll call.
The 5th Re-union of the Survivors of the 52d Regi- ment, Pennsylvania Vol. Infantry Association, will be held in Scranton, September 30th, 1892.
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Read. Secretary's Instructions. Read.
The comrades whose names and post office address is known will receive a copy of this pamphlet, and they are requested to preserve it for reference. Only the names not yet obtained will appear in future re- ports, and thus printing expenses reduced. Com- rades will please acknowledge receipt of this report promptly, at the same time give their rank, age, time of service, occupation, and P. O. address for the pur- pose of correcting any errors that may exist in the roster ; also find the name of any comrade known to them whose name does not appear within ; any change of P. O., and report the death of any comrade, with all information obtainable.
Attention
is again called to the fact that the association needs funds to pay necessary expenses. The annual dues are one dollar ; all who have not paid, will oblige by remitting promptly to
H. C. MILLER, Sec'y and Treas., Kingston. Luz. Co., Pa.
-
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FIELD OFFICERS AND NON-COM- MISSIONED STAFF.
+Col. Henry M. Hoyt. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Col. John C. Dodge, Dodgeville, Massachusetts. t Major G. R. Lennard, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Major Thomas B. Jayne, Denver, Colorado. +Dr. J. B. Crawford, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. C. H. Dana, Tunkhannock. Pa. Dr. John Flowers, Rahway. New Jersey. Dr. John G. MeCandless, Pittsburg, Pa. tCapt. John D. Colvin, Parsons, Pa.
Quartermaster Sarg't. S. B. Mott, Seranton, Pa. Quartermaster Sarg't. Hugh Crawford, N. Y. City. tCom. Sarg't S. T. Roberts, Tunkhannock, Pa. tCom. Sarg't. P. B. Walters, Factoryville. Pa.
MUSICIANS.
Barney, E. N. Montrose, Pa.
tBauer, Anthony, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Barnes, Chas, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Barnes. Stewart L., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tBristley. Joseph, Scranton, Pa. Derby. Charles. Wichita, Kansas. French, S. L., Plymouth, Pa. Haight. A. M .. Mainsburg, Pa. Howell, Edward, Scranton, Pa.
t Leach Silas, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Lemon, Frank, Moosic, Pa. Lance, W. L., Plymouth, Pa. Mackin, Edward. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tMarcy, J. W., Kingston, Pa. Mason, William, Sioux Falls, Dakota. tParker, Gilbert G., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. tSutton, C B., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sleppy, M. J .. St. Paul, Minnesota, t Wagner, Fred, Scranton, Pa.
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