History of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, with Illustrations and biographical sketches, Part 116

Author: Craft, David, 1832-1908; L.H. Everts & Co
Publication date: 1878
Publisher: Philadelphia : L. H. Everts
Number of Pages: 812

USA > Pennsylvania > Bradford County > History of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, with Illustrations and biographical sketches > Part 116

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Stephen Strickland came to Wysox about 1799, with his family, having previously been in the town, and had the farm surveyed that he bought of Jehiel Franklin. His grandson, Stephen, now occupies a part of it. In 1800 he received an injury on his head, on a visit to his native town, and taking eold, inflammation of the brain supervened, and he died before reaching home. His brother .Jacob came to the farm and settled on it, the widow and her children going up on Towanda creek near her sister's,-she was Naney Wilcox. When Stephen, her son, attained his majority he purchased the interest of the other heirs, and instituted suit for the recovery of the property, in which he was finally successful. The heirs selling to Stephen were Israel Atherton and Johanna Strickland, Sylvester and Rhoda Streeter, Thomas B. and Nancy Mills, Naney Strickland, and Amos and Nancy Strickland. Stephen Strickland, Jr., born Jan. 1, 1790, died April 12, 1874; Mary Dewitt, his wife, born Dec. 16, 1793, died Feb. 27, 1860. Jacob Strickland's sons were Jacob, Peter, Amos, and Stephen.

Theophilus Moger came from Massachusetts to Wysox some time previously to 1800, and bought of Jesse Allen the farm above York's narrows, including all the lands east of Wysox creek, in the valley and up the creek, as far as Ralph Martin's (now Conklin's) farm. He built a large frame one story-and-a-half house soon after he came, which is yet in use. His son Joshua built a hewed log house, and also a distillery near the river, and occupied the farm after his father's death ; finally sold his interest to John Hollen- back, who in turn sold to Rev. M. M. York. Mr. York sold it to Ferdinand Allen, a grandson of Jesse Allen, who made the first improvement on it. Mr. Allen built a large house and other commodious improvements, and sold to Mr. Wattles, who now owns it. Mr. Moger moved to the west, and none of the name remain in Wysox. He received his patent for lot No. 17 of Claverack, containing 112 acres, April 28, 1808. His children were Betsey Brink, Joshua Moger, Sally Johnson, Samuel Moger, Polly Grant, and William Moger.

Zechariah Price came to Wysox previous to 1799, and lived on the Owen place until 1815 or 1816, when he re- moved to Montrose, where he died. He had a distillery on his farm, and his sons succeeded to the Wysox farm, and for some years occupied it.

Jacob Myer came to Wysox in 1801. He was born in Germany, near the Rhine, in 1755, and emigrated therc- 58

from to America in 1767. His father, Jacob Myer, was engaged as a professor of German for a literary institution in New York city, but fell ill on the voyage, and died before reaching the port. He possessed considerable property on leaving Germany, but after his death the captain of the vessel, taking advantage of the laws then in vogue, and the ignorance of the family concerning the laws and language of the country, stole the property, and sold the family to pay their passage money. The widow died soon after they landed, of grief, and a young child also died. Mrs. Myer was a daughter of the celebrated Dr. Delamarter, and was married to Mr. Myer in 1754. They had four children besides the little one before named,-two sons and two daughters. One of the daughters married a Cline, of the other nothing is known by the rest of the family, and John went into the western part of New York.

Jacob was sold to a miller, and learned the trade and settled in Dutchess Co., N. Y., from whence he removed to the "Oblong," in Connecticut, and from there to Berk- shire Co., Mass. In Berkshire he exchanged a mill for Connecticut lands in Pennsylvania, and came to Shepard's, in Athens, where, learning his title was worthless, he took charge of Shepard's mill for two years, from 1798 to 1800. He then went to the mouth of Sugar ereek and occupied and improved Foster's mill for two years, and then went on the Bowman farm on Towanda creek, where he died.

William Myer, his son, went to Myersburg in 1802, bought the property now owned by his son, Hon. E. Reed Myer, and built a small framed mill with two run of stones. It also had a bolt, and made good flour. The father, Jacob, was interested in the property. They built a saw-mill also, and brought the water from Pond hill. William married a daughter of Nathaniel Heacock, who lived in Orwell, where he had built a hewed log house.

When the Franklins, Jehiel and his son Solomon, moved to Canada, they stopped at Heacoek's to warm themselves. There was no one at home, but, in the familiar ways of the times, they built a fire, warmed themselves, and went on. When Mr. Heacock returned home he found his house and all it contained burned to the ground. Heacock was a Revolutionary soldier.

Hon. E. Reed Myer, the son of William Myer, is at present the speaker of the Pennsylvania house of repre- sentatives. He was in the State senate, 1857-59 ; and representative, 1873-74, and 1877-78. He was surveyor of customs of the port of Philadelphia, 1861-64.

Amos Mix eame from the Hudson river near the city of Hudson, previous to 1800, and settled on the place subse- quently owned by Shepard Pierce, in 1810. He was a Revolutionary veteran, and erossed the Delaware with Wash- ington. Mr. Mix's family consisted of four sons and four daughters. He resided on the Pierce place four years, and then bought the place now owned by E. Reed Myer of Wm. Coolbaugh, who then removed to New York.

Burr Ridgway came to Wysox on Christmas, 1803. His father, David Ridgway, lived in Springfield, Burlington Co., N. J., where Burr was born, and owned a farm of 1000 aeres. He was a member of the New Jersey legisla- ture two years, and was proposed for governor of the State, but the Friends (Quakers, of which society he was a mem-

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HISTORY OF BRADFORD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

ber) persuaded him to forego further political life, and remove to Philadelphia, which he did in 1791. He en- gaged in the extensive brick-making business of his brother, Allen Ridgway, for three years. In March, 1794, he was killed in the following manner : In the time of the war between France and England, many French maimed in- valids were kept in a hospital on Race street, next to the Schuylkill, and a cart was kept to supply them with food, . etc. On March 5 the horse became frightened, and ran down Race street, and when near Fifth, which Mr. Ridg- way and his brother were erossing, before they could avoid it, the shafts of the cart struck them, breaking a leg of each, and prostrating them senseless on the ground. Mr. Ridgway lingered three days without consciousness, and then died; his brother recovering. David and Richard, -sons of David Ridgway, continued the business successfully for two or three years.

After his father's death, Burr Ridgway entered the ser- vice of B. & I. Johnson, wholesale dry-goods merchants, where he remained two years, and then for two or more years was with Arnott and Archer, the latter on Front street; then engaged a year with his brother Richard in the lumber trade, in Columbia county, and back again to Philadelphia. Here he fell in with Judge Hollenback, and engaged with him as clerk at Wilkes-Barre, where he re- mained until December, when the judge sent him to Wy- sox to take charge of a stock of goods he had sent up the river to that place. The store was located in an old log house built by Franklin, one of the earliest in Wysox. He arrived in December, 1803, and remained two years. Was married in 1804. In 1805 he bought the farm where Joseph Piollet now lives, and moved on to it the same year. He sold the place to James Le Ray and bought a place in Rome (then Orwell), where Barnes now lives, and built a grist- and saw-mill, his brother Richard being associated with him. In 1811 he sold out his Rome property and moved back to Wysox, and in the fall of 1812 moved to Towanda, and engaged with William Means in his store, and remained so engaged till the spring of 1813, when he was appointed a justice of the peace by Gov. Snyder, and soon after was appointed deputy prothonotary by Charles F. Welles. In 1813 he was elected county commissioner for three years. In 1814 he bought the Bradford Gazette of Thomas Simpson, and published that paper four years and more, and sold it to Stratton and Benjamin. He then (1819) moved to Wysox again, his family living on the farm. He was appointed prothionotary by Gov. Heister, and held the position while living in Wysox. In 1823 he moved to Monroe, to the Sanders place, which he bought. From thence to Towanda, and afterwards to Franklin, where he died August 19, 1876, aged ninety-seven years. His wife, Alice, died June 8, 1858, aged seventy-nine years. They lie side by side in the Franklindale cemetery, his monu- ment bearing the trustful inscription, "I shall be satisfied when I awake in thy likeness."

James D. Ridgway, a son of Burr Ridgway, occupies the same farm on which the latter died.

Naphtali Woodburn came to Wysox from New England about 1805, and bought the farm on Wysox creek above Barstow's and moved into a building that had been put up

for a Baptist meeting-house. He brought a small stock of goods with him, and afterwards, in company with his brother Moses, built a saw-mill on the premises.

Elijah Tracy lived on the Wysox creek, near the Peter Johnson farm, where he owned a farm. He married a daughter of Elder Thomas Smiley. He was a brother of Mrs. Reuben Hale. Capt. Isaac Traey died December, 1803.

Dr. Gillette lived near the Traeys.

A good story is told at the doctor's expense, which is too good to be lost. He had a bill against one of his neighbors, a lady, which he was desirous to collect, and which the lady proposed to liquidate by giving him three geese which she owned. The doctor accepted the proposal, and on the next morning came for the fowls. The lady had kindly caught them, and put them in a bag for more convenient transportation, cutting holes through the bag to give proper ventilation, which the geese fully secured by thrusting their heads through the holes. When the doetor arrived at his house he opened the bag, when the geese scrambled out minus their feathers, the lady having filled her pillow-cases with the same, the bodies of the geese being plucked bare.

Elisha Whitney eame to Wysox with his family in 1816. He was born in Spencer, Mass., in 1747. He married Esther Clark, of the same State, in 1782. Her father's name was Asa Clark, a school-teacher by profession. She was present with Gen. Warren's wife when she learned the sad fate of that gallant officer and patriotie gentleman. She was born in Speneer, Worcester Co., Mass., in 1763.

Soon after their marriage they removed to Stockbridge, Mass., and were among the first settlers of that place. They had ten children born to them at that place, between the years 1783 and 1801. With their family, they moved to the Wyoming valley in 1810, and in 1816 eame to Wysox. Mr. Whitney was a Revolutionary soldier. He died July 4, 1832, aged eighty-five years, and Mrs. Whitney died Feb. 1, 1851, aged eighty-eight years, and both are buried in Wysox. Their children were as follows: (2) Rebecea, died at Wysox, unmarried ; (2) Asa Clark, married for his first wife, a daughter of Col. Benjamin Dorrance, of Wilkes- Barre. He was a physician of great ability, and practiced throughout the Wyoming valley and vicinity. By his first wife he had three children, (3) Benjamin, a soldier in the War of the Rebellion, in an Illinois regiment; (3) Mary and (3) Nancy, all residing in Byron, Ogle Co., Ill. Dr. Whitney's second wife was Susan Inman, of Plymouth, Pa., by whom he had two daughters, (3) Elizabeth and (3) Jerusha. (2) Asa C. Whitney died Dec. 10, 1824 ; (2) Elizabeth Whitney, born Dec. 10, 1786, died Sept. 29, 1840. She was married at Towanda, in 1810, to J. W. Piollet, who came to America from his native France, about the beginning of the present century. He was a captain of a troop of horse at the battle of Marengo, and by his bravery won the favor of Napoleon, who promoted him to the position of postmaster in the Army of the Alps. He was a well-educated gentleman, and settled in Wysox, where his wife bore him five children : (3) Victor E. Piollet, born June 24, 1812, married Jane, daughter of Hon. Jesse Miller, of Harrisburg, Pa. He has been for many years prominent in the politics of Bradford County, and has filled

DRUG-STORE

RES. & DRUG STORE OF P. A. QUICK, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, SUGAR RUN, PENNSYLVANIA.

HILLSIDE FARM, RES. OF S. & E. G.OWEN, WYSOX TP, BRADFORD CO, PA.

459

HISTORY OF BRADFORD COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

many positions of public trust in the State. Was superin- tendent of North Branch canal, 1839-42; representative in Pennsylvania legislature, 1845-46 ; paymaster of United States Volunteers in the Mexican war ; superintendent of construction of Pennsylvania and New York railroad, 1867-72, and is a heavy stockholder in the same. He, with his brother, Joseph M., occupies the farm formerly owned by their father, to which they have added several thousand acres of the finest lands in the county, and are looked upon as leading agriculturists of the county.

(3) Joseph E. Piollet married Esther Cox, of Harris- burg, Pa., Nov. 29, 1849 ; she was the daughter of John B. Cox, who married Matilda MeAllister.

(3) Theresa Piollet married Alexander Dewing, of War- ren, Bradford Co.

(3) Emily Piollet married Thomas T. Wareham, who is a civil engineer, and has held many positions in the State, and is now chief engineer of the Pennsylvania canal company ; office at Harrisburg.

(3) Elizabeth Piollet married D. Alanson Saulsbury, and is now deceased.

(2) Sally Whitney, died Dec. 3, 1812, unmarried.

(2) Elliott Whitney married Maria Goodwin, 1817, had ten children, died Mareh 16, 1836.

(2) Alvin Whitney, born Dee. 31, 1793, married Mary Woodburn, of Rome, Pa., Feb. 11, 1819; and to Nancy Woodburn, of Rome. By first wife had eight children ; died Nov. 5, 1872.

(2) Ebenezer Whitney, born Dec. 15, 1795, married Betsey Woodburn, Nov. 25, 1818, had 9 children, died April 16, 1838.

(2) Esther Whitney, born Dec. 23, 1799, married Moses Woodburn, in 1818. He died Feb. 11, 1843. She lives with her children at Yatton, Iowa.

(2) Elisha Whitney, born July 26, 1798, graduate of Hamilton college, N. Y., practiced medicine in Wyalusing, married Sally Brown in 1818, had 7 children. He is now deceased.

(2) Alanson, born July 1, 1801, living at Monroeton, married Laura Towner, has 4 children.

Dr. Seth T. Barstow came to Wysox about 1810 or 1811, and practiced his profession for many years. His residence was known as the " Fencelor Castle." He was, in his earlier history, a prominent citizen of the county. He married Clarissa Woodruff, daughter of Samuel Woodruff, who bore him several children ;- Mrs. Marguerite St. Leon Loud, the poetess, is a daughter, now living in the west. The doctor died April 13, 1852, aged seventy-three years. His wife died March 14, 1853, aged sixty-seven years.

They are buried in the Wysox cemetery, and the follow- ing expressive couplet is inscribed upon their monument :

" These by the storms of life were sundered wide, But gathered here at last, sleep side by side."

Three of their children lie beside them.

Dr. Adonijah Warner came from Granby, Mass. He graduated from his studies, and immediately came to Wysox in his pursuit for a location. At the time there was no physician for many miles around, and he at once determined to locate here. He was about twenty-one years of age when he came. His practice at once became extended, his

ride being throughout the neighboring towns, requiring constant attention. He lived a little west of the present residence of Mr. Lanning. He was a successful practitioner. He married Nancy, the sister of Wm. Means, Esq. One of his daughters is the present wife of N. N. Betts, Esq., cashier of the First National bank of Towanda. He died April 14, 1845, aged seventy years.

Shepherd Pierce came to Wysox about 1810, and mar- ried a twin sister of Samuel Coolbaugh, and bought the John Shepard farm.

PIONEER ENTERPRISES.

John Hinman had a little grist-mill and saw-mill on the Little Wysox, just in the rear of the Lanning place. This was the first in the town. The Myers mill was built in 1802 or 1803, and was the best one that had been built up to that time in the township. The Woodburns had a saw- mill on the Wysox, also.

The first school-house was built near where Alonzo Bishop now lives, but a school was taught earlier in the house of Isaac Strope.

A convention of the churches of Smithfield, Wysox, Orwell, Wyalusing, and Braintrim was held at Wysox, February 16, 1804, at which a resolution was passed against Sabbath-breaking, profanity, and gambling, and offenders were threatened with the rigors of the law if they did not desist.

" The Fourth of July was celebrated at Wysox by a very numerous and respectable company," so the Luzerne Federalist of July, 1801, says. " Wm. Means provided an entertainment, the style and elegance of which reflected great credit on his taste and industry. An oration was delivered by Reed Broekaway. After dinner a number of appropriate toasts were drank."

Wysox contains seven school distriets and one joint dis- trict. At Wysox there has frequently been, in addition, a private school of high grade. The people of this township have ever given considerable attention to the matter of education, and the schools of the township are generally of good grade. The eensus returns report the populalation in 1850 as 1167; in 1860, 1358; 1870, 1283 white and 7 colored, 1213 native, and 77 foreign born, a total of 1290.

The principal business centre is at the Wysox centre. Here is the railroad depot, the stores, two hotels, and, near by, two Presbyterian churches. Here are the residences of Col. V. E. and J. M. Piollett, whose farm is one of the largest and best located in the county. Myersburg, the residence of the Hon. E. R. Myer, contains a Methodist Episcopal church, flouring-mill and planing-mill, and is about two miles above the depot.

Opposite Towanda a pleasant village has grown up, called East Towanda, in which a number of families wishing to enjoy the quiet of a country residence, and at the same time have the conveniences of near access to the town, have built pleasant residences.

On the Franklin flats have been erected a large hotel, which is designed for a summer resort, an axe-factory, and other buildings. On these flats the Agricultural society have leased ample grounds for their exhibitions, which have been tastefully fitted up so as to afford every con- venience for exhibitors.

ROSTER OF SOLDIERS

IN THE

"WAR OF THE REBELLION," FROM BRADFORD CO.

ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THESE ROSTERS :

enl .- enlisted. dis .- discharged. prom .- promoted. trans -transferred. des .- deserted.

vet .- veteran. surg. certif .- surgeon's certificate. w'd .- wounded. must. out .- mustered out.

Nat. Cem .- National Cemetery. P. V .- Pennsylvania Volunteers. V. R. C .- Veteran Reserve Corps. U. S. C. T .- United States Colored Troops.

TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT.

Jacob Sherman (Overton ); sergt., Co. G; enl. July 1, 1861 ; mustered ont July 18, 1865 ; veteran.

THIRTY-FOURTH REGIMENT (FIFTH RESERVES).

COMPANY F. [ The date of enlistment, unless otherwise given, is in each case June 21, 1861.]

A. J. Tront, capt., resigned Jan., 1862.

R. W. Sturrock, capt., prom. Feb. 16, 1862 ; killed at Gaines' Mills.

J. A. McPherran, capt., enl. June 17, 1861 ; prom. capt. July 1. 1862; prom. major May 7, 1864.

A. G. Mason, Ist lient., prom. adjutant.

A. P. Shaw, 1st lient., enl. Feb. 16, 1862; prom. July 1, 1862; dis. April 30, 1864. J. W. Means, 2d lieut., prom. lieut. U. S. A. Feb., 1862.

Wm. Riddle, 2d lieut., enl. Oct. 23, 1861 ; resigned May 17, 1863, to accept pro- motion as major and A. D. C. on staff of Gen. Reynolds.

John Britton, Ist sergt., dis. June 11, 1864. De Witt H. Dodge, 1st sergt., dis. Juoe 11, 1864.

Chas. HI. Ort, Ist sergt., dis. June 11, 1864.

Thomas W. Buck, Ist sergt., com. 2d lieut. May 18, 1863; dis. June 11, 1864. James Ilebe, sergt., killed at Mechanicsville, June 26, 1862.

Josephus Campbell, sergt., killed at Spottsylvania Court-House, May 10, 1864. Theodore Eckert, corp., dis. Oct. 17, 1862, for wounds rec'd at White Oak Swamp. Hollis Mallory, corp., wounded at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862.

W. Mason Walls, corp., wounded at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862 ; dis. on surg. certif., July 7, 1863.

L. C. Merrill, corp., enl. July 26, 1861 ; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864. Geo. W. Cole, corp., enl. Aug. 28, 1861 ; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864; vet. llenry HI. Bowen, corp., en1. April 19, 1861 ; killed at Bull Run.

Edw. L. Scott, musician, prou. principal musician, Jan. 1, 1864.

PRIVATES.

Alloway, Jacob, mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Angle, Eli D., en1. Aug. 26, 1861 ; died at Warrenton, Va., Nov. 10, 1862.

Admins, Solomon S., deserted Oct. 20, 1862. Baker, Levi C., mnstered out with company, June 11, 1864. Bardoe, Hiram, absent, sick, at muster-out.

Bota, James, mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.

Bota, Peter, dis. on surg. certif., Oct. 18, 1862.

Bruner, Charles, mustered out with company, June 11, 1864.

Bradley, Julian A.,* eul. April 24, 1861 ; wounded at Fredericksburg ; dis. June 28, 1864.

Begousky, John W., enl. Aug. 26, 1861; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864; vet. Bucber, Chas. H., mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Brown, Henry HI., killed at Bull Run, Aug. 30, 1862. Brosa, Thos., enl. Ang. 26, 1861 ; killed at Mechanicsville, June 26, 1862. Berwell, Jackson, deserted May 10, 1862. Camp, Levi B., died July 18, 1862, of wounds received at White Oak Swamp. Chubbuck, H., mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Clark, Daniel S., trans. from Vet. Res. Corps ; mustered out June 11, 1864. Clifford, Robert, enl. Sept. 26, 18G1; dis. on surg. certif., Oct. 22, 1861. Connolly, Wm., died at Washington, D. C .. March 8, 1863. Cranmer, Wallace, trans, to Battery C, 5th U. S. Art., Nov. 24, 1862. Covert, Jas. P., mustered ont June 11, 1864.

Denton, Isaac, mustered ont June 17, 1864.

Drebner, Win. S., dis. on surg. certif., March 21, 1863. Diltz, Daniel, enl. Aug. 26, 1861 ; mustered ont expiration term, Ang. 17, 1864. Fry, Jas. E., mnstered ont June 11, 1864.

Fulmer, Frank, dis. on surg. certif., March 8, 1863.

Gastine, Jas. M., trans. from Vet. Res. Corps; mustered out June 17, 1864.

Granger, Alexander, enl. Ang. 26, 1861 ; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864; vet. Graham, Thomas, died at Camp Pierpont, Va., Oct. 20, 1861.

Hallerin, Lawrence, mustered out June 11, 1864.

Harvey, J. Wesley, mustered out June 11, 1864.

Harris, J. W., enl. May 15, 1861; prom. to com'y-sergt .; taken prisoner, and never heard from.

Ilarris, Henry O., enl. March 22, 1864; trans to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864. Haywood, P., died at Washington, D. C., June 2, 1863, of wonnda rec'd in battle. Heime, G. M., musteredl ont June 11, 1864.

Hummell, Aug., deserted Oct. 10, 1861.

Kebler, Anthony, mustered out June 11, 1864. Kelder, Caleb, mustered ont June 11, 1864. Kelly, Jas. H., mustered out June 11, 1864.

Keeler, Edgar, enl. Ang. 26, 1861; muatered ont expiration term, Ang 17, 1864.

Kehler, Wm. H., enl. Feb. 26, 1864; trans. to 19lat P. V., June 6, 1864.

Laplant, Peter J., mustsred out with company, June 11, 1864.

Lewis, James W., mnstered ont with company, June 11, 1864.

Lock wood, Jas. P., dis. on surg. certif., Oct. 17, 1862.

Long, George, deserted Aug. 20, 1862.

McFadden, Edward, enl. Nov. 19, 1863 ; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864. McGill, Martin W., trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864 ; vet.

McGovern, Jeremiah, trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864; vet.

Mckean, Il. S., mustered out with company, June 11, 1864. Miller, John, mustered ont with company, June 11, 1864.

Mullin, Edwio C., wounded at Spottsylvania Court-Honse; died Sept 13, 1864; buried in National Cemetery, Arlington, Va.

Nagle, Michael, enl. Aug. 26, 1861 ; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864; vet. Ott, Wm. F., absent, sick, at mnster-out.

Phelps, Victor N., enl. June 21, 1863; trans to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864. Pitcher, Benjamin R., killed at Mechanicsville, June 26, 1862.

Powers, Emerson, eni. Aug. 26, 1861 ; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864 ; vet. Record, Almon, mustered out June 11, 1864. Reagle, Ira W., trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864; vet.

Rinehart, John, dis. on surg. certif., Jan. 22, 1863.

Robinson, John, dis. on surg. certif., Ang. 27, 1862. Rollinson, Alonzo, en1. July 21, 1861; trans. to 191st P. V., June 8, 1864; vet. Small, James, dis. on surg. certif., date unknown.

Street, Samuel J., absent, sick, at muster-out. Sullivan, Daniel, minstered out June 11, 1864.

Taylor, llarris B., enl. Ang. 26, 1861 ; dis. on surg. certif., Jan. 5, 1863.

Thompson, John B., mustered out June 11, 1864.

Thorp, Ebenezer, enl. Aug. 26, 1861 ; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864; vet. Thorp, James, enl. Aug. 26, 1861 ; trans. to 191st P. V., June 6, 1864; vet. Vincent, Win. S., absent, sick, at muster-out.

Ward, Wm. T., trans. to Signal Corps, Aug. 27, 1861.

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History of Bradford County, Pennsylvania, with Illustrations and biographical sketches, Part 116

Author: Craft, David, 1832-1908; L.H. Everts & Co Publication date: 1878 Publisher: Philadelphia : L. H. Everts Number of Pages: 812

Author: Craft, David, 1832-1908; L.H. Everts & Co
Publication date: 1878
Publisher: Philadelphia : L. H. Everts
Number of Pages: 812