USA > Pennsylvania > History of the First regiment infantry, National guard of Pennsylvania (Grey Reserves) 1861-1911, pt 2 > Part 29
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And so the anniversary dinner of the Veteran Corps of the 18th of April, 1911. in commemoration of the First Regiment's semi-centenary, passes into the historic annals of the Corps so
1911
PARADE IN STORM
661
that its reminiscenees, when narrated in the far-off time, may not " be distrusted " as were those of " old settlers, who see their youth in the flattering light of distance."
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The Veteran Corps' presence in the column of parade-the parade elsewhere more fully treated of-on the nineteenth, the consummation of its many preparations for that and its other functions, coneluded its participation in the commemorative cere- monies planned for the occasion. The moment seemed adventi- tions for a most auspicious end. Every detail had been perfected, all was in readiness, the column had but to pull out and begin the march, when a storm, that had given but a brief warning of its ap- proach, asserted itself with a persistent severity. A military display designed to commemorate an event of special import, a century or half century intervening between the date of its happening and the day of its commemoration, loses much of its significance by postponement. So the parade went on over the entire route, as prescribed, the inharmonious relations between uniforms and weather no hindranee, the incessant downpour no deterrent.
The sidewalks were not altogether deserted, but the appre- ciative crowd of spectators that awaited the column, ready with generous greeting and demonstrative welcome, had by the relent- less energies of the storm been largely driven to cover. Yet with all its discomforts, all its disappointments, the occasion afforded an opportunity for a test of zeal, endurance, and sacrifice that will probably more significantly lengthen its memories than would the generous welcome of a cloudless sky or the enthusiastic greet- ing of popular appreciation.
Colonel Wiedersheim was in command, with every officer of the Field and Staff at their posts, Company Commandants with their respective commands, their men all in the ranks, and all, officers and men, so continued undeterred by the forbidding element, so potently present, until the entire route had been covered and the formal salutes exchanged between column and corps at the dis- missal of the parade.1
There was a touch of sentiment in the parade with six of the sons of ex-Colonels, Carl N. Kneass, Henry M. McMichael, John E. Latta, Harrison W. Latta, R. Dale Benson, Jr .. and William A. Wiedersheim, 2d. in attendance in the marching column on
See Appendix Roll of Membership, Veteran Corps.
662
1911
HISTORY OF THE FIRST REGIMENT, N. G. P.
the invitation of the commandant of the Corps, something akin to the incident at the dinner, not so impressive, perhaps, but still alike effective. It was evidence, too, that the Veteran Corps was desirous to instil into the progeny that should be born of its members that same spirit of loyalty, allegiance, support, countenance, and encouragement, which the Corps itself has always maintained towards the military parent from whence come its birth and existence.
IN MEMORIAM
THE VETERAN CORPS' TRIBUTE TO
MAJOR EDWIN N. BENSON
PROMOTER, FOUNDER, ORGANIZER
This Minute is made by the Veteran Corps, of the First Regiment of Infantry, National Guard of Pennsylvania, to commemorate the virtues, to recognize the services, to preserve the recollections of their late Comrade, Major Edwin N. Benson.
Major Benson was born January 16th, 1840, and died April ISth, 1909. He came from eminent forbears, and was himself the father of a large family. to perpetuate a name and fame that had so worthily come to him. A college bred man, a churehman, he had a foundation in knowledge and a basis iu religion for an ever increasing usefulness.
Though large resources fell early to his keeping, they never weakened his keen sense of business activity, nor diverted him from a full recognition of life's graver responsibilities.
His habits were plain, his tastes modest, his ways unpretentious. His opportunities never removed him from touch with the humblest. He thought out his conclusions, reasoned out his judgments. Of elever discernment, wiser sometimes than his fellows. elamor never swayed, persuasion never moved him from the better purpose. He was neither stinted in his benevolence nor chary with his charity. He selected his beneficiary for his worth and dispensed his bounty to the deserving. He had an abiding faith in the value of friendship: he never forgot the companions of his youth, nor did he overlook the friends of his riper years. He was always ready with a cordial greeting, and the commemorative gift was his favorite method of more substantial recognition.
He could write fluently and composed readily. He had a talent for verse, and his prose writings were scholarly in thought and attractive in style. In his earlier manhood he ventured upon several dramatic productions, which though pronounced by his friends to have been of decided merit, were never given to the public. His poem "\ Stroke of the Pen" is a gem of portic literature.
His moral life, his home life. his religious life was ever a convincing proof of his splendid Christian manhood.
Major Benson was of strong soldierly predilections. He had served his country in the ranks in the two campaigns of Antietam and Gettysburg in the great Civil War. Eligible thereby to membership in the Grand Army of this Republic, he became and was first a member of George G. Meade Post No. 1.
1911
IN MEMORIAM
663- 664
Department of Pennsylvania, and afterwards of Post No. 2, of the same Department.
He had, too, a unique distinction. By reason of his services in the field as a soldier, he had secured his right to membership in one of the two great military orders of the country; and he was also one of the selected few who were accorded Honorary Membership in the other, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, because " in civil life during the rebellion " he had been "specially distinguished for conspicuous and consistent loyalty to the National Government, and (was) active and earnest in maintaining the supremacy of the same."
Impelled by the conviction, as were the young men of his time, that in the then momentous struggle for a nation's life the country must depend upon its youth, Major Benson offered his services, and was enrolled in the First Regiment of Infantry on the date of its organization, April 19th, 1861, selecting "D" as the company of his choice. He passed away while the Regiment was in the course of the celebration of its Forty-eighth Anniversary, and through all those intervening years his interest never weakened, his energies never slackened in an active personal support and encouragement of every measure, every purpose, designed or intended for its betterment or advantage.
A subsequent staff appointment, major and aide-de-camp on the Staff of the First Division, broadened his influence and enlarged his opportunities.
He recognized the value of organization, and in 1875, that the men who had seen service in war, or been honorably discharged in peace, might renew their comradeship. and lend their influence and support to the military parent that had bred them, he was a promoter, founder, and organizer of the Veteran Corps. As the first major of the Corps, he filled the office acceptably. and, declining all further preferment. was content to render service modestly in his own way and at his own time, and he always rendered it effectively. A score or more of incidents of conspicuous import, a far greater number of lesser moment. testify to the value of his contributions to the welfare of the Corps. He was always ready with response when an address was requested- and what he said always bore evidence of reading and research ;- with his purse when funds were in requisition; with intelligent counsel when a prob- lem was to be solved: with encouragement in difficulty, and appreciation in success, everywhere and at all times, was felt the strong force of his will, and the wise conclusions of his judgment. In his testamentary directions the Corps was still remembered.
Major Benson, always in active touch with public affairs, warmly sup- ported the political party with which he was affiliated, and though he never held office, nor sought office, he was selected for the honorable position of Presidential Elector. was named as the President of the Electoral College, and with his colleagues east the vote of Pennsylvania for James A. Garfield for President and Chester A. Arthur for Vice-President. His greater distinction, however, came as he appreciated it, and his friends and fellow-citizens under- stood it, when for four sueeessive years, from December. ISS4. to December. ISS8, he was elected and re-elected to the Presidency of the Union League Club of Philadelphia, of which at the time of his decease he had been for forty-six years a member.
This Corps takes this, its first opportunity, to extend to the stricken family its deepest sympathy in a bereavement so sorrowful and a loss so irreparable.
THE END
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MUSTER-ROLLS AND APPENDICES
РабШИНЯНА СИЛ СЛОЯ-ЯЧТЕЦИ
.
MUSTER-ROLLS
North American and United States Gazette, April 22, 1861. MUSTER-ROLLS
Of the companies composing the First Regiment, "Gray Reserves " of the city of Philadelphia.
COMPANY A
Captain Ist Lieutenant
2nd Lieutenant
Charles S. Smith James D. Keyser Geo. F. Delleker
C. G. Childs, 311 Walnut St .; Morton MeMichael, 1403 Filbert St .; Charles Gilpin, 709 Walnut St .; Ferd J. Dreer, 520 Spruce St .; R. P. King, 522 Spruce St .; Joseph P. Mort, Third and Wood Sts .; Lewis T. Conover, 708 South Tenth St .; James J. Dunean, 921 Locust St .; Wm. Troth, 1116 Citron St .; Samuel Welsh, 70> Spruce St .; Francis H. Duffee, 247 South Fourth St .: Henry C. Carey, 1102 Walnut St .; George W. Richards, 1014 Clinton St .; James Tromelien, 509 Franklin St .; B. Morgan Ash, 1913 Lombard St .; Charles J. Thomas, 303 Walnut St .; Francis Bell, 1803 Lombard St .; John Bell, 1135 Lombard St .; Richard C. Harvey, Twentieth below South St .: Joseph H. Seal, 455 Marshall St .; John B. Myers, 1222 Arch St .; Edward Gaskell, 1021 Vine St .; Robert P. Desilver, 1820 Chestnut St .; L. A. Godey, 1517 Chestnut St .; Andrew M. Jones, 1419 Locust St .; Joseph P. Robeson, 1125 Chestnut St .; Samuel Allen, 1224 Buttonwood St .; J. S. Haversteck, 1345 Vine St .; Geo. W. Wharton, 1226 Christian St .; Geo. S. Bethell, 1224 Spring Garden St .; C. Peters, Sixth and Germantown Ave .; B. B. Jenkins, 1136 Race St .; Geo. Griscom, 416 Walnut St .; E. C. Markley, 21 So. Sixteenth St .; Wm. Hart Carr, 2133 Areh St .: David Jayne, 282 So. Third St .; James Crissy, Goldsmith Hall, Library St .; Judge J. I. Clark Hare, 229 So. Sixth St .; Isaac Hazelhurst, 50S Walnut St .; Peter McCall, 24 So. Fourth St .; Dr. MeKenzie; Timothy Hennessy; Erastus Poulson, 502 Walnut St .; Samuel J. Reeves, 1209 Walnut St .; Frederick Fraley, 417 Walnut St .; Dr. A. L. Elwyn, 1422 Walnut St .; Benjamin Etting, 1315 Spruce St .: John B. Newman, 1716 Spruce St .; J. C. Sidney, 520 Walnut St .; Jno. G. Breuner, 925 N. Eighth St .; Judge Win. D. Kelley, Forty-first and Myrtle Sts .; W'in. H. Newbold, 1416 Spruce St .: Thomas Sparks, 1311 Locust St .; Edw. S. Handy, 1620 Spruce St .; W. S. Baker; J. R. Fry, South Third St .: Jos. B. Myers, 3rd and Vine Sts .; Chas. F. Steele, N. W. Corner Eighteenth and Wallace Sts .; J. C. Pearce; Col. J. Ross Snowden, 1715 Green St .; Amos R. Little, 602 N. Sixth St .; Edmond Deacon, 262 No. Sixth St .; George Howell, 1530 Chestnut St .; J. B. Smith, 621 Commerce St .; F. R. Backers, Seventh below Parrish St .; Win. Vodges, Race St .; Wm. J. P. White, Ninth below Pine St .; Richard Donagan, 605 Sansom St .: Beaton Smith, 510 Walnut St .: Thos. A. Hiluer, 2051 Vine St .; II. N. Shannon, 220 Chestnut St .; Jas. M.
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66S
MUSTER-ROLLS
Toy, 220 Chestnut St .; J. JJ. Phillips, 1104 Girard St .; R. C. Shannon, 1610 Wallace St .; Saml. II. Trotter, 1627 Spruce St .; Chas. Conrad, 200 Chestnut St .; Henry Serrell, 206 Chestnut St .; H. W. Ridgway, 200 Chestnut St .; J. B. Steilman, 52 So. Second St .; Edward Hutchinson; P. J. Fry, 206 So. Twelfth St .; Lewis C. Cassidy. Sixth below Walnut St .; Charles Desilver. 1220 Chestnut St .; W. H. Winder, 31412 Walnut St .; John Clayton; John F. Bodine. 20; No. Thirteenth St .; Stephen R. Rogers, 1311 Girard Avenue ; James L. Newman, 1124 Walnut St .; Charles Gibbons, 252 So. Third St .; W. E. Whitman, 135 So. Fifth St.
A meeting of Company A. First Regiment of Gray Reserves, of the City of Philadelphia, will be held this ( Monday) evening, at the Sansoni Street Hall, at 716 o'clock, for further organization.
Philada., April 20, 1861.
CHARLES S. SMITH,
Captain.
COMPANY B
Captain
. J. Laudenslager
Lieutenant
Win. Fling
Lieutenant
J. C. Sterling
Samuel Riley, 1616 Ridge Road; Charles G. Borhok, 413 So. Ninth St .; John Elliott, 319 Walnut St .; J. D. Spear, 130 South Second St .; J. G. Edwards, 715 Sansom St .; August Edwards, 715 Sansom St .; Saml. Branson, 33 So. Eleventh St .; W. H. Miskey, FIS Chestnut St .; Henry Bird, 904 Clin- ton St .; Lucius Webb, 420 Reed St .; R. Troubat, 309 So. Fifth St .; Geo. Mitchell, 114 North Twenty-first St .; C. C. Mackey, 612 Market St .; Alex Russell, S. E. Corner Twelfth and Sansom Sts .; Henry Hemeker; Isaac C. Price, 1725 Mt. Vernon St .; Thos. J. Beckett, 310 Locust St .; J. H. Bulkley, 1204 Race St .; H. P. Mitchell, 1026 So. Fifth St .; Saml. C. Paris, 804 So. Fifth St .; Saml. Sears, Goldsmith's Hall; Jas. S. Burnett, 309 Walnut St .: Thos. Allman, Jr., 248 No. Eleventh St .; W. O. B. Merrell, William and Pratt Sts., West Philadelphia ; Robert Huddle, 224 Lombard St .; Wm. G. Allen, 35 No. Seventeenth St .; E. H. Thouron, 2003 Arch St .; G. Collins, 249 No. Sixth St .; Edwin Greble, 170S Chestnut St .: Horace Everett, American Hotel : Austin Siddon-, 507 Washington Ave .: Obediah Shingle, 1126 Division St .; Francis Blackburn, 433 Chestnut St .; M. S. Alexander, 109 S. Twentieth St .; Daniel Stone, 1437 Filbert St. ; James Sheridan. 17]s Spring Garden St. : Hiram Sweet, 1228 Monterey St .; Wm. K. Coulson. Eleventh and Callowhill Sts. : C. Oppenheimer, 885 No. Sixth St .; R. J. Mercer, Ninth St. below Pine; George Bolden, 1317 Arch St .; Elwood Willson. 1339 Arch St .; George Merrick, 447 Magnolia St .; Geo. Hen-on. 236 New St .; Simon Snyder, 603 Noble St .; George C. Geyer, 541 No. Thirteenth St .: Lewis Lewis. 713 Locust St .; Barton Green. 429 No. Sixth St .: W. Duncan, 306 No. Ninth St .; D. J. Cochran, 243 No. Seventeenth St .; Wi. A. Forrest. 1018 Ridge Avenue : Henry Rosenheim, 725 Julia St .; Amos R. Little. 602 No. Sixth St .; John (. Davis, 925 No. Eleventh St .; John N. Massey. Ninth St. below Vine; John C. Youngman. 217 Coates St .: J. S. Best. 839 No. Fifth St .; Geo. W. Zim- merman. 136 No. Second St .; A. I .. Hinkle, 907 Division St .; E. P. Lescure. 682 Wharton St. : Geo. Lesenre. 652 Wharton St. : C. J. Shengle. 1126 Division St .; Geo. W. Hoffman, 1119 St. John St .; D. L. Carpenter, Mantua ; Chas.
669
MUSTER-ROLLS
E. Burch. 421 No. Fifteenth St .: Robert M. Fetch. 1120 Myrtle St .: J. 1. Eisenbres, Washington House: J. B. Downs. 533 No. Fifteenth St .; James Muldoon. 112 So. Eleventh St .; A. M. Herkness, Sansom and Ninth Sts. ; Geo. Woolpper. 426 Franklin St .: Wm. G. Steel, 503 Market St .: Chas. F. Lex. 1225 Arch St .: Jas. Markoe. 1620 Loenst St .; H. W. Gorman, Queen St. below Front: G. H. Roberts, 1210 Filbert St .; Geo. Lauden-lager, 926 Race St.
The above Company will assemble in the third story of Franklin Hall, Sixth St. below Areh, this (Monday) evening. 22nd inst., at 8 o'clock.
COMPANY C
Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant
Joseph N. Piersol
William W. Wagner
John G. Murphy
William Armstrong: James West. 234 So. Eleventh St .; William Thomp- son, S24 South St .: Joseph Kerr, 529 Chestnut St .: J. H. Hildeburn, 3 So. Twelfth St .: Win. B. Gordon. 405 No. Ninth St .: Win. Young, Winter, west of Sixteenth St .: Matthew W. Bruce. 406 Wharton St .: John H. Frederick -. Knight's Place, Cherry and Fifth; George W. Boggs, 1713 Pine St .; Adolph Mellier, 241 So. Sixth St .; John R. James. 300 So. Thirteenth St .; Alfred Richardson. 1514 Ridge Avenue: William H. Wayne. 1618 Cherry St .: James E. Helmbold. 1204 Wallace St .: Joshua Scattergood, 1022 Pine St .; Charles C. Wilson. 1503 Moyamensing Ave .: William M. Armstrong, Barley Sheaf Tavern: Chas. Williams, 112 No. Fourth St .: George Belger, Third below Vine St .: Thomas Helm, 717 No. Tenth St .: B. Griffin Barney. Wm. J. Bar- ney. 126 Walnut St .: Jas. A. McCulloch: A. D. Cash. 1520 Locust St .: Jos. R. Burkart. 317 Spring Garden St .: Chas. S. Richie, 1346 Pine St .: Jos. H. Schreiner. 915 Ontario St .: Thos. Timmons. 911 Movamensing Ave .: Emanuel Street, 424 Belgrade St .: William H. Miller, 2010 Vine St .: Wm. P. Hacker. Arch below Twelfth: Benj. F. Huddy. 145 No. Second St .: Albert G. Bunn. 1025 Lawrence St .: R. P. JJohnson. 236 So, Ninth St .: Jacob Umstead, 1420 Parrish St .: Amos Lanning. 217 Market St .; Ameron Lockhart. 517 Chestnut St .: Chas. W. Debuist. 401 Stockton St .: Win. F. Kennedy, 430 No. Second St .; Jas. Carr, 314 Sonth St .; Lewis Lockard, 1512 Ridge Ave .: Danl. H. Brown, Columbia Ave, and Front St .: John P. Thompson. 1031 Market St .: Danl. Mahony. 1127 Parrish St .: W. Heimberger. 433 York Ave .: Saml. Culp, 255 No. Third St .: Lewis R. Hassinger: Geo. P. Her-e: J. D. Mercer. 117 No. Water St .: C. H. Fernald, 25 So. Sixth St .; Jas Le Fevre. 450 No. Seventh St.
A meeting of Company C will be held this ( Monday) evening. 22nd inst., in the fourth story of 413 Arch Street. at S o'clock.
COMPANY D
Captain Ist Lieutenant
George W. Wood T. West Blake
H. J. Carson. 766 So. Second St .: George Noble. 705 Green St .; John Shuman, 421 Monroe St .; S. R. Chardon, 525 Catharine St .; Geo. F'. Benkert,
MUSTER-ROLLS
131 Almond St .; Jacob Land, 2223 Clayton St .; Samuel Z. Brock, 515 Dilwyn St .: Edward C. Diehl, 1412 Lombard St .: J. R. Bringhurst, 632 Franklin St .: .J. Rutherford, Jr., 1212 Locust St .: Joel Thomas, 1533 Lombard St .: Alex P. Colesberry, 209 So. Sixth St .: Thomas Fewks. Twenty-fifth and Locu-t Sts .; Daniel Huhn, Thirty-fourth and Lancaster Pike; E. Potts, 209 So. Sixth St .; Fredk. Pinker, 2215 Virginia St .: Geo. W. Wharton, Jr., 1226 Christian St .: Ambrose L. Cram, 1815 Lee St .; Henry C. Johnson, St. Law- rence Hotel; Manes MeClo-key, Stamper's Alley; Emile F. Detrick. 234 So- Eleventh St .; Harman Baugh, 125 Elfreths Alley; Joseph A. Speel. 323 No. Seventh St .; Felix H. Degan. 217 Carter St .; Lewis Bermaud, 757 So. Ninth St .; Thomas C. Carpenter, 1241 No. Eleventh St .: J. Atlee White, $09 No. Thirteenth St .: Geo. W. Stout. 133 Arch St .: Henry J. White, 5 No. Twelfth St .; Austin J. Montgomery; Thomas Clark, 242 Arch St .; George L. Nagle. 315 Spruce St .; E. W. Burkhardt, 817 Spring Garden St .: Win. Wolbert, 519 Arch St .: Samuel Barr, 530 Thompson St .; John G. Connelly, 527 Chestnut St .; Edwin A. Souder, 3 Dock St .; Chas. T. Matheys, Sansom St. Hall; Thomas Wire, 1416 North Fifteenth St .; Lewis S. Hale, 612 Wood St .: Alex Kennedy, 2306 Linn St., Fairmount; Henry S. Camblos. 2107 Arch St. : Joseph R. Bacon, 211 Market St .: John S. Bower. Sixth and Vine Sts .; J. W. Hart. 211 Wildey St .: Joseph C. Townsend, 243 Market St .; J. S. Best, SS9 No. Fifth St .; H. T. Thomas, 211 Market St .; Wm. Newton, 804 Depot St .: James Euston, 406 No. Eleventh St .; Cortland Folwell, 32 No. Fifth St .: Hugh MeIntyre. 1503 Filbert St .; Thomas Quinn, 623 Sears St .: Geo. R. Middleton, 620 Sears St .; J. F. Slifer. 416 Crown St .; George W. Martin, 125 So. Second St.
The above Company (D) will meet this (Monday ) evening, 22nd inst .. at the Hall of the Phoenix Hose Company, third story. Zane Street, above Seventh, at S o'clock.
COMPANY E
Captain Lieutenant Chas. F. Hupfeld
Wm. H. Kern
Lieutenant
B. J. Ripperger
William C. Vineyard, 657 No. Eighth St .: Daniel Brick. 905 Auburn St .: Francis Nolen. $30 Ellsworth St .; George N. Rohl, 112S Girard Ave .: J. Stewart Brown, 721 Chestnut St .; Robert Irvine, 1318 Vine St .; Chas. Ray- nor, 434 No. Eighth St .; Geo. W. Martin, 1323 Girard Ave. : Edward Murphey. 319 Dugan St .; Edwin Booth, 605 No. Eleventh St .: F. B. Colton, 214 >). Delaware Ave .; Adam MeElroy, 11 So. Ninth St .; Chas. H. Fernald. 12]: No. Twelfth St. : Theodore Burkhardt, 1315 Mt. Vernon St. : Robt. Burkhardt. 329 Tamany St .; Win. C. Kane, 1730 Webster St .: John Fryburg, 1003 Ward St .; James Gladding. 36 Catharine St .; John R. Blackerstone, 230 No. Twentieth St .; T. Henry Jacoby. 721 No. Twelfth St .: Jno. C. Snowden, 1010 Wallace St .; John Marston, Jr., 2323 Green St .; Morris Kever. 312 New Market St .; Jas. T. Spicer, N. W. corner Union and Aspen Sts .; George Whitely, 1302 So. Sixth St .; Jno. Harrison, 1607 Locust St .; George S. Fox. 1934 Lombard St .: Isaac Keller, 704 Bavard St .: G. Moulton Allen, 1024 Chestnut St .: John Mackintosh. 1333 So. Fourth St .: William Bisphan. 1605 Filbert St .; Samuel Bell. 1938 Lombard St .: Joseph Pope, 507 Federal St .; John A. Myers, 507 Washington Ave .: Mawhew M. Anderson. 201 Union
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MUSTER-ROLLS
671
St .; John McAllister, 12 Marshall St .; James Young. 317 So. Fifth St. : Win. D. Connelly, S. E. corner Thirteenth and Spring Garden Sts .; T. L. Beale, 417 So. Third St .; Isaac Fredericks, 536 Mechanic St .; Joseph Baker, 135 No. Wharves; Win. Otley. S. E. corner Tenth and Lombard Sts .: Archi- bald Ronaldson, 991 Loenst St .: Martin Buehler, 441 Market St .; Christian Meeser, 330 No. Tenth St .: John B. Spaekman. 127 No. Twentieth St .: F. V. Beisch, 441 Market St .; Win. J. Okie. Walnut above Eighth; A. J. Baton, 415 Spruce St .; Jamies C. Rice, 702 No. Second St .; George Kentz. 1306 Frankford Road; Wm. H. Karr, 113 No. Second St .; Frank Nicholson, Fourth and Willow Sts .; Wm. B. Norris, 1633 Spruce St .; Geo. W. Wentling; Matthias Riley, 724 Moss St .: D. W. Fletcher, 209 So. Sixth St.
Company E will meet this evening, in District Court Room No. 2, corner of Chestnut and Sixth Streets, at 712 o'clock punctually.
COMPANY F
Captain
Lieutenant
. Thomas Kirkpatrick
Silas Wilson
Lieutenant
John M. Ross
Charles Hamilton. 1115 Lombard St .; John Conyers, 644 Marshall St .; Henry M. Wilson, 1611 Spruce St .; S. W. Colton, 1839 Filbert St .; Win. J. Parker, 519 Pine St .; Wm. Yates, 724 So. Sixth St .; Robert Wilson, 152S No. Second St .; Morgan J. Thomas. 241 No. Seventeenth St .; Edward Burke. 150S Sansom St .: E. K. Snow, 1217 Buttonwood St .; Thomas Gibson, 429 Mellwain St .; Henry C. Boyle, Redwood St .; Thomas Wattson, Arch St. below Front St .; Julius Stern, $36 No. Fifth St .; David Gilliman, 145 Dock St .; J. H. Roack, 122 Chestnut St .; E. G. A. Baker, 135 No. Third St .; R. S. Hall, 1133 So. Eleventh St .: Chas. Desilver, Chestnut St .; Thomas Graham. 223 No. Eleventh St .: Elliott Thomas, 1623 Vine St .; Aaron Gilbert, 507 No. Third St .: John C. Taber. 1508 Green St .; Wm. H. Taber, 2138 Mt. Vernon St .; Wm. W. Keyser, 559 No. Second St .; John R. Hand, 1326 No. Thirteenth St .; Geo. Turner, 249 So. Eleventh St .; John Q. Williams, 108 So. Fourth St .; Henry S. Myers. 327 So. Sixth St .; Frederick Tellerson, 1740 Wood St .; Fred. Zarracher. S Hickey St .; James L. Claghorn. 1504 Arch St .; Charles Bard Reess, 230 So. Fifth St .: James Ross, 202 So. Fifteenth St .; Edward Heston. 022 No. Eleventh St .; Win. Duffy, 403 Walnut St .; Thomas J. Clendenin. 15 Ellen St .; Thomas Carpenter, Marshville, Chester County; David Barley, $63 No. Thirteenth St .; Stewart Huston, 1219 Ils- worth St .; Michael Tracey. 910 So. Eighth St .: Samuel II. Davis, 824 No. Eighth St .; Wm. Smith, 64S No. Fifteenth St .: Win. N. Dickerman, 114 Margaretta St .; R. Wharton Ogden. 1206 So. Third St .; Henry Zell. 602~ Pine St .; Joseph R. Wilkins. 116 No. Twelfth St .: . David Lindsey. 924 Cherry St .; Charles Whiteman. 327 Redwood St .; H. May, 829 Callowhill St .: Charles Rubincain. 2024 Chestnut St .; B. Hummell. S21 Callowhill St .: Samuel Free-e. $16 Wood St .; John G. Berringer. 419 Hamilton St .: Robert Long. 1044 South St .: Wm. Baker, 5 William St .; Wm. E. Whiteman, 135 So. Fifth St .: Joseph (. Cox. Front St. below Arch St .: Francis Lece, 230 Chestnut St.
Company F.will meet on this ( Monday) evening. 22nd inst .. at 413 Arch Street, fifth story. at 712 o'clock.
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MUSTER-ROLLS
COMPANY G
Captain Geo. W. Briggs
Lieutenant
Edw. Dewee
Lieutenant
Benj. W. Hays
.
Robert Alsop. 533 No. Sixth St .; Jarius Biker, 138 No. Wharves; Edward Partridge, 633 Thirteenth St .; JJ. D. Stokes, 153 Third St .; S. A. Roberts, 43 Sixth St .; Philip N. Decomb, 717 So. Eighth St .; Samuel Cook, 517 Arch St .; Peter Brenner, 34 Coate, St .: G. W. Wilson, 1127 Myrtle St .. Edward Damai, 143 Arch St .; Il. N. Graeff, 1021 Chestnut St .; John B. Newman, 1716 Spruce St .; Chas. J. Evans, 721 No. Twentieth St .; Chis. Frishmuth, 614 No. Eighth St .; F. P. Dubosq. 304 Chestnut St .; Matthew Black, Fifteenth above Shippen St .; Cornelius Goodwin, 712 Park St .; Jas. S. Nickerson, 65 No. Second St .; Pugh Maderia, 115 So. Tenth St .; Jacob B. Coates, 842 No. Fifth St .: Henry S. Stricker. 864 No. Eighth St .; John Gravenstine. 1200 Wallace St .: John S. Che-nut. 1520 Filbert St .; Thomas S. Crombargar, 1322 N. Thirteenth St .: Joseph Cox, 108 No. Second St .; T. H. McCalla. 30S No. Fifth St .; Bartholomew Clard, 115 No. Eighth St .: Henry B. Fasham, 433 So. Ninth St .: John MeLaughlin, 217 So. Sixteenth St .; Franeis Guynor. 731 So. Sixteenth St .: Albert G. Bumm, 1005 Lawrence St .; R. B. Johnson. 236 So. Ninth St .: Jacob Umstead. 1426 Parrish St .; John W. Whetham, Ridge Avenue; Amos Lanning, 217 Market St .; Cameron Lockhart. 517 Chestnut St .; Charles W. De Buist, 401 Stockton St .: Wm. F. Kennedy. 430 No. Second St .; Bernard C. Timmins, 213 So. Second St .: James Carr. 314 South St .; William Miller, 2026 Vine St .: Samuel S. Kelley, S22 Walnut St .: Lewis Lockard, 1512 Ridge Ave .; Daniel H. Brown, Columbia Avenue and Frankford Road; John P. Thompson. 1031 Market St .; Simon Mudge, 1214 Filbert St .: Daniel Mahoney, 1127 Parrish St .: George W. Fetterman. 1130 Girard St .: Matthias Riley, 724 Moss St .; Wm. Pope, 534 Mellwain St .; D. P. Jones, 720 No. Tenth St .: Frank Cooper. 1327 Thompson St .; Thomas Hollingsworth, 1344 No. Thirteenth St .: John C. Gerrish. 610 No. Front St .: Charles .J. An-tice, 1614 Coates St.
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