USA > Vermont > Grand Isle County > History of Franklin and Grand Isle counties, Vermont : With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of the prominent men and pioneers. > Part 15
USA > Vermont > Franklin County > History of Franklin and Grand Isle counties, Vermont : With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of the prominent men and pioneers. > Part 15
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Roster First Regiment .- Bakersfield, Thomas Ryan, private, com- pany A. Berkshire, Orloff H. Whitney, private, company C. Enos- burgh, George E. Cutting, private, company C; Austin W. Fuller, pri- vate, company C; Ephraim S. Leach, private, company C. Fairfax, Osman F. Bellows, musician, company C; Josiah B. Bowdrich, private, company C; Albert Graham, private, company H. Fairfield, Israel Blair, Hamilton S. Gilbert, Squire A. Marvin, Romeo W. Merrill, Henry Phelps, Ephraim S. Reed, Joseph E. Rodgers, John H. Sturte- vant, all privates in company C. Franklin, Edson Alger, John Saw- yer, jr., Edward F. Sisco, privates, company A; George W. Burleson, George Currier, privates, company C. Georgia, Frederick F. Bliss, James Cavenaugh, Frank B. Eustace, Joseph Pocket, Charles Turner, Edward Warner, Charles A. Wightman, privates in company C; By- ron J. Hurlburt, private, company A. Highgate, Clark Barr, corporal, company A ; George A. Beebe, private, company H; Antoine Bouvier, Edgar Burns, William Church, Robert A. Clark, Frederick Cowley, Oramel Cummings, Frank Dragon, William Edwards, Cornelius Frink, Barney McClusky, Luther Morets, Chester F. Nye, Myron H. Pelton, William H. Penniman, Levi Smith, Edwin W. Skuls, Hiram F. Smith, Mathew Stockwell, Charles E. Thomas, George E. Vaughn, Henry H. Wooster, all privates of company A; Loren Chappell, Dewey Sand- ford, privates, company C. Sheldon, George Bradley, John S. Sulli- van, privates, company A; William H. Button, Miner E. Fish, Will- iam H. Wells, privates, company C. St. Albans, Henry Gilmore,
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sergeant, company C, mustered out of service August 25, 1861 ; George H. Kittredge, William H. Livingston, Lewis McD. Smith, sergeants, company C; Edmund Brigham, Morgan A. Doty, Henry P. Duclos, Alonzo R. Hurlburt, corporals of Company C; Luther A. Green, mu- sician, company C; Napoleon Batoon, Osgood Blanchard, Charles H. Bradley; Thomas Byrnes, Nelson E. Carl, Daniel S. Foster, Lester B. Green, Sidney S. Green, Aaron B. Harris, Robert McCarroll, Charles A. Mccluskey, John C. McGowan, Theron Mitchell, 'Andrew E. Miller, Edward C. Morton, John W. Moss, Carter H. Mason, Daniel O'Drian, John H. Parsons, Jess B. Perkins, George W. Roberts, Brainerd H. Stickney, Lucius G. Stiles, Andrew Stevens, Lawrence Stone, John Stone, William Welchman, Allen Wright, privates of company C; War- ren W. Conger, Charles M. Cook, William W. Garvin, 'Stephen Hurst (deserted May II, 1861), Diamond B. Mitchell, Anson W. Washburn, privates of company A. Swanton, Valentine G. Barney, Friend H Bar- ney, George G. Blake, Horace A. Hyde, sergeants of company A; Ed- gar N. Bullard, Hiram S. Currey, Martin B. Rugg (died at Brattleboro, Vt., August 16, 1861), corporals of company A; James D. Mason, Henry G. Stearns, musicians, of company A; George Allen, Philip D. Arsino, William H. Bell, William H. Blake, 2d, Samuel G. Brown, Al- exander W. Chilton, Richard Coolumb, Andrew J. Crawford, Sumner H. Jennison, James Kingsley, Perry Lake, George S. Mansur, Guy C. Mar- tin, Harrison H. Meigs, William A. Merrick, Bradford S. Murphy, Ben- jamin Peak, Lorenzo F. Pratt, James H. Rood, Zelah Seymour, Will- iam H. Spencer (died at Brattleboro, Vt., August 18, 1861), William C. Tracy, privates of company A; Romeo W. Bullard, Seymour H. Wood, privates of company C.
THE SECOND REGIMENT.
The recruiting posts in Franklin county for the reception of volun- teers in the various companies that comprised the Second Regiment of Vermont troops, were in the towns of Fletcher and Franklin, but the greater part of the county's contingent of men was from Bakersfield, Fairfax and Fletcher, the latter leading in number. The volunteers, regardless of locality, were mainly in company H, while D and G had a few. The Second was organized immediately following the First, and
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HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES.
was mustered into service on the 20th of June, 1861. The final mus- ter out was July 15, 1865, a fair proportion of the men having veteran- ized, and serving four years and nearly a month more.
In arranging for the commanding officers of the Second the colo- nelcy was given to Henry Whiting, then a regular army officer, gradu- ate from West Point, and stationed in Michigan. George J. Stannard was commissioned lieutenant-colonel June 6, 1861, from which position he was promoted to colonel of the Ninth Regiment on May 21, 1862. Melvin J. Hyde, of Isle La Motte, was commissioned assistant-surgeon September 12, 1863, and promoted surgeon August 1, 1864. Of the company officers Joshua P. Sawyer, of St. Albans, enlisted as private in company H, May 7, 1861 ; promoted sergeant June 20, 1861 ; second lieutenant company H, January 25, 1862; first lieutenant company C, September 26, 1863; wounded May 25, 1864, and was mustered out June 29, 1864. Jerome B. Case, of Fletcher, was commissioned first lieu- tenant company H, May 23, 1861; resigned September 4, 1861. Ches- ter K. Leach, of Fletcher, was commissioned second lieutenant com- pany H, June 20, 1861 ; first lieutenant September 12, 1861 ; mustered out June 29, 1864. George Buck, jr., of Fairfax, was enlisted as pri- vate company H, May 14, 1861 ; promoted corporal June 20, 1861 ; sergeant August 1, 1863; re-enlisted January 31, 1864; wounded May 5, 1864; first sergeant September 1, 1864; mustered out July 15, 1865.
The Second rendezvoused at Burlington, June, 1861, and went into Camp Underwood, where the men were drilled preparatory to active duty in the field. While in camp the regiment was uniformed, the cloth being of Vermont manufacture ; and here, too, the boys were furnished old pattern smooth bore muskets, much to their dissatisfaction, for they expected modern rifles. In due season the regiment was ordered to Washington, where, on the morning of June 26th, it camped on Capi- tol Hill, but on the 10th of July moved into Virginia, and was brigaded with the Third, Fourth and Fifth Maine regiments under O. O. Howard. In the fall of 1861, at the suggestion of General W. F. Smith, otherwise known as " Baldy" Smith, the Second was organized with other Ver- mont regiments into the "Vermont Brigade."
Battles of the Second Vermont .- In 1861, Bull Run, July 21. 1862, Lee's Mills, April 16; Williamsburg, May 5; Golding's Farm, June 26 ;
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Savage Station, June 29; White Oak Swamp, June 30; Crampton's Gap, September 14; Antietam, September 17; Fredericksburg, De- cember 13. 1863, Mary's Heights, May 3; Salem Heights, May 4; Fredericksburg, June 5; Gettysburg, July 3; Funkstown, July 10; Rap- pahannock Station, November 7. 1864, Wilderness, May 5 to 10; Spottsylvania, May 10 to 18; Cold Harbor, June I to 12; Petersburg, June 18; Charlestown, August 21; Opequan, September 13; Winches- ter, September 19; Fisher's Hill, September 21 ; Mount Jackson, Sep- tember 24; Cedar Creek, October 19. 1865, Petersburg, March 25 and April 2; Sailor's Creek, April 6.
Roll of Second Regiment .- Term of service three years. Bakersfield, John Ayres, Sanford R. Barnes, Oramel W. Doane, Stores W. Start, Robert N. Worthing, James M. Worthing, Charles E. Tupper, Lewis M. Wilson, Charles L. Holmes, John B. Lute. Enosburgh, Benjamin F. Coffin, Sylvester Turner. Fairfax, Sarvarnard Blake, George Buck, Jed. C. Butler, Norman Dunbar, Joseph C. Felton, Moses I. Hamblin, Isaac C. Lathe, Lucius J. Loveland, Hampton L. Maxfield, James Mc- Cartney, Adrian J. Merrill, Francis J. Naylor, Alonzo Paris, Walter S. Picknell, Hiram E. Soule, Zadock Ufford, William L. Wells. Fairfield, Walter Chase, William Cooley, Jay Hogaboom, William Mulhulum, Amos Warren. Fletcher, Caleb A. Aldrich, Charles W. Bingham, Le- roy M. Bingham, Charles R. Blair, Bingham Chase, Walter Chase, George Crown, Samuel Crown, David H. Davis, Edward D. Ellis, Fred- erick D. Ellis, Eli Ellenwood, Robert N. Fulton, Sherman Griffin, Alonzo Kingsley, William L. Kingsley, Albert G. Leach, William H. Leach, Edward Metras, Edgar K. Montague, Hollis R. Montague, Sum- ner E. Parker, LaFavour C. Perkins, Vernon D. Rood, Samuel W. Royce, Alfred Riggs, George E. Robinson, Philander W. Reed, Wait Scott, William Slater, Charles Spaulding, Ezra W. Squires, Charles H. Stowe, James W. Ryan. Georgia, Henry L. Ballard, Chellis Kingsley, Joseph Papin. Montgomery, Edwin W. Leatherland, Joseph S. Clark. Sheldon, Thomas C. Ross. St. Albans, Harrison Clair, Orlando R. Green, James Kneeland, Charles Labell, William McDonald, James Ryan, Joshua P. Sawyer. Grand Isle, George Crown. Isle La Motte, Melvin J. Hyde. South Hero, Peter Akey, Henry W. Conroe, Win- field S. Fletcher, Charles C. Landon, Benjamin Martin, Thomas Martin, Noah Martell.
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HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES.
THE THIRD REGIMENT.
The organization of the Third Vermont followed closely upon that of the Second, being mustered into service on the 16th of July, 1861; and, like the Second, this command had recruits from nearly every town in Franklin county, Bakersfield, Fairfield and Richford furnishing the greater number of men. Grand Isle county was also represented, the contingent, however, being quite small.
In the organization of the Third, Captain William F. Smith, of the United States army, was commissioned colonel, but in August following was promoted brigadier-general of U. S. Volunteers, To all intents and purposes Colonel Smith might be considered a Franklin county contri- bution to this command, he having been born in Vermont, and a nephew of J. Gregory Smith, of St. Albans. The only other field and staff offi- cer from this county was Waterman F. Covey, of Fairfield, who was commissioned first lieutenant company H, June 3, 1861, and adjutant September 25, 1861, resigned July 24, 1862. Thomas F. House, of St. Albans, was commissioned captain company H, June 3, 1861, resigned October 16, 1862. Sidney S. Brigham, enlisted private, company H, June 1, 1861 ; promoted first sergeant July 16, 1861 ; second lieutenant company A, August 10, 1861 ; transferred to company H, October 16, 1861 ; promoted first lieutenant September 22, 1862; captain Janu- ary 15, 1863 ; mustered out July 27, 1864. Romeo H. Start, of Frank - lin, second lieutenant company H, June 3, 1861 ; first lieutenant Novem- ber 7, 1861; captain company E, September 22, 1862; resigned May 19, 1863. John S. Tupper, of Bakersfield, enlisted private, company H, June 1, 1861 ; corporal July 16, 1861 ; sergeant June 1, 1863 ; veteran December 1, 1863 ; transferred to company K, July 25, 1864 ; first ser- geant August 27, 1864; first lieutenant October 18, 1864; mustered out July II, 1865.
The Third was rendezvoused at St. Johnsbury, on the Caledonia county fair grounds, "Camp Baxter," the last company arriving there on July 3d. On the 18th of July the regiment was ordered to Wash - ington and reached that city on the 26th, but marched the next day to Georgetown Heights, and there encamped. From the latter part of July until early September the men of the Third enjoyed a compara-
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tively easy life, but commencing with the affair at Lewinsville, and from that until the first part of April, they experienced all the hardships and privations of army life. The story is best told by the list of engage- ments, viz .: In 1861, Lewinsville, September II. 1862, Lee's Mills, April 16; Williamsburg, May 5; Golding's Farm, June 26; Savage Station, June 29; White Oak Swamp, June 30; Crampton's Gap, September 14; Antietam, September 17; First Fredericksburg, De- cember 13. 1863, Mary's Heights, May 3; Salem Heights, May 4; Fredericksburg, June 5; Gettysburg, July 3; Funkstown, July 10; Rappahannock Station, November 7. 1864, Wilderness, May 5-10; Spottsylvania, May 10-18; Cold Harbor, June 1-12; Petersburg, June 18; Ream's Station, June 29; Washington, July II ; Charlestown, August 21 ; Opequan, September 13; Winchester, September 19; Fisher's Hill, September 21-22; Cedar Creek, October 19. 1865 Petersburg, March 25, 27, and April 2.
Roll of Third Regiment .- Term of service three years. Bakersfield, John S. Tupper, Edgar D. Fletcher, Erastus B. Fletcher, Orange N. Flood, Solomon Niles, Truston Robinson, Robert Monroe. Joseph Mar- tin, Worthington G. Paige, Henry R. Start, Lucius D. Willett. Berk- shire, Cassius B. Fisher, Horatio N. Hogaboom, Orrin Hogaboom, Will- iam Kelton, Salem Vagien, Alvin A. Woodward. Enosburgh, Bernard Cogan, Timothy Green, Henry Lozir, Henry Martin, Eli W. Nobles, Samuel Page, Edward H. Smith, Salem Viggin, Levi R. Whitney. Fairfax, Frank A. Johnson. Fairfield, Clarence Barlow, William Belcer, Joseph Blainshaw, Nelson Bro, Egbert C. Colburn, Edgar D. Leach, Wesley Mitchell, Harmon D. Olds, Antoine Provost, Ephraim H. Reed, David A. Searles, Allen B. Sturges, Ezra B. Sturges, Smith Sturges. Fletcher, Patrick Ryan. Franklin, Benjamin D. Atwood, Joseph Blair, Felix Burnor, Chauncy Elrich, Michael Maloney, John C. Patten, Abra- ham R. Proper, Paschal P. R. Richley, George W. Truax, Merritt A. White. Highgate, George W. Hogaboom. Montgomery, John E. Searle. Richford, Myron W. Bailey, Milo S. Barber, Tristian C. Blanch - ard, Leonard S Bolton, William Chatfield, Almiron Davis, Austin Da- vis, Michael L. Fay, George Mercer, George W. Rogers, John D. Smith, Peter Tondro, John Work, Mercelles D. Williams. Sheldon, George H. Allard, Benjamin F. Flood, Henry Plumb, Barton Gilbert. St. Albans,
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HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES.
Sidney J. Bush, Michael Bergin, Isaac H. Draper, Evelyn F. Garvin, Charles E. W. Howe, Michael Kegan, Peter Kelly, Clark Oliver. Swan- ton, Patrick Dolan, George L. Donaldson, Edwin C. Lake. Alburgh, John B. Brown, Baily B. Brownson, Henry B. Butler, Hardy H. Ladue, Asahel A. Manning, Merritt Manzer, George M. Mott, Sumner A. Niles. Grand Isle, Almon B. Moody, Byron A. Hoag, David W. Phelps, Will- iam W. Smith. Isle La Motte, Benjamin F. Bell, John D. Bowman.
THE FOURTH REGIMENT.
In the Fourth Regiment of Vermont volunteers were perhaps as few Franklin county men as in any of the three years' commands sent from the state into the service. From Grand Isle county there were no men in this regiment. The local contingent was so small that none of the commissioned officers were from the county. The Fourth was mustered into service September 20, 1861, and mustered out July 13, 1865. The first engagement in which the regiment participated was at Lee's Mills, April 16, 1862, from which time forth the battles were substantially the same as mentioned in connection with preceding regiments.
Roll of Fourth Regiment .- Bakersfield, Joseph Dudley, Lawrence M. Felch, Joseph Girard. Fairfield, Isaac P. Simpson. Fletcher, Cyrus M. Sanderson. St. Albans, Hypolite Alix, Charles Burnham. Swanton, John C. Truax.
THE FIFTH REGIMENT.
Towards the numerical strength of the Fifth Regiment the county of Franklin contributed as many volunteers as it did to any other three years' command during the war, with the possible exception of the First Cavalry. Every town in both counties was represented in the Fifth. Franklin's contingent aggregated nearly 250 men, while Grand Isle sent thirty-five men. Berkshire, Enosburgh, Fairfield, Highgate and Shel- don were prominently represented in the Fifth, while each of the other towns furnished a fair number of recruits. The principal recruiting sta- tions in Franklin county were at St. Albans and Swanton, but the other towns had the means of enlistment for all who volunteered.
The Fifth Regiment has always been looked upon and regarded as a Franklin county organization, and one in which the people have ever
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felt great interest, and this notwithstanding the fact that less than half the regiment was from the county. The Fifth rendezvoused at St. Al- bans on the Seymour farm, just north of the village. The camp was named "Camp Holbrook," in honor of Vermont's then newly elected governor. Before the middle of September, 1861, the companies were all arrived at the camp, and were mustered into service on the 16th and 17th. The command of the Fifth was given to Colonel Henry A. Smal- ley, formerly captain of artillery, U. S. A. Nathan Lord, jr., was com- missioned lieutenant-colonel and Redfield Proctor as major. Among the field and staff officers were a few from Franklin county, some of the names being now familiar to the people of the county. Aldis O. Brain- erd, of St. Albans, held the commission of quartermaster, dating from August 24th, but his muster as an officer of the Fifth occurred Septem- ber 16th. Quartermaster Brainerd served with the Fifth until May 28, 1862, when he resigned to perform more important service for the gov- ernment. Volney M. Simons, of Swanton, was mustered as chaplain September 16, 1861; resigned March, 1862. Charles G. Chandler, of St. Albans, was commissioned captain company A, but resigned May I, 1862. Alonzo R. Hurlbut, of St. Albans, commissioned first-lieutenant company A, September 3, 1861; promoted captain June 15, 1862; died June 9, 1864, of wounds received at Wilderness May 5, 1864. John D. Sheriden, of Swanton, commissioned captain company C, Sep- tember 5, 1861 ; resigned July 10, 1862. Friend H. Barney, of Swan- ton, commissioned first lieutenant company C, September 5, 1861; captain July 9, 1862 ; wounded May 5, 1864 ; mustered out of service Sep- tember 15, 1864. Louis McD. Smith, of St. Albans, second lieutenant company A, September 3, 1861; promoted first lieutenant June 15, 1862; captain March 1, 1863; mustered out September 15, 1864. William H. Wright, of Fairfield, enlisted private company C, Septem- ber 9, 1861; sergeant September 16, 1861 ; first sergeant, re enlisted December 15, 1863; first lieutenant June 9, 1864; captain Novem- ber 10, 1864; mustered out June 29, 1865. Miner E. Fish, of Sheldon, enlisted private company C, September 9, 1861 ; promoted sergeant September 16, 1861 ; wounded June 29, 1862; regular commissioned sergeant December 2, 1862 ; second lieutenant company K, March 28, 1863 ; transferred to company D, November 22, 1863 ; promoted cap-
22
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HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES.
tain June 9, 1864 ; honorably discharged for wounds received at Wild- erness May 5, 1864. Jesse A. Jewett, of Swanton, commissioned sec- ond lieutenant company C, September 5, 1861 ; first lieutenant July 9, 1862; captain company K, March 21, 1863 ; resigned May 29, 1863. Joseph M. Foster, of Montgomery, enlisted private company A, Au- gust 28, 1861 ; corporal September 16, 1861 ; sergeant, re-enlisted, De- cember 15, 1863 ; wounded May 5, 1864; first sergeant September 16, 1864; first lieutenant company G, November 10, 1864; mustered out June 29, 1865. William Symons, of Fairfax, commissioned first lieu- tenant company K, September 12, 1861 ; discharged for disability April 19, 1862. Isaac Farnsworth, of St. Albans, private company D, September 14, 1861 ; regimental quartermaster-sergeant November 2, 1861; second lieutenant company A, August 2, 1862 ; resigned Octo- ber 19, 1862. Matthew G. Gilder, of Georgia, private company A, Au- gust 23, 1861; corporal, veteran December 15, 1863 ; sergeant June 12, 1864; first sergeant January 2, 1865 ; first lieutenant June 4, 1865; mus- tered out as first sergeant June 29, 1865. Ephraim S. Leach, of Enos- burgh, private company C, August 21, 1861 ; first sergeant Septem - ber 16, 1861; second lieutenant December 2, 1862; mustered out September 15, 1864.
The history of the services of the Fifth is much similar to that of other regiments raised in Vermont during the first year of the war; the order to proceed to the front came on the 17th of September, and on the 23d the boys started for Washington, reaching that city on the even - ing of the 25th. Two days later the regiment went into Virginia, and camped near their Vermont comrades of the Second and Third. From this time forth the men of the Fifth shared the fortunes of their com- rades in other commands, and became a part and parcel of the Vermont brigade. The official list of battles of the Fifth was as follows: In 1862, Lee's Mills, April 16; Williamsburg, May 5 ; Golding's Farm, June 26; Savage Station, June 29; White Oak Swamp, June 30; Crampton's Gap, September 14; Antietam, September 17; Fredericksburg, De cember 13. 1863, Mary's Heights, May 3; Salem Heights, May 4; Fredericksburg, June 5; Gettysburg, July 3; Funkstown, July 10; Rappahannock Station, November 7. 1864, Wilderness, May 5-10; Spottsylvania, May 10-18; Cold Harbor, June 1-12; Petersburg,
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WAR OF THE REBELLION.
June 18; Charlestown, August 21 ; Opequan, September 13; Win- chester, September 19; Fisher's Hill, September 21-22; Cedar Creek, October 19. 1865, Petersburg, March 25, 27 and April 2.
Roll of Fifth Regiment .- Bakersfield, Peter Girard, Robert Tyler, Harrison Packard, Joseph A. A. Gigon, Danforth Ayres. Berkshire, Ja- cob Arnold, William Bashaw, Frank Broner, Henry H. Clement, John Dorsey, Daniel Z. Foster, Ambrose L. Hall, Charles Henry, Amos Holt, Simon D. Holt, Antoine Hope, William S. James, Nelson King, Elijah W. Loverin, Hiram Larancy, Marshall W. Larnard, Charles McCarty, James B. Mudgett, George R. Orcutt, Joseph Pierson, Or- lando S. Stephens, Horace Safford, Thomas J. Sayer, William Travyaw, James H. Varvey, David Traxeau, Milo A. Willard, Orrin R. Ward, Rodman E. Welch, William H. Yates. Enosburgh, Simon Cross, Nel- son N. Cross, William Doolan, Antoïne Duseau, Abraham Duseau, Charles K. Emory, Joseph Gochie, George W. Hartwell, Benjamin W. Hodges, William H. Hodges, Silas J. Holmes, Harrison J. Jeffords, John Lesse, John B. Rummels, Charles L. Rounds, John Randville, James Tracey, John A. Watkins, Oscar D. Watkins, George Witherell. Fair- fax, Eben Brown, Azro Caswell, Orrin B. Colby, Albert French, Ed- win J. Foss, Albert Graham, Arthur Maxfield, John H. Maxfield, Han- nibal Minor, Joseph E. Rogers, Reuben M. Rogers, Thomas N. Rogers, John Shirley, Joseph St Johns, Charles Warner, Stoughton Wood. Fairfield, Arthur W. W. Bartle, Michael Carroll, Peter E. Carroll, Ru- fus Conger, Garland Fassett, Joseph Fernix, Barney Finnegan, Lewis Gommon, Joseph Hamel, Noah Parker Leach, Hubbell Lee, Julius H. Marvin, Squire A. Marvin, George Mitchell, John Nicholas, Antoine Nodon, Harmon D. Olds, Homer Sherwood, Frank Shortliff, John Smally, John H. Sturdevant, William H. Wright. Fletcher, Urzel Gil- bault. Franklin, William H. Coon, Creighton French, George K. Lo- verin, Leonard K. Manley, Sidney M. Parker, Edmund Reynolds, Al- fred A. Simpkins, Dalazon Wood, William E. Wheeler. Georgia, Daniel Barnett, Matthew G. Gilder, Henry S. Huntley, Ebenezer W. Hill, Chester F. Laflin, Antoine Rye, Baptiste Rye, Herman W. Shores. Highgate, Edward Banyea, Lewis Banyea, Peter Bovatt, Charles Bovatt, Loren Chappell, Isaiah Clair, Samuel Cook, William Hagen, Francis Hill, James C. Hunt, John Jabott, Amos L. Jonas, Asa O. Lackey, Jo-
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HISTORY OF FRANKLIN AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES.
seph Lambert, Loren Langdon, Theodore Lombard, Joseph Martin, Louis Martin, Joseph Martin, Alfred Mason, William Oliver, Ros- well M. Robinson, Israel Raymond, Marshall Raymond, jr., Orange Seward. Montgomery, Benjamin F. Coffin, Seth Combs, Joseph M. Foster, Solomon Fushey, Charles Haile, Thomas C. Hendricks, Silas Larock, George H. Parker, Israel E. Puffer, Amos A. Wright, Rich- ard R. Wright, Smith H. Wade. Richford, Asahel Barber, Israel Blanchard, John Brown, John Dufer, Byron Draper, John W. Good, Leonard B. Graham, Edwin Hays, Sidney S. Jenne, Luman Judd, Hiram Miller, Edward Powers. Sheldon, Abram N. Alexander, Tim- othy Bancroft, Antoine Bashaw, Richard Bell, William H. Britton, Pat- rick Callon, George L. Carpenter, James L. Clark, Henry Crow, Leigh- ton J. Day, Thomas S. Finson, Miner E Fish, John Graver, Stephen V. Hines, George Husband, Lucian G. Ingraham, Amos L. Jones, Charles Lebatt, Daniel Lebatt, Henry Leonard, Victor Levia, William Note- mere, John Rayea, Antoine Rayza, Josiah Reed, Lewis Reya, Lord W. Rixford, Nelson Sheldon, George Simpkins, Nicholas Smalley, William Smalley, Alonzo Stoughton, John D. Sullivan, John Tibets, Adelbert Tracy, William H. Tracy, Peter Whittemore, Nelson Willard, William Wires. St. Albans, Nelson E. Carle, George L. Curtis, James Coyne, Charles S. Darwin, Peter Dewey, Isaac Farnsworth, Adolphus Fegrett, Stephen Hurst, John Kennedy, Edward Keenan, Zeba Lesseur, Seth A. Leavenworth, Edward A. Morton, William Parker, Asahel Puffer, Israel Roy, Charles Rich, George B. Stiles, Lewis Willett. Swanton, Lewis Bovatt, John Coty, John Crawford, Franklin Cook, John Crown, Henry Dugan, Thomas Fortune, William Henry, George F. Houghton, John Jabbot, Samuel W. Keyes, Philo Micha, William L. Micha, William
Micha, Benjamin Peak, Joseph Sears, Suffield Raymo. Alburgh,
Frank W. Burnett, James I. Goslin, Hardy Hensienger, Thomas Hughes, George Humes, Andrew Lyndon, William A. Norris, Marcus E. Parker Henry C. Pike, James Sutton, Lucius D. Sturgeon. Grand Isle, Patrick Hart, Michael McDonald, Nelson Poquette, Benjamin Tuckerman, Li-
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