USA > Vermont > Washington County > Montpelier > The History of Washington County in the Vermont historical gazetteer : including a county chapter and the local histories of the towns of Montpelier. > Part 141
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Six of the districts have good school- houses built upon improved plans ; some very recently, others have have been re- paired, so that they are comfortable.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.
F. C. Putnam, Jason Hatch, A. W. Nel- son, Sidney O. Wells, Hiram Wells, Albert P. Town, Rufus Lawson.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Elisha Benjamin, 1812; no record in town or House Journal, 1813 ; John Bruce, 1814, 15, 16; Nathan B. Harvey, 1817 ; Benjamin Fowler, 1818, 19, 23, ,24, 25, 27, 28; Joel Celley, 1820, 21, 22, 26, 29, 30 ; Ebenezer Bruce, 1831 to 35, 38 ; Luther Morse, 1835; Asaph Town, 1836, 37, 55 ; Abner Town, 1839, 40, 45 ; Ira McLoud, 1841, to 45, 46, 52 ; Michael Jackson, 1847, 48 ; Benjamin Wells, 1849, 50; Stephen C. Burnham, 1851, 53: Isaac Wells, Jr.,
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VERMONT HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
1854, 56; Hiram Putnam, 1857, 58 ; Orson Putnam, 1859, 60; J. W. Town, 1861, 62 ; Allen W. Nelson, 1863, 64 ; Joel C. Har- vey, 1865; Roland B. Bruce, 1866; Al- pheus S. Wheatley, 1867, 68; Nathaniel C. McKnight, 1869, 70, 71 ; Sidney O. Wells, 1872, 73.
TOWN CLERKS FROM 1806 to 1872.
William West, 1806-10; Joshua Kenas- ton, 1810, 11, 13, 14; Elisha Benjamin, 1812, 15 ; Jabez Town, 1816, 17, 18, 19- 23, 25-32 ; Nathan B. Harvey, 1818 ; Joel Celley, 1823, 24 ; Asaph Town, 1832-49 ; William McGregor, 1849-52; Allen W. Nelson, 1852 to the present time, Dec., I872.
FIRST JUSTICES OF THE PEACE: Wil- liam West, Daniel Smith, Samuel Mackers.
POSTMASTERS.
Woodbury : Daniel Poor, Elias S. Drew, John B. Bliss, Asa Preston, William B. · McGregor, Abner Town, A. W. Nelson, Ethan N. Ainsworth and Albert P. Town.
South Woodbury : Joel W. Celley and Orwell D. Town.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ebenezer Bruce, assistant judge, W. Co. Court, 1844, 45; Ira McLoud, high sheriff, W. Co. Court, 1849, 51 ; Asaph Town, senator, W. Co., 1851, 52; Fer- nando C. Putnam, assistant justice, W. Co. Court, 1867, 68.
In Jan., 1876, there was formed a Con- gregational church of 28 members, the present membership of which is 54. It seems to promise well for the future, and there is a flourishing Sabbath school con- nected with it. At South Woodbury there has been a union church built, an elegant building, but the same difficulty hangs over this that has troubled the builders of other churches, there remains a troublesome debt on the builders.
There is no library in town, but the town has paid considerable attention to education. There are many good school- houses, and teachers of the better class are generally employed.
Three young men have graduated from Burlington : Hon. Charles H. Heath, a
lawyer in Montpelier, and Ernest C. Ben- jamin, a teacher of the high school in Bar- ton. Geo. W. Kenaston, who graduated at Dartmouth, is in Ohio, engaged in teaching.
FREEWILL BAPTISTS.
It appears the first settlers were Freewill Baptists, and were connected with a church in Cabot until 1820, or 22, when through the efforts of Elder Ziba Woodworth, of Montpelier, they had a church formed in town. David Herrick and wife, Elisha Benjamin and wife, Mrs. Robert Bradish, Gideon Burnham and wife, Thomas Ains- worth and wife, John Bettis and wife, Mrs. John Thomas, Nathan Jackson and wife, and Nehemiah Jackson and wife were the principal members, located in different parts of the town, There were two dea- cons, David Herrick and Nehemiah 'Jack- son. The church was re-organized about 1850; most of the old members having now died or moved away. Elder Isaac Swan was settled as their pastor. I will mention here the names of Elder Gideon Sabin and Elder Ephraim Ainsworth, whc are said to have been of that faith ; but Elder Sabin never united with the church and Elder Ainsworth died before the church was organized. Elder Sabin was the firs settler and first preacher. Elder Ainswortl was well advanced in life when he came but both lived out their alloted time, and died in the town.
METHODISTS.
In 1816 there was a class formed b Elder A masa Cole ; John Goodell and wife Capt. Joel Celley and wife, Anna Goodel and Squire Jennings and wife were som of the members ; but the first record proc is found in 1847, when the first class nun bered 26 members ; the West Woodbur class, Io. John Tibbetts was leader, an Asaph Town, Esq., steward, which offic he held until his death, in Jan. 1871.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The first church of this order in the parts seems to have been composed members from four towns, Cabot, Mars field, Calais and Woodbury, and was orga
Som
01
b ch OT
877
WOODBURY.
ized about 1820, with 40 or 50 members, and in a few years run up to 60 or 70. Meetings were held a share of the time in Woodbury, Elder John Capron, of Marsh- field, J. R. Pettengill and R. Thompson being the first preachers. Subsequently, through the efforts of Elder Samuel Thur- ber, a church was formed in town whose members exceed that of either of the other churches. The meetings of the first church were held at the dwelling-house of Thos. Harvey, he and his wife being prominent members ; afterwards, meetings were held at the Harvey school-house, which is in the east part of the town, and where the members nearly all resided. Elder Orrin Davis, of Calais, has preached a portion of the time for several years since to this society ; also Elder Silas Wheelock, of the same town, has supplied the desk some, but for the last 4 years, Eller Jerome D. Bailey, resident of this town, has preached at the town-house and Harvey school-house from one-fourth to three- fourths of the time.
In 1826, the Freewill Baptists numbered at least 40 members, and at the same time the Methodists numbered about half the above numbers.
Within the recollection of the writer, there have been four distinct organizations of religious societies in town, viz .: Chris- tians, Freewill Baptists, Methodists and Universalists.
In 1810, there was a revival in this town, but no very definite information can be obtained in regard to its extent. In 1821, or 1822, there was a general revival, prayer- meetings being held in nearly every house in town. Again in 1826, of some magni- tude, and in 1842 and '43, a very general one spread over this town, as it did all over this section of the State. The exact number of converts at any of the above revivals is not known to the writer.
SABBATH-SCHOOLS.
The first was organized in 1842, with a library of 124 volumes, and Asaph Town was the first superintendent; Arad Jack- son, John Voodry, Willard Streeter, Eliza Town, Phebe Town, Betsey Herrick,
Dorcas A. Lyford, first teachers, with 36 scholars ; Asaph Town, chairman, David Herrick, Jr., secretary, Curtis Osgood, treasurer.
A Sabbath-school was organized at the center of the town in 1848 ; Albert P. Town, present superintendent ; volumes in library, 200 ; 6 teachers and 30 scholars.
The first Sabbath-school at East Wood- bury was organized in 1838 ; W'm. Harvey superintendent, until his death in 1843. It was re-organized in 1865; Lewis Hop- kins superintendent. The school has con- tinued until the present time, '71, with an average of 35 to 40 scholars, the present superintendent being Thomas Harvey, Jr.
But little, however, will be said of churches, as I have no records to refer to, "and the history of church edifices in this town does not embrace a very remote period. From the early days, meetings have been held here in school-houses, four or five of which were quite commodious. In the year 1840, the town built a town- hall or town-house, which has been used for holding meetings up to the present time. In 1870, the people here thought well to erect a church, and through the influence of several of our best inhabi- tants, a subscription paper was circulated, and a Union church society formed, with F. C. Putnam president, and S. O. Wells secretary, and a capital stock of $5,000.
At the first society meeting, Henry C. Wells, Ira G. Jewell and Edmund E. Ball were chosen building committee, and in the spring of 1871, work was commenced on the church, which is now completed, at a cost of $6,000. In size the church is 44 ×60, with projections in front and rear for spire and pulpit, and is finished inside with ash and black walnut, the 54 slips, circular, radiating from the pulpit, and will seat 324 persons. The spire is 120 feet high, surmounted by cardinal points and vane. The edifice is called one of the best wooden churches of its size in the State. It has also a vestry, with chairs to seat 3co persons, and seats that will swell the amount to probably 500 persons. It is located in the village of South Wood-
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VERMONT HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
bury, and makes a very respectable addi- tion to the appearance of this quiet village.
The township is diversified and some- what broken. In the western part there is a mountain range, commencing in Calais, extending through the town, and ending near the Lamoille river in Hardwick. On the western slope of this mountain there are many productive farms. The soil is good, and produces excellent crops of hay and all the small grasses and corn in favor- able seasons.
There is a beauty in this mountain range which attracts the notice of the passing stranger ; some, if report be true, who have traveled in Europe say there is a striking resemblance to Switzerland scenery. The mountain is not so high as to make it dif- ficult of ascent, yet sufficiently high to show what mighty throes there must have been in the bowels of the earth to cast up such vast piles of massive rocks. In win- ter, the evergreens standing in mantle of snow, give it a sombre appearance; in summer, the green verdure, stretching out green branches by interlocking them, seem to strive to cover up the craggy rocks ; but when autumn comes, and frosts nip the verdure, and the mountain's brow is re- splendant in a pleasing variety of colors, who has a taste for the beautiful cannot fail of emotions of pleasure ; but where this beauty is mirrored by a pond, sleeping in quiet at its base, it is delightful, and the longer any one gazes, in a clear, autumnal day, the more he is enchanted ; few objects in nature can surpass the beauty of this.
Two miles east of this range, there is an- other mountain standing alone, called Rob- inson mountain, and sometimes Foster mountain, because an enterprising farmer of that name felled the huge trees which cov- ered it, and converted it into a luxurious pasture. This mountain is rich in granite and talcose slate, the granite preponder- ing. For centuries has the gray old moun- tain rested in quiet, but it is expected the quiet will soon be disturbed by the rattle of the machinery hammers of the work- men, who have begun the business of re- ducing some of this vast pile of rocks to such forms as are required for monuments
and other purposes for which granite is used. The quality of the granite has been ascertained to be superior, as it is free from all foreign substances which causes some of the State granite to change its color when exposed to atmospheric influ- ence and moisture. From the base of the mountain are scattered for miles around large and small boulders with the corners worn off, exhibiting the mighty force which must have been in exercise to have tum- bled them along, and an annoyance to the ploughman ; but the land makes excellent and enduring pasturage, as well as pro- ducing abundant crops of hay. In some sections of the town there is good and pro- ductive land, which well repays the tillers' toil, and those owning these lands have generally secured an ample supply of this world's goods.
There are some 23 ponds, large and small, in this township, most of which were well supplied with trout, which were the first settlers' pork barrel. And when they wearied of trout, the deer and moose offered an agreeable change, or an oc- casional round of bear meet ; for bears, too, would sometimes come forth from their re- treats to feast on the yellow corn and fat mutton. Bears love good mutton, but frequently they paid for the temerity by stepping into a huge steel trap which was sure to hold them, or coming in range of a gun so placed when they came in contact with a line attached, it would explode, and instead of a square meal of corn, the brute, unconscious of his danger, would yield his flesh and pelt to repay the debt he owed for corn. And about these ponds and streams there was then an abundance of animals whose pelts were secured for furs. Col. Jonathan Elkins, mentioned in the history of Peacham, and the famous Indian Joe, spoken of in the history of some of the towns, were often hunting or these grounds for beaver, otter, mink muskrat, sable, and an animal called by the inhabitants fisher-master, or black cat from its color. Those employed in build ing dams, might take a lesson from ou: beaver dams, some of them still stand ing, notwithstanding the ingenious build
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WOODBURY.
ers have long since ceased to make re- pairs.
The first settlers in town were : JOSEPH CARR and GIDEON SABIN. Reports vary as to this, some saying they came to- gether ; others, that Joseph Carr came first, felled the first trees, and was subsequently joined by Gideon Sabin, who was a mighty hunter, before whose unerring aim the game was quite sure to fall. His was a complex character, composed of the qual- ities of hunter, preacher and farmer. The early settlers have often heard his stento- rian voice when he called his faithful dogs. Hunting was his delight as long as he was able to pursue. Reynard, deer and bear have often been bagged by him.
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.
There were three Revolutionary soldiers who made their homes here, whose last years were made comfortable from the pension bestowed on them by government. which were richly deserved for the toils and sufferings of those early days, for which they were paid in continental money which became worthless.
JOSEPH BLANCHARD
was born in Concord, N. H., where his ancestors resided, and where, when the dark clouds of despotism were hanging like a gathering storm over this country, the patriotism of young Blanchard com- pelled him to enter the ranks of those who went forth to protect their dearest rights from being snatched from them. He was for years in those stirring scenes which called for men of true worth to fight the battles of liberty, and his mind formed in the positive school of the times, when a tory was the object of extreme hatred, led him to be most decided in his likes and dislikes. He was a fast friend or a bitter foe ; a man of a large heart and a quiet disposition, but when roused by opposi- tion to some of his cherished views, the spirit of early life developed itself strongly. He left a numerous progeny, a very large proportion of whom have well sustained the character of their progenitors in in- · tegrity and uprightness.
DAVID RUGG
came into town when it was yet almost an unbroken wilderness, and made a home for himself and family. He also went forth early at his country's call, and con- tinued during the war of the Revolution. He was at the battle of Bunker Hill, and among those behind the breastwork made of rail fence and newly-mown grass. He said he was near Gen. Putnam during the fight, who encouraged his men by some of his off-hand speeches, and they, partaking of his spirit, fought with desperation. When Washington took command of the forces, he was still in the service, and when Arnold was about to betray West Point, he was called with a few others to skirmish with the vessel which brought Andre on his mission to purchase West Point of the traitor Arnold, and when they were about to fire from the ship. he. with his fellows, retreated behind a large pine tree standing on the shore. On that cold, stormy night, when .Washington and his division were enabled to cross the Dela- ware and march to Trenton. Mr Rugg was among his soldiers who went forth from their gloomy abodes to victory ; and when the storm of war was gathering about Yorktown, he was still in the army of Washington, and witnessed his final departure from his disbanded army, and returned to Massachusetts, and gave his last $70 of the depreciated currency of the time for a mug of flip. His pension came just in time to save him, whose early life had been devoted to the service of his country, from a pauper's home, and saw him standing in all the dignity of the true patriot and conquerer.
LONGEVITY OF WOODBURY. Persons who have died of 70 years and upwards.
Gideon Sabin, age 74, Lucy Sabin 82, Comfort Wheeler 91, David Chase 71, Caleb Putnam 86, Susannah Putnam 94, Silas Chase 70, Sarah Chase 70, Eleareda Blake 76, Nancy Ainsworth 74, Jeremiah Blake 93. his wife 88, Abram Hinkson 89, Acsah Hinkson 81, Daniel Smith 90, Nancy Smith 80, Ezra Chase 79. Oliver King 78,
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VERMONT HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
Sarah King 80, Anna Ellis 89, Joseph Blanchard 77; Phebe Blanchard 72, Phebe Celley 72, Elias Heath 71, Lucy Heath 71, Mark Nelson 85, Sarah Nelson 81, Isaac Hill 73, Katherine Hill 86, John Cristy 77, Lambert Sprague 83, William Celley 79, Isaac Wells 74, Mariah Daniels 70, Daniel Haskell 73, Daniel Lawson 84, Jabez Town 81, Lucy Town 78, James Nelson 76, Apollos Wheeler 91, Hannah Wheeler 70, Calvin Ball 70, Amos Lakeman 88, Luther Ball 75, Joseph Morse 83, Kent Drown 80, David Colwell 83, Elizabeth Colwell 81, Lucy Buzzell 89, James Wheeler 73, Han- nah Wheeler 77, Rufus Wheeler 70, John Goodell 87, Jonathan Lawson 74, wife 70, Simeon Chase 93, Elias Heath 78, Simeon Edson 78, Nehemiah Jackson 79, Mary Jackson 82, Thomas Bradish 71, Hannah Bradish 80, Robert Bradish 83, Abigail Bradish 81, Martin Lawson 76, Samuel Burnham 86, Mary Burnham 86, Aaron
Powers 80, John Thomas 85, Rueamy Thomas 87, Ephraim Ainsworth 84, wife 84, John Baptist 100, Eunice Baptist 91, Thomas Ainsworth 91, Hannah Ainsworth 81, James Alexander 90, Amy Alexander 70, David Rugg 100, Lucy Rugg 80, Ferdinand Perry 90, Thomas Ainsworth 81, Caleb Noyes 75, Jacob Bedell 76, Thomas Bedell 80, Benjamin Smith 80, Holden Wilbur 80, Joseph Carr 80, Nancy Carr 80, Samuel Mackrus 80, Hyranus Farr 70, Sally Batchelder 85, John Weeks 87, Phebe Hopkins 75, William Keniston 72, Thomas Harvey 86, Schuyler Wells 76, Isaac Wells 92, Nathan Jackson 77, Eliza- beth Jackson 86, Gideon Burnham 77, Susannah Burnham 88, Sarah Cudworth 70, John L. Bruce 75, Sylvester Jennings 84, Sally Rideout 80, Willard Rideout 85, Sally Danforth 80, Eliza Danforth 84, Benjamin Barrett 93, Jacob Crossman 77, Asa Phelps 80, Maria Bliss 81.
MILITARY RECORD OF THE TOWN OF WOODBURY. SOLDIERS OF 1861-65. BY O. D. TOWN.
Names.
Reg. Co.
Enlisted.
Remarks.
Ainsworth, Albert
6 G
Oct 2 61
Discharged July 25, 62.
Ainsworth, Alfred
3 Bat.
Aug 22 64
Mustered out May 17, 65.
Ainsworth, Henry A.
9 I
June 16 62
Corporal ; Mustered out June 13, 65.
Go
Ainsworth, Wm. W.
do
Dec 18 63
Mustered out June 13, 65.
Ainsworth, Llewellyn M.
II L
Dec 21 63
Corporal ; Mustered out Mar. 1, 65. Mustered out June 24, 65.
Ainsworth, Jefferson
8 F
Mar 17 05
do do 25, 65.
Ainsworth, Ira
4 E
Feb 1 65
do
July 13, 65.
Barrett, Ira
8 E
Dec 7 61
Corporal ; Killed June 14, 63.
Barrett, Cephus T.
2 F
May 20 61
Discharged Mar. 27, 62.
Barrett, George
8 E
Dec 16 61
Mustered out June 28, 65.
Bill, Silas
9 I
July 1 62
Corporal ; Discharged May 15, 64.
Burnham, Horace
C Cav.
Jan
4 64
do Mustered out Aug. 9, 65.
Bigelow, George
6 H
July 11 63
Mustered out July 15, 65.
Bailey, Nathaniel
4 H
Aug 31 61
Killed May 15, 64.
Brown, Elijah S.
2 F
May 7 61
Died Feb. 3, 63.
Blake, Stephen D.
II I
Dec
3 63
Mustered out June 24, 65.
Burnham, Edwin
do
Bliss, Warren E.
4 G
Sept 4 61
Sergeant ; Mustered out July 13, 65.
Batchelder, Ira F.
II I
Aug
4 62 Mustered out June 24, 65.
Batchelder, Alonzo J.
4 H
Mar 5 62
Re-enlisted, Mustered out July 13, 65. Died of wounds June 21, 64.
Batchelder, Nathan E.
4 H
Sept 7 61
Mustered out Sept 30, 64.
Burnham, Albert
do
Sept 7 61
Re-enlisted, Mustered out July 13, 65.
Bailey, Fdwin M.
13 H
Aug 19 62
Mustered out July 21, 63.
Blake, Maranda R.
2 Bat.
NOV 21 61
2d Lieut. ; hon. discharged Mar 3, 65. Died Sept 13 64.
y
Bedell, John P.
5 D
Aug 19 61
Re-enlisted, Mustered out Jan 29, 65.
Benjamin, Thomas W.
II I
Dec 3 62
Mustered out Jan 24, 65.
Barrett, Levi
8 E
Dec 18 61
Died October 4, 63.
Bailey, Richard M.
9 I
Dec II 61
Mustered out May 31, 65.
Barrett, Charles A. J.
8 E
Dec 2 61
Discharged Sept 14, 62.
Barrett, Geo. W.
II I
Aug 15 64
Mustered out June 24, 65.
F
Far Gr Go
Co
Ainsworth, Eugene D.
II I
Nov 23 63
Nov 23 63
Corporal ; Mustered out June 24, 65.
Bruce, Horatio I.
SS
Sept 27 61
Barrett, Benjamin J.
F Cav.
Dec 16 63
SS I
WOODBURY.
Nantes.
Reg. Co.
Fullsted.
Remarks
Batchelder, Frank
Fcb 1 65
Mustered out July 1, 65.
Batchelder, John D.
Nov 21 61
Died Feb 27, 64.
Batchelder, Charles M.
clo
Dec 5 63
Mustered out June 24, 65. do do 25, 65.
Bigelow, Rufus
SE
Mar 605
Bigelow, John B.
6 11
July 25 61
do do 26, 65.
Bancroft, Chas. F.
4 11
Sept
61
Corporal; Died in Hospital first winter. Died Feb 13, 62.
Clapp, Oliver
III.
May 23 63
Mustered out June 24. 65.
Collins, Thomas
Sergt. ; Died Mar 30, 63.
Cudworth, Edwin
13 H
Aug 19 62
Corporal ; Mustered out Jan 21, 63.
Cudworth, Franklin
Died of wounds May 11, 64.
Cameron, Araph P.
IIA
Aug 9 62
Mustered out June 24, 05.
Carr, Harlow
May 30 62
Celley, Edwin HI.
2 H
July 25 63
Cole, Joseph B.
13 11
Sept 7 62
do do 21, 63.
Carr, Chester
Deserted July 26, 64.
Cameron, C'lerren
Aug 9 62
Died Sept 24. 04.
Carr, Samuel B.
Nov 30 63
Deserted Nov 2, 64.
Danforth, Francis
Aug 11 62
Drenon, John S.
July 11 62
Dow, William H.
3 H
June 11 61
Corporal ; Mustered out July 27. 64.
Drenon, Frank J.
May 14 63
Corporal ; Mustered out June 244, 65.
Eastman, Horace B.
3 G
June 1 61
Eastman, Gibson
Aug 6 62
Eastman, Merrill V.
3 G
June 11 61
Discharged June 3, 62.
Eastman, Curtis O.
Aug 8 62
Sergt. ; Mustered out June 29, 65.
Farnsworth, Cyrus
4 H
Dec 11 63
Mustered out July 13, 65.
Farnsworth, Nathaniel I_
4 H
Aug 25 61
Sergt. ; re-en., mustered out July 13, 65.
Fisk, Elisha C.
ILA
Aug 7 62
Corporal ; discharged Nov 25, 63.
Farr, Benjamin A.
Fch 14 65
Mustered out July 13, 65.
Farr, Wm. Hyranus
3 G
Dee 7 61
Graves, Hiram
2 K
Dec 14 63
Goodell, Lewis
Nov 21 63
Mustered out June 24, 65.
Goodell, Henry
May 7 61
Corp .; re-en., mustered out June 19. 65.
Goodell, Lewis F.
2 C
July 25 63
Died, wounded June 6, 64.
Goodell, John A.
Feb 14 65
Mustered out May 25, 65.
Goodell, W'm. M.
Dec $ 63
Goodell, Leroy
do
Dec 5 63
Goodell, Henry M.
do
July 15 62
Hall, Horace
6 G
Oct 3 61
Discharged Dec 15, 63.
·
Hall, Aaron P.
2 1)
May 9 61
Mustered out June 29, 64.
Hall, James K.
do
Aug 7 62
Killed in Wilderness May 5, 64.
Hall, Marvin J.
do
Aug 11 62
Discharged Jan 1, 63. do Sept 12, 64.
Holmes, Horace B.
Aug 20 61
Holmes, Almon H.
3 K
July 10 61
Holmes, George P'.
Nov 29 61
Holmes, Ira
do
Dec 7 61
Corp. ; Re-en. deserted June 28, 64.
Hammond, Chas. E.
15 G
Sept 7 62
ed Lieut .; mustered out Aug 5, 63.
Hopkins, Daniel E.
2 Bat.
Dec 2 61
Sergt .; re-en, mustered out July 31, 65.
Hinkson, Ezra A.
4 G
Sept 4 61
Discharged Jan 6, 62.
Holmes, Clark J.
July 19 62
do June 27, 63.
Hopkins, Charles
4 H
Aug 29 61
do April 3, 62.
Hopkins, Wm. J.
1
May 29 62
do Oct 22, 62.
Holmes, Lyman B.
3 K
July 10 61
Jackson, Marcus N.
11 1
Nov 22 63
Jackson, Orra W.
do
Dec 1 63
Jackson, Samuel
do
Dec 1 63
King, David G.
SE
Dec 7 61
Labarron Frank Laird, John
4 H
Sept 24 61
Discharged Jan 30, 62.
Lawson, Norman C.
2 H
Aug 21 61
do April 16, 64.
Leonard, Orlando L.
4 G
Aug 22 61
do Sept 19, 62.
Ladd, James
4 B
Aug 22 61
do do 19, 62.
Lyford, J. Monroe
C Cav.
Sept 12 61
Mustered out Nov 18, 64.
Laird, Lemuel
4 H
Mar 62
Wounded at Freders'g and discharged.
Lyford, Aura
3 K
July 10 61
Discharged Dec 13, 63.
Lawson, Truman
11 1
Dec 1 61
Mustered out June 24, 65.
Batchelder, Ziba
3 11
July
3 61
Aug 13 62
Sept 40
Discharged April 10, 63. Mustered out July 15, 65.
Aug 11 62
Mustered out June 25, 65. Lieut., pris'r 1 vr. disch'ged May 15. 65.
Sergt. ; re-en., Mustered out July 7.65.
Died Jan 10, 63.
Discharged Aug 9, 65. do do 24. 04.
·
Deserted Jan 27, 63. do Mar 5. 63
Haskell, Landas W.
-
June 31 62 Sergeant ; do June 24, 65.
Deserted Jan 27, 63. Mustered out June 24, 65. do do do
Died Aug S 64. Discharged Aug 2, 63.
SE
Apr 22 64
Mustered out June 25 65.
do June 24, 65.
Discharged first year. do Nov 19 62.
III
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VERMONT HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
Names.
Reg. Co.
Enlisted.
Remarks.
Labarron, Robinson
8 E
Dec 1 61
Corp. mustered out June 14, 65. Re-en.
Lilley, Patrick
9 I
July 1 62
Discharged April 25, 63.
Lyford, Henry
6 G
Oct 15 61
Mustered out June 26, 65. Re-en.
Morse, Benjamin F.
8 E
Dec 9 61
Sergt. ; Mustered out June 22, 64.
Morse, Joseph Jr.
2 H
Aug 20 61
McLoud, Brooks D.
2 H
Aug 20 61
McLoud, Edward T.
Unas'ned
Dec 3 63
Morse, Franklin B.
8 E
Dec 361
Mack, Wm. H. H.
8 F
Mar 15 65
Morse, John Orlando
9 I
Dec 4 63
Mack, Justus W.
9 I
June 26 62
McKnight, Carroll A.
II A
Aug 18 62
Dis'dOct 27, 64. Deserted Co H 13 reg.
Nelson, Orrin
4 G
Feb 18 62
Nelson, Edmond H.
8 E
Dec 7 61
Nelson, Geo. H.
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