USA > Vermont > Rutland County > The history of Rutland county, Vermont; civil, ecclesiastical, biographical and military, pt 2 > Part 9
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17
Feb. 9, '63.
Calvin White, 9 B 45 June 18, '62 July 9, '62
= Nov. 6, '62.
Eli A. Willard, 2ss E 17 Oct. 16, '61 Nov. 16, '61 Re-enlisted Dec. 21, '63. Volunteers Re-enlisted.
Elias Cox, 7 D
Hiram Greeley, 6 E-died of wounds received in battle of the Wilderness, not in above list.
Martin Tarbell, 7 D
Eli A. Willard,
2ss E
Paid Commutation.
Asa L. Warner.
Entered Service.
Wm. A. Thompson, prisoner, and died at Andersonville, Oct. 20, '64.
The following list were residents of Mt. Ta- | corner of Rutland county, and has Wells on bor, who enlisted in the latter part of the war, some of them for other towns. I have no rec- ord of their enlistment, or discharge, or age.
A. Hill, L. A. Britton, Wm. Hesleton, Antho- ny Kent, E. O. White, John C. Thomas, Wm. White, R. White, H. J. Wilder, Wm. Butfum, J. C. Griffith, S. Hill, J. W. Larken, M. White, Sewall Howard, Ed. Magee was killed in battle ; Edgar Thomas, Barlow G. Wescott, William Goodrich, Charles Stimpson, George Water- house, E. Spear, Elias Thayer, L. A. Moore, A. W. Tarbell.
H. H. Thompson, sent home sick, and died Sept. 20, '65. William A. Thompson re-enlisted, and died in Andersonville prison, October 20. '€4. A Frenchman, by the name of Zebast, enlisted from this town. Thomas J. Baker served 3 years from this town.
PAWLET .*
BY HIEL HOLLISTER.
This town is situated in the southwestern
* Paulette, evidently of French origin. Of Lake St. Austin, below, the same might be inferred, aside from the tradition of an early Jesuit missionary settle- went, ou the shores of this lake.
the north, Danby on the east, Rupert on the south, and Hebron and Granville, N. Y., on the west. It is 6 miles square and contains 23,040 acres. It lies in lat. N., 43° and 23'. It took its name, we may presume, from its principal river, which was spelled by early writers Paulette and Paulet. It is divided from north to south, nearly through its cen- tre, by a high range of mountains, is flanked on the west by an auxiliary range of less height, while on the S. E. it touches on Dan- by and Dorest mountains. The mountains in the principal range are known as South mountain, which extends into Rupert, North mountain, extending into Wells, Middle mountain, between that and Haystack, and its most prominent mountain, Haystack, which rises abruptly towards the north part of the town and nearly in its centre east and west. It is accessible in carriages, within 100 rods of its summit, and has become a favorite place of resort. From its rock- crowned summit, in a clear day, a prospect of surpassing loveliness is presented. On the east the Green mountains, sven at intervals over an intermediate range, the glory of the
1
Exes Minett,
2ss £ 23 Oct. 31, = Nov. 9,
" Wounded-in Gen. Hospital, Aug. 31, '64.
Joseph Minett,
4 A 20 Sept. 9,
Sept. 20, " Killed at Petersburg, June 23, '64.
1, '62 Mustered out, Sept. 5, '65. " " "
Geo. W. Sheldon, 11 C 27
+
PAWLET.
871
State; on the north, nearly at its foot, Lake St. Austin, on whose placid surface is pho- tographed every leaf, tree and feature of the overhanging cliffs ; farther north Lake Bom- bazine, fronting the battle ground of Hub bardton; northwest, in the blue of the far distance, the snow-clad points of the Adiron- dac, at whose base repose the ashes of John Brown, whose self-sacrificing devotion to his view of right and justice was the initial step towards melting every fetter on this conti- nent; on the west the mountains that encir- cle Lake Georg , and fringe the Sacandaga and the upper Hudson ; southwest the mountains that skirt the valley and plain of Saratoga, and on the south the green hills that environ the bloody field of Bennington.
The principal river is the Pawlet or Metto- wee, which, rising in Dorset and crossing the corner of Rupert winds diagonally through this town .- Its chief tributaries are Flower brook and Indian river, besides which it receives the waters of Lake St. Austin and Wells brook. Water-power, available for mills, abounds on all these streams. Springs of the purest water are every where met with, and brooks and rivulets water every ravine and valley.
The surface of the town in its virgin state was clothed luxuriantly. On the alluvials grew the sycamore and the elm; in the swamps and marshes the hemlock, tamarac and black ash, while on its hill sides and mountain slopes flourished the pine, sugar maple, beech, birch, several species of oak, etc. Its mountain heights were crowned with spruce and cedar. The early settlers, con- signed to the log-heap many a towering pine and stately oak which if left to the present time would have been of great value. While gravelly loam preponderates, limestone, clay slate and silex in their combinations every where abound. Hence it is adapted to all the various fruits, grains, roots and grasses of this latitude.
The leading interest in the first fifty years was the raising of grain and cattle for mar- ket. Then the dairy and sheep-fold sup- planted the grain-field. At present the tide sets strongly in favor of the dairy.
FIRST SETTLEMENT.
The town was granted to Jonathan Willard, by Governor Benning Wentworth of New Hampshire, in a charter bearing date Au- gust 26, 1761.
But few of the grantees ever settled in town or even visited it. Jonathan Willard came here in 1761 or 1762 and made some clearings. The proprietors in 1768 donated 50 acres to Simon Burton as first settler, and 30 acres to William Fairfield, second settler, and 20 acres to- -as third settler. The earliest rec- ords now known bear date July 29, 1768, but they refer to prior records. At that meeting Reuben Harmon was moderator and Simon Burton, clerk. The first allotment of land was 50 acres to each proprietor, followed in a few years by another and still another al- lotment until all desirable land was appro- priated. There seems to have been no regu- lar system of surveys, hence a great many gores and parcels were left out to be after- wards appropriated by him who should first locate them.
The circumstances attending the settlement and proprietorship of the town gave rise to a class of land-jobbers, who buying of the orig- inal grantees, many times for a nominal sum, sold out to actual settlers at a heavy advance. In fact the wild lands in this town cost the settler an immoderate price, which being bought mostly on time weighed heavily against the prosperity of the town for many years. The average price was about $10 per acre, but in some instances $30 were paid, and we must bear in mind money was worth three times as much as at the present time. A large share of the town was settled in 40 acre lots.
The troubles in New York, were another hindrance to the settlement of the town. As there were double claimants to the title to the soil, timid buyers hesitated to invest. In 1770, there were but 9 families in town and the progress of settlement was slow until after Burgoyne was defeated at Saratoga, and what was left of the British forces were driven south of the Hudson. This together with the resolute stand taken by Ethan Allen in withstanding the claims of New York encour- aged settlement and the town rapidly filled up. Many soldiers of the Revolution who in the course of their service had visited the town, were so pleased with it, that on their release from the army they came directly here.
FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.
The war between England and France which was waged in this vicinity was closed
872
VERMONT HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
before the location of the town, but tradition persistently fixes on Indian hill in the west part of the town as the theatre of bloody con- flicts during that war or immediately preced- ing it. The most commonly accepted version of the tradition is that Gen. Putnam, while at Fort Edward, was ordered to proceed to the east and dislodge a force of French and Indians who were lurking in the vicinity of Lake St. Austin, a favorite fishing ground of the Indians. This party encamped on In- dian hill and fortified a natural breastwork of rock and awaited the approach of the enemy whose camp fires were seen at a dis- tance. The enemy commenced the assault the next day and a fierce battle ensued in which the enemy at first had the advantage. Many were killed, some on our side taken prisoners, but afterwards retaken. The rock which constituted their breastwork is still shown and it is said several persons were buried near it.
Several of our first settlers were in the French and Indian war, among whom were Daniel Branch, David Willey and James Uran.
REVOLUTIONARY WAR.
Our citizens sympathized with the other towns on the Grants in the controversy with New York. The settlers banded together, constituted committees of safety and prepar- ed to re-ist by force the execution of New York writs of ejectment. When the New York officials crossed the border to execute these legal processes, they were seized, and those who would not respect the great seal of New Hampshire were stamped with the beech seal, impressed with twigs of the wilderness on their naked backs.
Some of our citizens were arrested and sent to Albany jail ; one of whom, after enduring a long confinement in a filthy cell, vented his spleen on his Dutch jailers in verse, the last stanza only of which is remembered :
" I beg and pray both night and day, The Dutch, with all their gang, Might swim like smelts in buttermilk And land at Amsterdam."
us fled to the south and some of our citizens joined in the stampede. Most of them, how- ever, soon returned and the presence of such gallant officers as Col. Warner and Col Her- rick reassured them.
During this year (1777) Col. Herrick's fa- mous regiment of Rangers, the prototype of the whole family of Rangers which have fig- ured so largely in our national history, wero organized here. They were the terror of all the country round. As Burgoyne said in one of his despatches. They "hung like a gath- ering cloud on his flank." They obstructed his advance by felling trees in Wood creek, and rolling large stones in his path so that he was compelled to cross Fort Ann moun- tain with his heavy train of artillery on a road then and now, almost impassable ; though unable to cope with him in battle, they cut off his supplies, and in a thousand ways obstructed his march. We find it re- corded in history that in "September, 1777, five hundred men under Col. Brown were sent from Pawlet to attack Ticonderoga, Mount Defiance and Mount Hope. The work was accomplished by surprise, Sept. 18, not losing a single man." Whether these troops were the same that constituted Col. Herrick's regiment of Rangers does not clearly appear. Capt. Parmalee Allen, son of Timothy Allen, commanded one company of the Rangers, Capt. Ebenezer Allen, the first settler in Poultney, commanded another.
The troops stationed in this town seem to have been under the control of the Continen- tal Congress, but were paid by the Vermont Council of Safety, the then government of the state.
To show the way our fathers managed be- fore the organization of the State, and the part they took in the stirring events of that period, we annex a few extracts from the Journal of the "Council of Safety," which commences the day before the battle of Ben- nington.
In Council of Safety, Sept. 24, 1777. To Captian Nathan Smith :
Sir-You are hereby required to march with the men under your command, to Pau- lett on horseback where you will apply to Col. Simonds for a horse load of flour to each man and horse, you will furnish bags suffici- ent for such purpose. By order of Council.
But we have no distinct account of any or- ganization of a military force until 1777, when a military station was in existence THOMAS CHITTENDEN, Pres. which was for a time a frontier post. When To Capt. Ebenezer Wood : Burgoyne came up from Canada sweeping Sir-You are hereby required to take the all before him, most of the settlers north of | charge of the men, horses and bags, ordered
873
PAWLET.
from this town and proceed without one min- | use of this state and pay all reasonable utes loss of time to Paulett where you will charges of trial, and stand committed until this judgment be complied with. Costs taxed 16 pounds 8 shillings. By order of Council. THOMAS CHITTENDEN, Pres. apply to Col. Benjamin Simonds for a load of flour for each horse, and proceed to Gen- eral Warner with the same, if Col. Simonds shall think proper. When you return, you are to take especial care that the horses and bags be returned to their proper owners.
JOSEPH FAY, Sec. In Council of Safety, Sept. 24, 1777.
In consequence of a letter received from Col. Benjamin Simonds, for horses to forward flour to the relief of Gen. Warner at Tycon . deroga we have granted warrants to procure them with all expedition. By order of Coun- cil.
Jos. FAY, Sec.
In Council of Safety, BENNINGTON Aug. 26, 1777.
To Adjutant Elisha Clark :
You are hereby required to make returns of the names and number of the officers, non- commissioned officers and soldiers belonging to Col. Samuel Herrick's Regiment of Ran- gers; already raised within this state for the defence thereof, to Ebenezer Walbridge, at Arlington, at 10 o'clock of the morning of the 28th inst. Of this you are not to fail.
By order of Council.
THOMAS CHITTENDEN Pres. Attest, IRA ALLEN, Sec.
In Council of Safety, 26th Sept. 1777.
To Mr. Wright and other Teams in Com- pany you are to repair from this to Paulett, with your teams, there to apply to the com- manding officer or Lt. Hyde to be loaded with plunder belonging to Col. Brown, and return with the same, and deliver it safe to this Council. By order of Council.
JOSEPH FAY, Sec.
In Council, Bennington, Oct. 8, 1777. Paulett :
Sir-This Council are informed that you are found, since you passed examination before us with arms and ammunition secreted which gives the inhabitants great uneasiness, and nothing short of your making immediate sat- isfaction to this Council, will prevent your being ordered immediately to remove which must be done forthwith. By order of Coun- cil.
Jos. FAY, Sec.
P. S .- If you can satisfy the inhabitants and obtain their liberty you may remain un- til further orders.
Jos. FAY.
In Council of Safety, 10th Feb 1778.
This Council having been taken under con- sideration the complaint of Capt Zadoc Ev- erest of Paulett, in behalf of the United States of America, against
for enemical conduct to the United States having examined the evidence and every at- tending circumstance relative thereto and after seriously deliberating thereon do judge and order that the said , pay thirty pounds lawful money as a fine for the
Received Feb. 11, the cost of the above suit 16 pounds 8 shillings, and 21 pounds 14 shillings on the above judgment. Jos. FAY, Sec. 18 pounds 6 shillings received by me. THOMAS CHITTENDEN.
Quite a number of our townsmen were in the battle of Bennington, which led in a few weeks to Burgoyne's complete overthrow at Saratoga.
With the defeat of Burgoyne the war was chiefly ended on the northern frontier though scouting parties mostly in pursuit of plunder found employment all through the year. This plunder was brought to this town, subject to the disposal of the Council of Safety.
The property of the tories was sequestra- ted, and many of them sent off to Canada.
During the latter years of the war, and at its close there was a large influx of settlers in this town, many of them fresh from the bat- tle-field. Over 70 Revolutionary soldiers came to this town, most of them remaining till their death: as a class they were distinguished for industry, thrift and enterprise, and though the fires of the Revolution had consumed their substance and " tried their souls," nearly all of them succeeded in establishing a home and acquiring a competence.
A few of them drew pensions under the act of Congress, 1818, and of those who sur- vived until 1832, nearly all drew pensions. A few widows of those deceased also drew pensions, but not generally.
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS WHO SETTLED IN
PAWLET, WITH AGE AND DATE OF DEATH.
Gideon Adams,
84 1827
Joseph Adams,
John Allen,
91
1852
Nehemiah Allen,
S7
1852
Timothy Allen, jr.,
74 1834
Gen. Elisha Averill,
67 1821
Lieut. Lemuel Barden,
81
1839
Aaron Bennett,
96
1849
Roswell Bennett,
Samuel Bennett,
Christopher Billings,
Selah Betts,
63
1826
David Blakely,
72
1821
Daniel Branch,
86
1822
Ebenezer Broughton,
77
1835
Elijah Brown,
1
871
VERMONT HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
Nathaniel Carver,
52
87
1836
Oliver Churchill,
Col. Elisha Clark,
Robert Cox,
Silas Jones,
68
Nathan M. Lounsbury,
100
James Leach,
76
1835
Judah Moffit,
92
1852
Capt Josiah Monroe,
84
1846
Simeon Pepper,
68
1821
Maj. Moses Porter,
65
1803
Capt. William Potter,
Capt. James Pratt,
92
1854
Capt. Samuel Pratt,
80
Josiah Priest,
Jedediah Reed,
Simeon Reed,
84
1840
John Risdon
110
1814
Capt. John Stark,
Peter Stevens,
80
1838
Samuel Stratton,
69
1825
Capt. Nathaniel Robinson,
89
1841
Daniel Risdon,
Asa Dennison,
50
1810
Capt Jedediah Edgerton,
86
1848
Jacob Edgerton,
84
1849
Capt. Simeon Edgerton,
77 1809
Abiather Evans,
89 1831
Col. William Fitch,
48
1785
Gideon Gifford,
50
Ebenezer Giles,
78
1838
- - Gould,
Ezekiel Harmon,
80
1831
Nathaniel Hill,
77
1830
Ashbel Hollister,
81
1840
Lieut. Elijah Hollister,
85
1844
Serg. Innett Hollister,
83
1844
Capt. James Hopkins,
82
1830
Daniel Hulett,
90
1838
Bulkley Hutchins,
85
1850
Abel Robinson,
Ephraim Robinson,
83
1833
Richard Robinson,
75
1838
Col. John Sargeant,
82
1843
Jacob Sykes,
83
1843
Lieut. Eliel Todd,
James Uran,
Seth Viets,
85
1823
Isaac Reed,
83
Lieut. Daniel Welch,
78
1827
Nathan Williams,
68
1819
David Willey,
66
1827
John Wiseman,
60
1815
THE WAR OF 1812.
In 1812 after 30 years of peace and gen- eral prosperity, our citizens were again called to confront England. We have it by tradition that two companies of uniformed militia, the Light Infantry and Light Artillery, volun- teered to take the field, but were not called out.
We annex a list of those who entered the service so far as we can ascertain, with their rank, viz.
Phineas Armstrong, Luther Arnold, Uriah Bennett, Seth Bond, John Brown, John Car- ver, Col. Augustus Cleveland, Serg. Elisha Clark, Capt. Willard Cobb, John Conant, Lieut. Amos Galusha, Zenas Goodspeed, Capt. Noah Gifford, Serg. Lorin Hamblin, Amasa Hancock, Jarvis Hanks, Maj. Joel Harmon, Lieut. Lebbeus Hascall, Safford Hascall, Nathan Hutchins, Benjamin Hutch- ins, Timothy Fisher, Hugh Montgomery, Charles Pelton, Serg. Elisha Smith, Lisemore Smith, Simon Smith, Asa St-vens, William Stevens, Lieut. Return Strong, Festus Thomp- son, David Wait, Walter Welch, Aaron Wil- lard, Lemuel Willard, Silas Willard, Luther B. Wood, Timothy Wood.
THE MEXICAN WAR OF 1846.
Made but slight drafts on our sympathy or military spirit. We have only to record the names of two who enlisted : Jamon Preston, and Return Strong.
WAR OF 1861
To the requisition of the President of the United States in April, 1861, for 75,000 men one regiment assigned to this State, George S. Orr, Moses E. Orr, and Charles Barrett, were the first to respond and enlisted in the First Vermont for 3 months. To all subsequent calls by the government, this town has promptly responded and left off in 1865, with an excess of 8 men over and above all calls. We have been represented in nearly every regiment and battery raised in the State, and in sever- al regiments of other States, and on nearly every battle field of the war. Several of our soldiers have been in over 30 pitched battles, besides innumerable skirmishes. We give in the annexed tables the following particulars in reference to all our soldiers so far as at- tainable, to wit ; name, age at time of enlist-
Andrew Winchester,
1804 | David Wood, Henry Wooster,
30
1820
George Rush,
875
ment, company, regiment, State, date of en- listment, rank, term of enlistment, bounties, reenlistments, those who paid commutations,
those who furnished substitutes and natives of the town, with their fathers' names who enlisted in other States.
SOLDIERS OF 1861-65.
Names.
Age. 22
Co. E
Reg.
Enlisted.
Term of Bounty Rank. Enlist'nt. fr.Town. 3 ys 3 ys
Michael Agan,
18
D
7
20
Masg.
Capt.
Michael Agan, 2d enlist'nt21
D
7
Vt.
Feb. 19, '64 Aug. 13, '62
3 ys
200
Isaac H. Alexander,
31
G
5
Vt.
3 ys 100
Amos W. Babbitt,
21
K
96
N Y.
Noy. 26, '61 Corp.
3 ys
425
2d enlistment,
23
K
96
N. Y. Jan. 1, '64
3 ys
N. Y.
John H. Babbitt,
18
K
96
N. Y. Nov. 26, '61 Drum. 3 ys
425
2d enlistment,
20
K
96
N. Y.
Jan. 1, '64
3 ys
N. Y.
Charles Barrett,
25
K
1
Vt.
3 mo
100
Merritt C. Barrett,
19
H
1
Vt. c.
Sept. 18, '61
3 ys
Harvey C. Beebe,
43
D
7
Vt.
Dec. 15, '61
3 ys
John H. Black,
21
B
14
Vt. Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
115
Robert Black,
18
B
14
Vt. Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
600
A. Judson Blakely,
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62 1 Lieut. 9 mo
100
Willis W. Betts,
32
D
4 h. a. N. Y.
Dec. 21, '63
3 ys
N. Y.
Wm. H. Belding, 2d enlistment,
22
G
cav.
Vt.
Oct. 12, '61
Serj.
3 ys
cav.
Vt.
Dec. 30, '63
3 ys
200
Hiram Blossom, 2d enlistment,
23
C
2
Vt.
Dec. 21, '63
Serj.
3 ys
200
Andrew J. Blowers,
25
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
105
Noble C. Bostwick,
20
E
5
Vt.
Aug. 15, '61 Serj.
3 ys
2d enlistment,
22
E
5
Vt.
Dec. 15, '63
3 ys
200
Royal E. Bostwick,
18
H
1 cav. Vt.
Oct. 9, '61
3 ys
200
Charles W. Bourn,
24
11
Vt.
Aug. 12, '62 Lieut.
3 ys
100
Thomas Burroughs,
24
H
18
B
Vt.
June 7, '62
Corp.
3 ys
100
Orlando Bushee,
27
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62 Corp.
9 mo.
100
John Burns,
20
7
Vt.
Dec. 27, '64
3 ys
300
Sylvester Burns,
19
7
Vt.
Dec. 27, '64
3 ys
300
Willard Comstock,
D
7
Vt.
Dec. 9, '61
3 ys
Abram Capen,
E
5
Vt.
B
9
Vt.
I
7
Vt.
Nov. 22, '64
3 ys
300
John Conlin,
22
B
7
Vt.
Sept. 16, '64
1 yr
725
John Crawford,
21
C
3
Vt.
Dec. 29, '63
3 ys
500
Michael Crowley,
26
Vt.
Jan. 5, '65
3 ys
825
Simeon E. Cook,
18
C
11
Vt.
May 12, '62
3 ys
100
Henry W. Clark,
18
C
5
Vt.
Aug. 18, '62
3 ys
100
Edward Durling.
K
6
N. Y.
Nov. 20, '62 Corp.
3 ys
2d enlistment,
K
96
N. Y.
Jan. 1, '64 Serj.
3 ys
N. Y
John Fogarty,
H
5 cav.
N. Y.
3 ys
Frederick Folger,
18
5
Vt.
Aug. 14, '62
3 ys
$ 100
William Duncan,
20
B
9
Vt.
June 2, '62
3 ys
Robert Gallup,
29
D
7
Vt.
Dec. 16, '61
3 ys
James R Gibbs,
A
2 USSS
Vt.
Aug. 14, '62 Corp.
3 ys
100
James Gibson,
F
9
Vt.
Warren Gifford,
29
B
2
Vt.
May 4, '61
Serj.
3 ys
Joseph Gravlin,
H
30
N. Y.
James W. Guild,
26
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
100
.
1
2d enlistment,
20
H
1 cav. Vt.
Dec. 24, '63
3 ys
3 ys
Leroy S. Bushee,
22
C
11
Vt.
July 23, '62
3 ys
I I
26
James Cavanaugh,
Peter Castle,
19
H
5 cav. N. Y.
Miles H. Delong, Edward Donnelly,
F
169
N. Y.
3 ys
E
123
N. Y.
3 ys
John Fish,
21
C
2
Vt.
Oct. 8, '61
3 ys
2d enlistment,
26
K
12
Vt.
Aug. 8, '62
Corp.
9 mo
John Adams,
7
State. Vt. Vt.
Dec. 9, '61
$ 300
Thomas Agan,
825
John M. Frisbee,
3 ys
425
David M. Batfuma,
1 cav. Vt. 9
Dec. 7, '61
500
G
PAWLET.
876
VERMONT HISTORICAL MAGAZINE.
Names.
Age.
Co.
Reg.
Stale.
Enlisted.
Rank. Enlist'nt. fr. Tonon.
Peter Grant,
3 ys
825
George Green,
3 ys
825
Alonzo V. Guilder,
24
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
100
Wallace V. Guilder,
21
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
100
Selden A. Hall,
18
E
5
Vt.
Aug. 22, '61
3 ys
James L Hall,
18
H
7
Vt.
Dec. 1, '63
3 ys
300
Daniel H. Hall, jr.
19
G
11
Vt.
Nov. 30, '63
3 ys
300
George G. Hanks,
18
I
7
Vt.
Feb. 11, '62
3 ys
Walter S. Hanks,
18
I
17
Vt. III. Vt.
Feb. 24, '62
3 ys
Justus W. Harwood, 2d enlistment,
21
C
2
Vt.
Oct. 6, '61
Corp.
3 ys
200
Edmund Hicks,
35
2 ba
Vt.
Jan. 1, '64
Corp.
500
Uriel R. Hayward,.
23
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
100
Albert E. Hollister,
20
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
100
2d enlistment,
22
5 cav.N. Y.
Sept. 1864
1 yr
N. Y.
Willis H. Hollister,
19
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
Sewell F. Howard,
33
K
14
Vt.
Sept. 18, '62
9 mo
100
James Hoy,
21
C-
10
Vt.
July 31, '62
3 ys
110
Warren E. Hulett,
36
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
Chester O. Hulett,
21
1 ba
Vt.
Dec. 23, '63
3 ys
100
Charles B. Hyde,
22
H
U. S. ss. Vt.
Oct. 25, '61
3 ys
500
John O. Humphrey,
18
H
9
Vt.
Jan. 2, '64
3 ys
500
John G. Johnson,
31
D
7
Vt.
Dec. 9, '61
Corp.
3 ys
200
Charles M. Kingsley, 2d enlistment,
23
D
7
Vt.
Feb. 17, '64
3 ys
200
Henry S. Lathe,
K
96
N. Y.
Nicholas Lamb,
A
10
Vt.
Lorenzo D. Leach,
21
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
100
William F. Loomis,
21
1 ba
Vt.
Dec, 31, '63
3 ys
500
Baptiste Lassor,
18
B
2
Vt.
Sept. 1, '64
1 yr
800
Vital Lassor,
19
A
2
Vt.
Sept. 1, '64
1 yr
800
- Mason,
A
10
Vt.
Franklin S. Mc Arthur,
I
7
Vt.
Michael Mc Brinn,
K
169
N. Y.
Ang. 4, '64
1 yr
$ 1000
Wyman L Macomber,
40
L
11
Vt.
Dec. 31. '63
3 ys
500
Joel A. Mason,
21
I
17
Vt.
May 18''64
3 ys
900
John Mc Grath,
19
H
2 U.S.Ss.
Oct. 31, '61
3 ys
2d enlistment,
22
ba 1
Vt.
Dec. 17, '63
3 ys
500
2d enlistment,
20
D
7
Vt.
Feb. 17, '64
3 ys
200
James Mc Grath,
30
I
7 169
Vt.
March 1, '64 Corp.
3 ys
300
Thomas Mc Kenna,
18
D
7
Vt.
Dec. 25, '61
3 ys
Sylvanus McWain, 2d enlistment,
21
D
7
Vt.
Feb. 17, '64
3 ys
200
Lemuel Moore,
Asa L. Munroe,
L
11
June 10, '63
3 ys
300
Thomas C. Mosher,
29
D
7
Vt.
Dec. 10, '61
3 ys
200
James Murphy,
I
123
N. Y.
S. O. A. Magitt,
20
B
14
Vt.
Aug. 27, '62
9 mo
100
Edward Nve,
Vt.
June 3, '62
3 ys
Calvin S. Nichols,
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