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 Book_JlljLii_a 
 
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 Souvenir 
 
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 Mi Vicinity 
 
 
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 CONTAINING: 
 SKETCHES 
 ROSTERS 
 
 AND 
 
 PORTRAITS, 
 
 POSTS OF 
 
 SALEM 
 DANVERS 
 BEVERLY 
 MARBLEHEAD 
 AND PEABODY 
 
 PRICE 50 CENTS. 
 
 ^ 
 
 CHAS. E. TROW, 
 
 PUBLISHER, 
 
 THE SALEM PRESS, 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 
nffdk 
 
 THE "BEST" STORE. 
 
 238 and 240 Essex St. 
 
 94 Washington St. 
 ^ t (Endicott Buildings) SALEM. 
 
 Dr'iJ Ijoodg, Milliner^, Carpeting?. 
 
 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 
 
 BOOTS AND SHOES. 
 
 MEMBERS OF THE 
 
 Grand xIrmy 
 
 Slioiild remember us wlieii in need (^1" any st} le of Footwear. Our stoc-k of 
 Boots, Slioes Jiiid Rubbers is conn)lete. O.ir prices ai"e the lowest. Satisfnc- 
 1 ion guaranteed. If you \v:int 
 
 WoHTii AND Wear, Style and Sthength, 
 Choice and Cheapness. 
 
 Tills combination you can find in our complete stocks in any of our stores. 
 
 I^We are giving our patrons, a tlnee-foui tiis LIFE - SIZK CRAYON 
 
 PORTRAIT of themselves or friends. See siunpies in oiu' show windows. 
 
 NUGENT BROS. 
 
 MECHANICS' SHOE STORE. 
 
 '293 ESSEX STREET (3 doors from Mechanic Hall), 
 
 and 52 MAIN STREET, PEABODY. 
 
Visit . . . 
 
 Frank Cousins' 
 
 Bee-Hive 
 
 Salem. 
 
THE PROBLEM SOLVED ! 
 
 The reason why the ]N^aumkeag Clothing Company leads 
 all others in low prices, is that they are the only clothing 
 dealers in the connty mannfactoring their own garments. 
 
 The wholesale headquarters and manufacturing rooms of 
 this company are in the Marlboro building, Boston, extending 
 from 395 to 401 Washington street. In this vast establish- 
 ment some 200 cutters can be seen at work, and over 3000 
 men and women are employed in keeping up the supply for 
 the company's stores — 34 in number. 
 
 It is not necessary to enlarge upon our theme — "logic 
 is logic," as good Dr. Holmes has said ; hence the ability of 
 the ISTaumkeag to undersell all competitors. 
 
 At the I^aumkeag can be seen a manufacturing stock of 
 winter clothing of the latest styles, all of which is being rap- 
 idly depleted to give room for more. Fine work, first-class 
 materinl, artistic fits and low prices, is the story in a nut-shell. 
 Buy at the Naumkeag and you will be satisfied and happy. 
 
 NAUMKKAG CLOTHING COMPANY, 
 
 177 to 183 Essex Street, Salem. 
 
 MERER ^ 
 ONFECTIONER 
 
 RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLORS. 
 
 Catering to Wed<U7igs and Private 
 Parties a Specialty. 
 
 256 ESSEX ST. 292 UNION ST, 83 MOODY ST. 
 SALEM. LYNN. WALTHAM. 
 
 .ZAJi gZ_-gJi^.AlJ-A^"^ CAKE BAKERY. 
 
 Connected by Telephone. Address all Correspondence to Salem, Mass. 
 
 Tr:rf^-^'' 
 
 west-r^-^"^'^ 
 
EDWARD H. KNIGHT, 
 
 Clothier, Hatter and Outfitter, 
 
 211 ESSEX ST., SALEM, MASS. 
 
 A T all seasons of the year our stock will be 
 large and carefully selected, thus giving 
 our patrons a great variety from which to make 
 their selections. If you desire any article of 
 fine, medium, or low-price clothing, examine 
 our stock. Hats and Caps in great variety 
 and all the leading styles. P'urnishing goods 
 representing everything usually found in a 
 gentleman's wardrobe. Our prices are as low 
 as the lowest and we respectfully solicit your 
 patronage. 
 
 EDWARD H. KNIGHT, 
 
 Clotliier, Hatter and Outfitter, 
 
 211 ESSEX ST., SALEM, MASS. 
 ^rH. H.i/i£KRD,-9 
 
 (^Gen. Lander Post ^, of Lynn, ^ 
 
 .A.C3JE3IMT I'OR 
 
 BR. mmi CdliPllllO VAPOR BATH. 
 
 All disease is blood poison, caused by the 
 impurities of the system being retained in the 
 blood, the result of which is that disease in some 
 form is soon made manifest, such as kidney, 
 liver, rheumatism, eruptions of the skin, etc. 
 This new bath equalizes the circulation by 
 throwing off impurities which have clogged up 
 the pores, and giving nature a chance to restore 
 the system to its normal condition. Outfits for 
 sale and baths given to both sexes. 
 
 Ba'li Parlors at Readeiice, 301 E^.seiSt., Salsni. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1828. 
 
 HENRY HALE & CO., 
 
 FINE CUTLERY, HARDWARE AND 
 MILL SUPPLIES. 
 
 225 ESSEX ST., SALEM. 
 
 Henry A. Hale. Henry A. Waters. 
 
 JOSEPH M. PARSONS, 
 
 228 ESSEX STREET (Neal Building). 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 
 WRITING 
 
 T T 7 E always have 
 some special 
 
 PAPES 
 
 trades in Office and 
 
 AlTD 
 
 Society Stationery. 
 
 ENVELOPES 
 
 FAIRFIELD'S, 
 
 Send for Samplas. 
 
 103 WASHINGTON STEEET, 
 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 
 yOUR HOUSE, Furniture, Per- 
 sonal or Family effects. Stable, 
 Horses, Vehicles, Buildings and Mer- 
 chandise all need the protection of 
 Fire Irisiirarice which is furnished 
 in large or small amounts in the Best 
 Companies at fair rates. 
 
 2i8 Essex Street, Salem. 
 We write every kind of Insurance. 
 
 E. I. RUSHFORD, 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 ^ir)fic|u£ Kurrjifurc (zir)d l©pic--a--Mr'etc. 
 
 No. 101 Washington Street, 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 
J. C. MACDONALD 
 
 HIGH CLASS TAILOR AND IMPORTER 
 OF FINE WOOLENS. 
 
 Specialty of Liveries, Riding and Ladies' 
 Tailoring of Every Description. . . . 
 
 Salem, Mass. 
 
 202^ Essex Street, 
 
 "WHITE STOI^E 
 
 165 ESSEX STREET, SA.LEM. 
 
 MEN'S OUTFITTINGS. HATS, CAPS AND PANTS. 
 
 CHARLES E. TROW, 
 
 237 Essex Street (Room 4), Salem. 
 
 Editing and revising of MSS. ; Court records 
 transcribed; Advertising and other matter pre- 
 pared lor the press; Orders received for printing. 
 Patronage respectfully solicited. 
 
 18M: "Mutual Benefit" Life Insurance Co., ^93, 
 
 OF NEWARK, 
 
 For terms and explanation of the superior ad- 
 vantages offered by the above Company, 
 Call upon or addre^8, 
 
 JAMES B. NICHOLS, Agent. 
 
 237 Essex Street (Room 4), Salem, Mass. 
 
 A FACT WORTH KNOWING 
 
 In the long run nothing is more effective in gaining 
 and retaining the patronage of the people than by 
 
 SELXjUsTG- 
 
 JLT 
 
 (S-OODS 
 
 GEORGE A. COLLINS 
 
 THE SKILLFUL 
 
 JEiA^EL-ER 
 
 AT 198 ESSEX STREET, SALEM, MASS. 
 
 Who has the largest and finest stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., 
 strictly adheres to this plan and finds that his trade is steadily increasing. 
 
 HIS CONSTANT AIM 
 Is to furnish his customers with strictly first-class goods at the lowest prices, and, 
 in fact, in many cases, lower than inferior goods are sold for by his competitors. 
 
SOUVENIR 
 
 OF THE 
 
 GRAND ARMY/ REPUBLIC 
 
 OF 
 
 SALEM AND VICINITY 
 
 CONTAINING SKETCHES, ROSTERS AND PORTRAITS. 
 
 POSTS OF 
 
 SALEM, DANVERS, BEVERLY, MARBLEHEAD 
 AND PEABODY. 
 
 CHAS. E. TROW, Publisher. 
 

 $ 
 
 fA 
 
 .\A^^ 
 
 ^^-.^ 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 
 Print£lr at tl)£ SaUm |3ns0. 
 1893. 
 
 ^?|:^"" 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 f 
 
 f^" Preface, 
 
 ^' Sketch of Post 34, G. A. R., Salem, 5 
 
 Past Commanders of Post 34, ........ 6 
 
 Officers for 1893, Post 34, 6 
 
 Commander Wm. H. Nichols, 3d, . 8 
 
 Maj. George M. Whipple, 8 
 
 Capt. James B. Nichols, • 9 
 
 Roster, Post 34, 9 
 
 Sketch of Post 90, G. A. R., Danvers, C. H. Masury, .... 14 
 
 Commander Timothy D. Crowley, ....... iS 
 
 Past Commander Roswell D. Bates, .16 
 
 Past Commodore Warren Porter, Essex Naval Veterans, ... 16 
 
 Past Commanders, Post 90, . ^. . . . . • • 17 
 
 Officers for 1893, Post 90, ........ 17 
 
 Roster of Post 90, ......... .18 
 
 Sketch of Post 89, Beverly, George P. Abbott, .... 20 
 
 Capt. Winthrop E. Perry, ........ .21 
 
 Past Commanders, Post 89, ........ 21 
 
 Officers for 1893, Post 89, 22 
 
 Roster of Post 89, 22 
 
 Sketch of Post 82, Marblehead, Thomas Swasey, ... .25 
 
 Commander Stuart F. McClearn, ....... 26 
 
 Past Commanders, Post 82, ....... .25 
 
 Officers for 1893, Post 82, ........ 25 
 
 Roster of Post 82, .26 
 
 Sketch of Post 50, Peabody, officers, etc., Cyrus T. Batchelder, . 29 
 
 Harmony Grove, Charles E. Trow, ...... .31 
 
 Shot and Shell, 34 
 
 Memorial Day and its Lessons, Charles E. Trow, ... .35 
 
 War Trophies, Picket, . ....... 37 
 
 Sleep, O Sweetly Sleep, Charles E. Trow, . . . . , .38 
 
 The Cheerful Buccaneer (Illustrated), S. H. Hamblet, ... 39 
 
REPRESENTATIVE GRAND ARMY MEN, 
 
 PAST COMMODORE WARREN PORTER. 
 Essex Naval Veterans. 
 
 CAPT. GEORGE M. WHIPPLE, 
 Charter Member Post 34, Salem, 
 
 COMMANDER STUART F. McCLEARN, 
 Post 82, Marblehedd. 
 
 CAPT. JAMES B. NICHOL?, 
 Past Commander Post 34, Salem. 
 
THE PURPOSE. 
 
 HIS book hardly needs an introductory chapter, as the names 
 nnd theme it chronicles are a part and parcel of the his- 
 tory of the government under which we live and prosper; 
 — nay, the very life of the nation was preserved througli 
 the throes of a struggle in Avhich the Union volunteers engaged, 
 which has left, and will continue to leave, its impress upon men 
 of every clime, nationality, and condition. 
 
 Thousands of young men, among the noblest and best of the land, 
 patriotically yielded up their lives on the field of battle that the 
 government by the people might not perish from the earth. 
 
 The living of that vast army of patriots are with us — some maimed 
 
 and battle-scarred and they should receive that honor which they 
 
 so richly deserve. 
 
 It is a burning shame that we have men — or those who are suf- 
 fered to pass as such — trying to stir up a popular clamor against 
 the granting of pensions to soldiers, basing their opposition to this 
 provision of the government to cancel a debt honestly incurred, on 
 mere technicalities — the creations and rulings of an unjust judge,' 
 who, forgetful of the past, obeys the behests of politicians who never 
 had any love or reverence to spare for the old flag. 
 
 When the life of the nation hung trembling in the balance, word- 
 quibbling on the enrollment papers was unknown. Then it was that 
 promises to the soldier Avere unstinted, and the sentiment evoked 
 from hearts wrung with fear and anguish, was : " Enlist, and we 
 will see that you and your families shall never want for anything." 
 
4 TiiK puiirosE. 
 
 But a new generation has been evolved through the process of 
 growth, and much of the significance of the War for the Union 
 is lost sight of in the absorbing activities of the present time. The 
 living participants, however, in that terrible struggle, can never for- 
 get what the war cost in blood and treasure, nor the many bless- 
 ings a "conquered peace" has brought to the living, and will bring- 
 to men down to the latest generations. 
 
 The following pages contain much that is of interest, not only to 
 Grand Army Comrades, but to citizens generally. Besides sketches 
 and rosters of the Posts in Salem, Beverly, Danvers, Peabody, and 
 Marblehead, there will be found other interesting reading matter, 
 together with portraits of ]>romineut G. A. K. men. 
 
 CHARLES E. TROW. 
 
 Salem, Nov. '24, 1898. 
 
SALE M . 
 
 SKETCH OF POST 34, G. A. R. 
 
 Tile charter of Thil H. ShericUui Post 34, G. A. II., of Salein, is dated Nov. 
 15, 1867, but the post was not organized until Dec. 10 of the same year. 
 A. J. Cushniiu was department commander at the time, and J, T. Lurvey 
 assistant adjutant-general, whose names are officially appended to the 
 charter. The charter members were : Gen. George H. Peirson, Capt. 
 George A. Fisher, Capt. George M. Whipple, Capt. R. W. Reeves, E. H. 
 Fletcher, John P. Tilton, Lieut. Samuel Dalton (now adjutant-general of 
 the state), Capt. John R. Lakeraan, Capt. Edward A. Phalen, and Capt. 
 John P.Reynolds. ^ (ry\ ^.,^^6t-w-'*>'^ ^.^/.P^-*^ 
 
 Post ;J4 was the first P^ in the country to adopt General Sheridan's 
 name in full, and ie:iii^he General visited Salem and the comrades of 
 the Post at their head(^iarters, in recognition of that which he was pleased 
 to call an honor -the naming of the Post for him. 
 
 At the installation of officers, which took place in a hall in Bowker 
 block, there were present several comrades from Gen. Lander Post 5, of 
 Lynn, including Capt. J. G. B. Adams, who assisted in the ceremonies. The 
 membership rapidly increased until there were, at one time, nearly 600 
 names on the muster roll, and it was then the largest Post in the state. 
 The first officers were: Commander, Gen, GeorgeJH. Peirson; S. V. C.,_ 
 Capt. Edward A. Phalen ; J. V. C, Capt. ^^fW. Reevi^TAdJiItairt;' Capt. 
 John R. Lakeman ; Quartermaster, Lieut. Samuel Dalton ; O, D., Capt. 
 George A. Fisher ; O. G., Capt. John P. Reynolds ; Cliaplain, John P. 
 Tilton. 
 
 The first meetings were held in Bowker block, but the accommodations 
 being inadequate, a removal was made to the present commodious quar- 
 ters on St. Peter street. Later on the comrades removed twice to Associa- 
 tion Hall, each time returning to their old quarters, like the squirrel in 
 the fable, satisfied, and where they will probably remain until their final 
 
b POST U, G. A. R., SALEM. 
 
 muster out, unless some big-hearted citizen, witli ample means, shall erect 
 for the Post a building- in which their meetings can be held, which shall 
 be a memorial of the comrades who fought in the war for the Union, and 
 as a repository for the relics of that sangumary struggle. Thousands of 
 these trophies are now in the hands of the veterans, and they would 
 gladly present them to the city in case they were to be preserved in the 
 way indicated. They would remain as object lessons, not only to the citi- 
 zens, but to the children and youth of the public schools, for all coming- 
 time. Such a building would be to the giver a monument more enduring 
 than marble or brass, and an ornament to the city as well. Who, that 
 has his thousands at command, and is thinking how he best can [)erpetuate 
 his name, will move in the matter? 
 
 The above is applicable to every community where there is a G. A. R« 
 Post. 
 
 Past Commanders. 
 
 The commanders of Post 34, and the dates when their respective terms 
 of service closed, have been as follows, those marked with an asterisk 
 being deceased : — 
 
 *George H. Peirson, January, 1869; John R. Lakeman, July, 1869; 
 *Charles H. Chase, January, 1871; James G. Bovey, January, 1872; Gil- 
 man A. Andrews, January, 1873 ; John W. Hart, January, 1875 ; J. Frank 
 Dalton, January, 1877; William H. Eastman, January, 1878 ; Charles J. 
 Sadler, January, 1880; Joseph M. Parsons, January, 1881; *Frederick 
 Grant, January, 1882; J. Frank Dalton, 1883; Albert J. Lowd, 1885; 
 Samuel Worcester, December 14, 1886; Nathaniel D. Pierce, January, 
 1887; Albion M. Dudley, January, 1888; Amos Stillman, January, 1889; 
 James B. Nichols, January, 1890 ; Almon Allard, January, 1891 ; John 
 J. McCue, January, 1892 ; William H. Buker, January, 1893. 
 
 Officers for 1893. 
 
 The present officers of the Post are : Commander, William H. Nichols, 
 3d; S. V. C, Samuel H. Hamblet; J. V. C, Everett E. Austin; Adju- 
 tant, Albert J. Lowd; Quartermaster, E. A. Brown; Surgeon, Lucius P. 
 Noyes ; Chaplain, Natlianiel D.Pierce ; Officer-of-the-Day, James E.Trask; 
 Officer-of-thc-Guard, Daniel McCarthy ; Sergeant-Major, Milton Coffin ; 
 Quartermaster-Sergeant, William G. Hamond. 
 
 The membership of the Post is now rising 400. The treasury has been 
 replenished from time to time by holding fairs. The sum now on hand 
 is $2,383.98. During the past year the sum expended in sick benefits and 
 charitable purposes was as follows: January, 1892, $150.75; February, 
 
POST 34, G. A. K., ijALEM. 7 
 
 1892, $299.15; March, 1892, $291.91; April, 1892, $158.56; May, 1892, 
 $233.63; June, 1892, $165.95; July, 1892, $118.30 ; August, 1892, $150.28 ; 
 September, 1892, $223.50; October, 1892, $105.00; November, 1892, 
 $88.80; December, 1892, $76.25; total, $1,857.08. It has cost the Post 
 for relief, since its organization, about $36,000. There were 674 graves 
 of soldiers in the cemeteries in this city wliich were decorated last Memo- 
 rial Day. 
 
 The headquarters at which the comrades gather on Tuesday evening of 
 each week to hold their regular meetings, are commodious and attractive. 
 The main hall has hanging upon its walls pictures suggestive of the 
 stormy times of 1861-5 ; also may be seen in conspicuous places rare 
 trophies of the war, some of which were captured on the field of battle- 
 Leading from the hall are two ante-rooms, and beyond is a large banquet 
 hall, upon the walls of which are hundreds of portraits of deceased com- 
 rades. It was in this hall that General Sheridan dined when he visited 
 Salem, and from the commander's platform in the adjoining hall he made 
 his speech. The writer well remembers some of the significant words he 
 uttered. Upon being called upon for some remarks, he arose and said 
 that he was not in favor of much talking in public. "Talking generally 
 gets people into trouble. One fellow says something about another fellow, 
 who replies, hence trouble at once begins." The general continued by 
 saying that he was forced to say some thing at City Hall in self-defence, yT^v>v<r^^-< 
 because Mayor Rit T itow i drew a speech on him — suggesting by unmistaka- 
 ble gesture that it came from his pocket. The day of General Sheridan's 
 visit is a notable one in the history of^Salem. About this time was painted 
 by C. C. Redmond, a local artist now deceased, who was possessed of rare 
 genius in his line of work, a ])icture of the general, which now adorns 
 the walls of the council chamber. 
 
 Post 34 has been honored as perhaps no other Post has in the way of 
 entertaining distinguished visitors. Two years ago last August, Com- 
 mander-in-Chief Russell A. Alger — and with some inconvenience to him- 
 self — thought he could do no less than to visit a Post which had had for a 
 guest the hero of Winchester, or more properly speaking, Cedar Creek. 
 Later on General Palmer, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army, greeted 
 the comrades in their hall, and from whom he received a hearty soldiers' 
 welcome. It is to be hoped that the day may be distant when Post 34 
 shall lack for funds to carry on its beneficent work. As the years fade 
 away the veterans are becoming less capacitated for manual labor, and to 
 such as are in indigent circumstances the hand of relief should ever be 
 open. They have richly earned all the so-called favors which fi'om time 
 to time have been and may lie bestowed upon them. They are neither 
 
 .^J 
 
8 POST U, G. A. R., SALKM. 
 
 mendicants nor su])pliants — they are men wbose loyalty to the old fla^, 
 and the sturdy blows they struck for freedom, helped to save the nation 
 in its peril. It is to be hoped that the poet Avas in a morbid state of mind 
 when he uttered — 
 
 To get a man's own, 
 
 it is the very worst world that ever was known. 
 
 WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, 3i>, 
 
 Commander of Phil H. Sheridan Post 34, G. A. R., was born in Salem, 
 May 9, 1844, and was educated in the Phillips and High schools. 
 
 He enlisted in Co. A, 7th Squadron Rhode Island cavalry, in the early 
 part of 1862, and served in the Shenandoah Valley. 
 
 At the time of General Pope's defeat, at the second Bull Run battle. 
 General White's brigade, to which young Nichols belonged, was ordered 
 to retire to Harper's Ferry, which was soon after invested by Stonewall 
 Jackson. After three days' fighting the entire garrison, except the cav- 
 rdry, was forced lo capitulate. The cavalry, some 1,500 in number, cut 
 their way out the night before the surrender and joined General McClel- 
 lan's army at Antietam. After his terra of enlistment had expired he re- 
 enlisted, this time in Co. I, 6th Massachusetts Infantry, and served in the 
 defence of Washington and at Fort Delaware. 
 
 Commander Nichols was consular agent of the United States at Aden, 
 Arabia, for some time, and until 1868, when he returned to his home in 
 Salem. He is now engaged in business in Boston, but resides in Salem. 
 
 CAPT. GEORGE MANTON WHIPPLE, 
 
 Son of Col. Henry and Harriet King Whipple. He was educated at 
 the Hacker and Elnglish High School, Salem, and later was a member of 
 tlie well-known book firm of Henry Whipple & Son, and G. M. Whipple 
 & A. A. Smith ; President of the Young Men's Union (1856, and 1864); 
 member of Massachusetts Legislature, 1861 ; Captain of tiie Union Drill 
 Club, Salem, 186], and of Co. F, 23d regt. M. V. 
 
 During his service he was with Burnside's expedition to North Caro- 
 lina, and at the battles of Roanoke Island, New Berne, Whitehall, Kings- 
 ton, and Goldsboro', under Gen. Foster. 
 
 From 1875 to 1886 he was Secretary of the Essex Institute. He is 
 the author of a history of the Salem Light Infantry, with which organ- 
 ization he is prominently identified, having been elected Lieutenant in 
 1853, and Major commanding the Salem Light Infantry Veteran Associ- 
 
POST .U, G. A. G., SALEM. 
 
 ation successively in 1889, '90, 91, 92, and '93. He is a comj)aiiion of 
 the Massachusetts Commandery Loyal Legion, and charter member of 
 Phil H. Sheridan Post 34, G. A. R. 
 
 CAPT. JAMES B. NICHOLS. 
 
 Capt. James B. Nichols was born in Salem. Previous to the war lie 
 served as private, coporal, sergeant, 2d and 1st Lieutenant in Salem Light 
 Infantry. Was commissioned Ist Lieutenant, Co. H, 24tli Mass Vols., 
 Sept. 5, 1861. Was in the Burnside expedition to Roanoke, New Berne, 
 etc. At the battle of New Berne, N. C, was wounded in the shoulder 
 by a musket ball, which has never been extracted. Was with Gilmore 
 on Morris Island until the fall of Wagner. Was stationed in St. Augus- 
 tine, Fla., for one winter, and in the Army of the James during the 
 spring and summer of 1864, until his discharge for disability, Sept. 1, 
 1864. 
 
 Captain Nichols is a member and Past Commander of Phil H. Sheridan 
 Post 34, Salem, and a member of the Loyal Legion. 
 
 ROSTER OF POST 34. 
 
 Adiujis, (. . II \.ri:Ul Mass. 
 
 Anderson, John B, 14th Conn. 
 
 r. S. Navy. 
 
 Abbott, C. .J . . .P., 24th Ma.ss. 
 Allanl, A....Corp'l, I), 6th N. }1. 
 
 Annable, K. A id Mass. Cadc"l.«. 
 
 , ....id Lt., B, -ill >[ass. II. A. 
 
 — -, ....4l9t Mass. 
 
 Ahern, .John C, ;id Mass. II. A. 
 
 Andrews, G. A Corp'l, A, .^((th Mass. 
 
 Andrews, J. B I), I2th Maine. 
 
 Arnold,.!. E....I, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Arnold, Jatnes H G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Arrington, .Tames . . .F, 23d Mass. 
 
 Arrington, J. R Qr. Gun'r, Colorado 
 
 Arvedson, C. F U. S. S. Wabash. 
 
 Austin, E. E. . . .1.3th Co. Mass. Vn. 
 Austin, W. R....F, 23d Mass. 
 Archer. R. P. .Jr.... A, 4th Mjiss. li. A. 
 Ashton, Thomas. . . .G, 42d Mass, 
 
 Annable. .1. .1 A, 8th Jlass. 
 
 Buttuni, C. V... 2il Mass. Cad<!ts. 
 Baker, W, H....O, Isl Mass. H. A. 
 
 Batch, .Jeremiah K, .50th Mass. 
 
 Ballard, G. R G,Ist Mass. II. A. 
 
 Barnar<l, S F, 23d Mass. 
 
 Batchelder, John A, 11th Mass. 
 
 Batchelder, John H Corp'I,2d Co., Mass 
 
 Barker, F....19th Mass. 
 
 Baxter, John V. ^. s. Sebago. 
 
 Becker, P. . . . F, 23d Mass. 
 
 Beckford, John M....C, Ist JIass. H. A. 
 
 Beals, ('. W P, 3:)th Mass. 
 
 Beslon, .lames. . . F, 3d Mass. Cav. 
 
 , ....22dCo., V. R. C. 
 
 lUfrelow, W. K....M, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Bliiin, G. II Corp'l, A, 5(lth Mass. 
 
 B, 1st Fron. Cav. 
 
 Boyer, C Ensign, V. .S. Navy. 
 
 Bowen, T. E C, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Boyle, M. W. . . .Sergt., F, f)th Mass. 
 Bray, G. P. . . .G, 1st Mass. IT. A. 
 Brooks, H. A. . . .A, 50th Mass. 
 Brooks, C. W. . . .1st Et., A, 23d Mass. 
 Brown, A. B . . .Pay'ilCl'k.I'. S. .S.Com. Perry 
 
 Brown, E. A Sea'n U. S. Xav.v. 
 
 Brown, E. W. . . . A, 23a 3Iass. 
 Brown, F. C....13tli Un. Co. Mass. 
 
 Brown, Henry I), 30th Mass. 
 
 Brown, J. R U. .S. Navy. 
 
 Brown, S. \ 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Bilker, W. H . . . .C, IGth Mass. 
 
 Burns, C. E I), 12th Mass. 
 
 Bums, .James F, 18th N. Y. Cav. 
 
 Burns, J. II 14th Mass. Lt. Art'y. 
 
 Butler, M. M.. . .B, 4th \. H. 
 
 . .S.S. Buxton, A. I) G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Buxton, G. F A, ."Jth'Mass. V. M. 
 
10 
 
 POST 34, G. A. R; SALEM. 
 
 , ....Q. M. S.'2d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Byrne, P. ...A, llth & 12tb N. Y. Cav. 
 
 Becket, E. C .Seaman, W. G. Antler.son 
 
 Beals, John G, 8th Mass. 
 
 B, 50th Mass. 
 
 Benjamin, C. W B, 40th Mass. 
 
 Brown, Edwin Lt., I, 7th N. H. 
 
 Buxton, Edward H .. .G, 23d Mass. 
 Briggs, J. B. . .1st Lt., 4th Mass. Batt'y. 
 
 Cronan, Jolin D, 61st Mass. 
 
 Call, S. L....E, 188th Penn. 
 
 U. S. N., Vermont, Augusta. 
 
 , ....Batt'y G, .3d Penn. H. A. 
 
 Carlton, W. F. .. .Corp'l, I, 0th Mass. 
 
 Grouse, W. E Lt., A, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Carey, T. C . . .G, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 Carleton, J. W....J, 8th Mass. Vol. M. 
 Chandler, I. W ...E, 32d Mass. 
 
 2d Batl., V. R. C. 
 
 Chamberlain, E. O G, 32d Mass. 
 
 Chadwick, J. C. . . .1st Lt. and Adjt. liitli Mass. 
 
 Lt. Col. 92d U. S. C. T. 
 
 Chappie, W. F. . . .J, 8th Mass., F, 2.3d Mass. 
 
 Childs, C. N 3d Co., Una. Mass. 
 
 Q. M., U. S. Navy. 
 
 Choate, G. D.....Sorgt., C, 23d Mass. 
 
 Clinton, G. T D, 42d Mass. 
 
 Coffin, Milton B, 29th Maine. 
 
 Cogswell, William Capt., 2d Mass. 
 
 , Brevt. Brig. Gen. 
 
 Cole,C.H....C,22dN. H. 
 Collins, E. A.... A, 2.3d Mass. 
 
 , 13th Co., Una. Mass. 
 
 Cook, Augustine H, 4th Mass. Cav. 
 
 Coombs, S. P C, 1st Batl. Mass. Vol. 
 
 Crocker, J. M Corp'l , F, 23d Mass. 
 
 Cunningliam, L — F, 9th Mass. 
 
 Cu.9hman, G. H T), 2d Cal. 
 
 Condon, John H, 4th Mass. 
 
 Cook, D. N....13th Co. i:na. Inf., H, 17th Mass. 
 Chalk, H. T....I, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Casej', Samuel 13th Una. Mass. Inf. 
 
 Chesley, E. A. . . . A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Cori'igan, .John 27th Co. ITna. Mass. Inf. 
 
 Clark, H.M.. ..Corp'l, 4th Mass. Batt'y, H, 5th 
 
 Mass. 
 Corson, \V. P. . . .E, 38th Mass. 
 Dalton, J. F....Capt's Cl'k, U. S. X. 
 
 Dalton, P D, 40th Mass. 
 
 C, 19th V. 11. Corps. 
 
 Davis, E. W. . . .1), 33d Ma.ss. 
 Davis, G. W. . . . B, 40th Mass. 
 
 Davis, W. P 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Davis, W. W. . . .M, 2d Mass. Cav. 
 
 C,6th Vt. 
 
 Dennett, J. G Engineer, U. S. N. 
 
 Dodge, W. G....G,39th Mass. 
 Doliber,P. B....B, 8th Mass. 
 
 Donovan, .John F, 9th Mass. 
 
 Downing, H. W....Sergt., L, 2d Mass. II. A. 
 
 Dudley, A. M. . . .Lt., D, 3.3d Mass. 
 
 , Bi-evt. Capt., K, 58th Mass. 
 
 Duggan, INI E, 48th Mass. 
 
 Durgin, Thomas E, .57th Mass. 
 
 Dwinell, D. L. M Sergt. D, 1st Mass H. A. 
 
 Daniels, W. F F, 23d Mass. 
 
 Darcey, M. . . .Corp'l, U. S. M. C. 
 
 Davidson, H., Jr A, .5th Mass. 
 
 , ....4th Mass. Batt'y. 
 
 Eastman, W. H. . . .2d Mass. Lt. Art'y, 
 
 Entwlstle, Thomas D, 23d Mass. 
 
 Eaton, G. W U. S. Signal Corps. 
 
 Edwards, John L 4th Mass. Batt'y. 
 
 Ford, S. A....U. S. N. 
 Fennell, John....C, G2d Mass. 
 Flowers, W. II., ,Tr....C, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Fabens, George U. S. X. 
 
 Farmer, J. P A, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Faunce, M. D 4th Mass. Lt. Art'y. 
 
 Furgeson, G. P D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Ferguson, S. A . . .H, 5th Mass. 
 
 D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Fillebrown, C. F....G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 Flockton, J. M. . . .Mus., 67th X. Y. 
 
 Flynn, J. P E, 56th Mass. 
 
 Farley, James H — F, 23d Mass. 
 Ford, Charles T. . . .D, 24th Mass. 
 Ford, J. F. . . . A, .5th Mass. V. M. 
 
 , ....1st Lt.,E, 48th Mass. 
 
 Poster, J. M — Hos. Stew'd, 5th Mass. 
 
 Foss, William U. S.N., Agawam. 
 
 Franks, J. P. . . .Capt's Cl'k U. S. X. 
 
 Friend, J. M A, 50th Mass. 
 
 Frost, G. K....F, 2d Mass. 
 
 , ....I), 12th Mass. 
 
 13th Vet. K. Corp. 
 
 Frye, Stephen K, 2d Maine. 
 
 Full, W. L G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Flakefield, John E, 48th Mass. 
 
 Ford, Jeremiah L E, 48th Mass. 
 
 Gardner, C. II ...D, 40th Mass. 
 Gardner, H. B. . . .M, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 Gardner, W. II. . . A, 5th Mass. V. M. 
 Getchell, G. F....D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 Getchell, S. O. . . .G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 Gilbert, J. T. . . .L, 2d Mass. 
 Gilbert, T. G....C,Sth Mass. V. M. 
 
 (ilazier, G. W 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Goss, D. F. A. ...I, 12th X. H. 
 Goodrich, W. X.... I, 6th Mass. V. M. 
 
 Gracey, S. L Chapl'n, 6th Penn. Cav. 
 
 Griffin, Eben 2dMass. Cadets. 
 
 Griffin, Henry . . .G, 61st Mass. 
 
 Griffin, Patrick 2d Mass. Cav. 
 
 Gardner, C. W A, .5th Mass. 
 
 Gardner, H. P C, 1st Ma.ss. H. A. 
 
 Gardner, W. D. . . .2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 (iardner, W. H A, 5th Mass. 
 
 Goodrich, W. X. . . .1, 6th Mass. 
 Goodwin, Joseph D, 1st Me. H. A. 
 
POST 34, G. A. R., SALEM. 
 
 11 
 
 Goss, S. T. . . . D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 Grover, J. C. . . .U. S. N. E, 4th Mass. Cav. 
 Goldthwaite, C. A ...A,16thVt. 
 
 , 9th Mass. Lt. Batt'y. 
 
 Gannon, J. N A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Goodhue, J. E 4th Mass. Batt'y. 
 
 iladlock, W. E. . . .H, 5th Mass. V. M. 
 
 , ....H, -igthMass. 
 
 Hale, H. A ... .1, Sth Ma.ss. V. M. 
 
 Capt. and Bt. Col., U. S. Vols. 
 
 Hall, K. A....Sergt., A, 23d Mass. 
 
 , J, Sth Mass. 
 
 Hall, J. A. . . .1, 6th Mass. 
 
 , 6-2d Mass. 
 
 Hunt, S. 0. . . .Q. M. S., oth Mas.s. 
 
 Hunt, James N (Jth Vt. 
 
 , E, .53d Mass. 
 
 Harris, John, Jr Frontier Cav. 
 
 Humphrej% E U. S. N. National Guard. 
 
 Ham, C. H. . . .F, 35th Mass. 
 Hayward, C.E....G, 1st Mass. H. \. 
 Ham, H. E. .. .C, 5th Mass. V. M. 
 Hamond, W. G — A, 50th Mass. 
 
 , Coi'p'l, 13th Mass. Una. 
 
 Hamblet, S. H. . . .F, '23d Mass. 
 
 , Sergt. Co. K, 2d H. A. 
 
 , . . . .1st Lt. .5th Mass. Lt. Art'y. 
 
 Hare, C, H. . . .A, 23d Mass. 
 Harford, Ezra. . . .G, 30th Maine. 
 
 Harris, W. S A, 50th Mass. 
 
 Hart, J. W Corp'l A, 5th Mass. 
 
 , . . . .Sergt., L, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Harnion, E Sergt., H, 32d Maine. 
 
 E, 2.5th Maine. 
 
 Heatheote, M G, 42d Mass. 
 
 Henderson, E. F B, Una. Mass. 
 
 Henderson, E. 1 Scrgt., C,/lst Mass. H. A. 
 
 HenfleUl, Amos S. M. 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 , Capt., F, 3d Mass Cav. 
 
 lleufleld, J. H.... Sergt., C, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 Hersey, W. H. . . A, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 , K, 20th Maine. 
 
 Hill, W. A . . .J, .sth Mass. V. M. 
 
 Capt., I, tilth Mass. 
 
 Hitchings, A. F... .J, Sth Mass. 
 
 , . . . .Sergt. H, 10th Mass. 
 
 Hogan, Thomas — U. S. S. Wabash. 
 Holt, John L. . . .C, 29th Jlaine. 
 
 Howai'd, D. A 27th Co., Mass. Una. 
 
 Howes, James Seu'n, Albatross & Seafoam 
 
 Huddell, J. 11... .H, 17th Mass. 
 
 Hurley, J. F. ...Q. M. S. 4th Mass. Lt. Art'y. 
 
 Huvd, William 11.... A, 5th Mass. 
 
 , . . . .2d Lt., B, 50th JNIass. 
 
 Hayward, C. H. . . .1st Lt., F, 23d Mass. 
 Hyam, J. G. . . C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Holmes, ]'. S K, 2Gth Maine. 
 
 Hazelwood, (J. H....K, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 Julyn, C. W. . . .2d Co. Mass. Un. 
 , Seaman, U. S. N. 
 
 Jewett, T. E Sergt., E, 48th Mass. 
 
 Janes, E G, 17th Mass. 
 
 Johnson, F. F D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Johnson, T. 11. . . .2d Lt., 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 Jones, C. W. . . .G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Jones, William 11th Mass. Lt. Art'y. 
 
 Keegan, John D, 3d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Kemble, A — Asst. Surg., Gemsbok. 
 
 Kenney, B. M K, 23d Mass. 
 
 Kezar, C. H 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Kezar, G. L. . . . E, 36th N. T. 
 
 , ... M, 2d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Knowlton, G. W . . .2d Mass. S. S. 
 Tvnox, J. H....U. S. N. 
 
 Kelley, Thomas Sergt., A, 30th Mass. 
 
 Kinsman, Jacob — E, Sth Mass. 
 Knight, C .. .U. S. N., Minnesota, Col. 
 
 H, 5th Mass. 
 
 Kimball, W. L.... Sergt., A, 3d Mass. II. A. 
 Kiernan, E . . . A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Luscomb, C. P J, Sth Mass. 
 
 , ....Master's Mate, U. S. N. 
 
 Lander, W. T. . . .13th Co. Mass. Un. 
 
 Lakeman, J. R J, Sth Mass. V. M. 
 
 , 1st Lt. and Adjt. 23d Mass. 
 
 Ladd, D. W. . . .Q. M. S., H, 1st Mass. Cav. 
 
 Lamson, G. A A, .50th Mass. 
 
 Langdell, G. W. . . .A, .50th Mass. 
 Langdon, G. W — Corp'l, A, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 Littlefield, D....F, 11th Mass. 
 Littlefleld, J. A... .U. S. N. 
 
 Littlefield, M. H Corp'l, 4th Mass. Lt. Art'y 
 
 Leavitt, I. P.... A, ,5th Mass. 
 
 , .. .B, 17th Mass. 
 
 Le Grand, C. E — Bugler, 1st Fron. Cav. 
 
 , ... 13th Mass. Una. 
 
 Lowd, A.J Sergt., A, Sth 3Iass. 
 
 Long, R. J. . . .F, loth Mass. 
 
 U.S.N. 
 
 Lundgren, J. F — C, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Lundgren, George O U. S. N. 
 
 Luscomb, J. W Act'g En., U. S. N. 
 
 Lord, C. L 1, 6th Mass. 
 
 Lynch, P 13th Mass. Lt. Batt'y. 
 
 Libby, H A, .5th Mass. 
 
 Loring, John — C, 17th U. S. Regulars. 
 
 Lynch, William F, Oth Mass. 
 
 Maloney, John Qr. Gun'r, U. S. N. 
 
 Manning, L. A. . .Sergt., C, Sth M. V. M. 
 Mitchell, P. . . .E, 4Sth Mass. 
 Mixter, C. H. . . .1, 3d Mass. H. A. 
 Mudgett, F. J . . .Mus., D, 18tb N. 11. 
 May, A. A. . . .2d Lt., I, 2d Vt. 
 
 Mansfield, J. R A, Sth Mass. 
 
 , . ..A, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Manning, W. H....M, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Manning, P. A I, 6th Mass. 
 
 , E, 1st Mass. Fron. Cav. 
 
 Marshall , E. H 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Maroney, T C, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
POST 34, G. A. R., SALEM. 
 
 McCarthy, I) K, ;»tli Mass. 
 
 MeCaity, John C, 1st Mass. 11. A. 
 
 McCue, J. J....E,28th Mass. 
 McCarthy, M....f. S. N. 
 McDuffec, A. r....F, 23(1 Mass. 
 McDonough, M....U. S.N. 
 
 McGuire, T G, 9th Mass. 
 
 Meade, W. E....Bo. :\rate., U. S. N. 
 Meek, H. M. . . .C, .')th Mass. 
 
 , ... Q. M. S., E, 1st F. Cav. 
 
 Melcher, .1. E D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Meath, James. . . .U. S. S. Dow. 
 
 , Fireman, U. S. N. 
 
 Milton, U. S. S....II, 1st Mass. Cav. ^. 
 
 Miller, C. H....C,4th Me. tr. to Navy. 
 Morris, G....H.U.S.C.T. 
 Monroe, Thomas..,. 2cl Mass. Lt. .\rt'y. 
 
 Moore, E M, 2cl Mass. Cav. 
 
 Morse, G. E .\ , oOth Mass. 
 
 Mowhray, K. H....Corp'l, E, 4th U. S. C. T. 
 Murphy, M. . . .Sergt., G, fith Mass. 
 Murphy, Thomas... D, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 McGrane, Nicholas U. S. N. 
 
 Mowry, W. A. . . .Capt., IJth R. ! . 
 
 Maxwell; Adam A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Merrill, II. O F, 17th Maine. 
 
 McDonnell, John 1.3th Co. Mass. l^n. 
 
 McDonald, Philip ...13th Co. Mass. Un. 
 
 Newport, J. S V. .S. N. 
 
 Norton, George. . . .D, .5th Mass. 
 
 Neal, A. M A, Sth Mass. 
 
 , ....U.S.N. 
 
 Newton, A. E .... A , oOth Mass. 
 
 Newcomb, C. B Sergt., 4th Mass. l.l. Arl^- 
 
 Neal, W. S....lst Asst. Eng., V. S. N. 
 Nichols, James l}....lstLt., H, 24th Mass. 
 
 Capt., D, 24th Mass. 
 
 Nichols, James W J, Sth Mass. 
 
 , Sergt., P., 40th 3Iass. 
 
 ' .... Lt., A , 4th Mass. 11. A . 
 
 Nichols, W. II., ;id....Corp'l, .\,7tli 1.'. l.Cav. 
 
 , 1,0th :Mass. 
 
 Nolan, M....C, G.ith N. Y. 
 
 Nutter, (i. J K, 41st Mass. 
 
 , Corp'l, K, 3d Mass. Cav. 
 
 Nutter. J. S....C,(ithMass. 
 Noycs, I.. P....s,Tgt., F.,2(l N. H. 
 Nye, T. W. . . .C, 2;id Mass. 
 Nichols, B.C.... I). 1st Mass. II. .\. 
 O'Urien, D. • . .D, :>th N. Y. Art'y. 
 
 CKrion, M Capt., 11, 9th Mass. 
 
 O'Brien, William. ...Sergt., E, :i6th N. Y. 
 O'Connell, .John. ...Sergt., A, 1st >lass. H. A. 
 
 O'Hern, P F, 20th Mass. 
 
 , G,.33d Mass. 
 
 O'Nell, Thomas B, 24th Mass. 
 
 Osgood, E. T.... Sergt., A, 23d Mass. 
 
 , J, 8th Mass. 
 
 Perry, .lames E. . .C, 12th Mags. 
 , ". . . 4th Mass. Lt. Batt'y. 
 
 Phalcn, E. A Capt., 2d Mass. 
 
 Page, J. G..... Sergt., K, IstN. H. Cav. 
 Palmer. W. H. H. . . .A, .50th Mass. 
 
 Parsons, J. J E, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Parsons, J. M Corp'l, A, 5th Mass. 
 
 , Capt., L, 3d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Peabody, Joel L, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Peabody, W. M....A, .5th Mass. V. 
 
 4th Mass. Lt. Art'y. 
 
 Peach, G. W A, 4th Mass. 11 . A . 
 
 Perkins, F. W.. .G, 8tb Mass. 
 
 , ....Sergt., C,2d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Perkins, G. II A, .50th Mass. 
 
 Perkins, J. A E, 1st Mass. Frou. Cav. 
 
 "^PervTer, j?*: L Mus., D, 3d Mass. H. .\. 
 
 Peters, J. IT....G,2d Me. & U. S. N. 
 Pierce, D. R ...G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Pierce, N. D Corp'l, K, 50th Mass. 
 
 , Sergt, 17th Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Pitman, J. F A, 4tli Mass. H. A. 
 
 Pitman, William A, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Pickering, B. F. . . .B, 17th Mass. 
 
 Pickering, B. P 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Pickering, John Lt., 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 , . . . .Capt., 3d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Ploss, iMicbael C, 20th Mass. 
 
 Pollock, 1). M — A, 23d Mass. 
 
 Pousland, D. N 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Pratt, J. W Sergt., D, 40th Mass. 
 
 Pratt, L. R A, .5th Mass. 
 
 , Sergt., L, 2d Mass. H. A . 
 
 Purbeck, J. H G, 9th Mass. 
 
 Pear.son, S. H. . . . A, 23d Mass. 
 
 Peikins, C. C K, 1st Mass. Inf. 
 
 Pettingill, George — I, Oth Mass. 
 
 Perkins, G. F ...1st Lt., D, 1st Mas«. H. A. 
 
 Preston, E. H....B, 19th Mass. 
 
 , ... .Sergt., C, 6th Mo. Cav. 
 
 Pliillips, James L D, 30th Mass. 
 
 Phippen, Charles II — A, ,5th Mass. 
 
 , ....A. 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Pollock, John Sergt., H, 5th .Mass. 
 
 , ....Lt. Col., 40th Ma.ss. 
 
 «.Juinn, John II, 1st Mass. Cav. 
 
 Quinby, Austin Corp'l. C. 8. M. ( . Kear 
 
 Reynolds, J. P. .. .Corp'l, J, 8th Mass. 
 
 , . . . .Capt., G, 19th Mass 
 
 Robinson, II. M ...S. M., 5th N. 11. 
 
 , ....S.M. ,24th V. R. C. 
 
 Rodigrass, J. S ...H, 19th Ma.ss. 
 
 Ropes, .James M Capt, 8th V. S. Cav. 
 
 Bicker, F. M 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 , A, •2;5d Mass. 
 
 Ronan, John Sergt.. F, 20th Mass. 
 
 Rush worth, W ...K, Oth .Mass. 
 
 Russell, G. G E, 3d Maine. 
 
 Russell, J. U.... Sergt. , B, 40th .Mass. 
 
 Ryan, J. P....U. S. N. 
 
 Redman, John B, 13th Mass. Una. 
 
 Rowell,T. A....B, 7th Mass. 
 
POST .34, G. A. K,, SA.LEM. 
 
 13 
 
 Remon, -J. C — 2cl Mhss. Cadets. 
 Rouch, P. H....Capt., L, 11th Mass. 
 Ramsdell, A. O....Mus.,13th Me. 
 Reed, B. A. . . . F, 23cl Mass. 
 Ru.shford, P:. . . -B, 106th N. Y. 
 
 Remraonds, J. W Corp'l, H, 19th Mass 
 
 Sadler, C. .7- . . .K, 99th N. Y. 
 
 , ....IstLt., 14th U. S. C. T. 
 
 Sargent, T. J L. 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Saunders, I). E....Scrgt., A, 50th Muss. 
 Saul, J. B. . . .E, 38th Mass. 
 
 Sears, J. H K, Sth Mass. 
 
 Sexton, William U. S. S. E. Allen. 
 
 Sheridan, J. H B, Sth Mass. 
 
 A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Shorten, M. . . .Corp'l, I, ^d Mass. Cav. 
 
 Sloper, W. A A, .''>th Mass. 
 
 Smethurst, B. B Sergt., B, Sth Mass. 
 
 Smith, A.H....U. S. N. 
 
 Smith, B. C....X'.S. N. 
 
 Smith, F. L. . . .1st Lt., H, 2.')th Mass. 
 
 Smith, William. . . .F, l.st Mass. H. A . 
 
 Smith, S. H J, Sth Mass. Inf. 
 
 , ....Sergt., I, 19th Mass. 
 
 Snow, W. H. . . .B, Sth Alass. Inf. 
 
 Sonnigan, M U. S. S. Su.sque'a. 
 
 Staniford, Daniel... Corp'l, I, 6th Mass. 
 
 Stevens, S. A G, 'id Me. 
 
 , ...I, 6th Mass. 
 
 Stevens, G. O J, Sth Mass. 
 
 IstLt., loth Mass. Una. 
 
 Sullivan, .James B, 4th Mass. H. .\. 
 
 Stillman, Amos — 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 , A,. 50th Mass. 
 
 A, 23d Mass. 
 
 Sanborn, G. O U. S. N. 
 
 Smith, H. I C, 1.5th N. II. 
 
 Scanlon, Thomas IJ. S. N. 
 
 Sanborn, G. O U. S. X. 
 
 Stone, Charles — 1st Mass. S. S. 
 
 Stone, George L 1, (Jth Mass. 
 
 Southwick, E E, 48th Mass. 
 
 Sinclair, D ...I'., 24tli Mass. 
 
 Stillman, Edward 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 , A, .'(Otli Mass. 
 
 , Mus. ,13th Mass. Una. 
 
 Swanej-, ^^'illiam E, 4Sth Mass. 
 
 Swasey, W. M Ensign, I". S. X. 
 
 Symonds, Henry .J, Sth Mass. V. M. 
 
 Stickney, .Joseph A U. S. X. 
 
 Thorner, William U. S. X. 
 
 Tierney, P Corp'l, F, 9th Mass. 
 
 Tobey, William, .Jr — B, 1st Mass. ( av. 
 
 , II, dth Mass. 
 
 Towne, C. A C, 5th JNIass. 
 
 Tracey, .Joseph, ,Jr E, 3d Mass. Cav. 
 
 Trask, .James E — A, 50th Mass. 
 
 , I3th Co., Mass. Inf. 
 
 Trow, C. E... .Corp'l, G, 7th Co., Mass. Inf. 
 
 Turner, J. H D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Teague, T. A G, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Teague, W. H. II.... H, 5th Mass. 
 Torrey, N. W. . . .Capt., 10th X. Y. Car. 
 
 Teel, G. C C, ."Jth Mass. 
 
 , 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Tyler, Alfred, ....Corp'l, F, .59th Mass. 
 
 Upham, O. W. H 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 F, 23d Mass. 
 
 ITpham, Franklin A, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Upton, Edward. .. .Lt., 2d Mass. S. S. 
 
 Varncy, IT C, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Vincent, A. .J C, 2d R. I. Cav. 
 
 Wakefield, J. F. . . .Sergt., 15th Mc. 
 
 Whittridge, C. E J, Sth Mass. 
 
 Wadleigh, C. E. . . .F, 2.3d Mass. 
 Walton, .J. H. . . .G, 17th Una. Inf. 
 Warner, F. B. . . . A, .50th Mass. 
 Webber, M. I). ...Bo. Mate, U. s. X. 
 Webber, W. G ...2a Co., Blass. Inf. 
 Welch, C. O. . . .M, 2d JIass. Cav. 
 
 Welch, John K, 1st Mass. IL A. 
 
 Welch, W. L. . . .A, 23d Mass. 
 Wheeler, S. B — A, 5th Mass. 
 
 , ....A, IstBatt. H. A. 
 
 Whipple, G. M....Capt., F, 23d Mass. 
 White, C. W. . . .M, 3d Btass. Cav. 
 
 Whittemore, A. .J K, Sth Me. 
 
 Wilkins, A. 2d. . . .Sergt., A, 1st Mass. II. .\. 
 Wilkins, .J. G. . . .Q. M., I\ S. S. Lanc'r. 
 Wilkins, M.C....D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Williams, Frank U. S. S. Paul .Jones. 
 
 Willson, E. B....Chap., 24th Mass. 
 Wilson, G. A. . . .Corp'l, I, 2d Mass. II. A . 
 
 Wilson, Frederick U. S.X. 
 
 Wippich, .1. M . . .E, 48th JIass. 
 Woodbury, .J. H ...Corp'l, F, 23d Mass. 
 Woodfln, M. H....A, 4th Mass. II. A. 
 Worcester, Samuel... -Med. Cadet, U. S. X. 
 
 Vasinski, E. A 2d Mass. Cadets. 
 
 York, E. W....12th Co., Mass. Inf. 
 
 I". S. S. Purveyor. 
 
 Vonng, A. C....G, l.st Ma.ss. H. A. 
 
 Total membership of Post since organization, 913. As far as can be ascertained 175 of 
 the aV)ove are now deatl, 120 of wlioni were members at time of death. Membership of tlift 
 Post, Oct. 10, 1S93, 425. 
 
DAN VERS. 
 
 SKETCH OF WARD POST 90. 
 
 Ward Post 90, of Danvers, was organized and chartered June 8, 1869. 
 In the years immediately following the end of the war of the rebellion, 
 the soldiers and sailors of Danvers, although recognizing the fraternity, 
 cordiality, and brotherly love arising from the close comradeship of the 
 camp, the march, and the battlefield — and seeking every opportunity to 
 express the same — were slow in joining tlie ranks of the newly organized 
 "Grand Army of the Republic." 
 
 In the early summer of 1869 the necessity of organization became so 
 urgent, and its benefits so apparent, that application was made for a char- 
 ter, and the following-named ex-soldiers met on the evening of June 8, 
 1869, for the purpose of forming a Post of the G. A. R.: Daniel J. Pres- 
 ton, Joseph E. Shaw, James Murray, Robert Smith, C. F. Kelley, A. O. 
 Carter, Charles Drayton, Ebenezer Hunt, John F. Eveleth, Wra, H. Brown, 
 Uriah Robertson, C. H. Masury, T. D. Crowley, Charles Guppy, Florance 
 H. Crowley, Edw. P. Dodge, and James Inman. 
 
 The kindly offices of Gen. George H. Peirson, Commander; Edward A. 
 Phalan, Senior Vice-Commander ; Robert W. Reeves, Junior Vice-Com- 
 mander; J. R. Lakeman, Adjutant; Ca|)t. J. P. Reynolds, Samuel Dalton, 
 C. E. Chase, W. H. Flowers, Jr., and otliers of Post 34, Salem, were in- 
 voked, and clieerfully rendered in impressing upon the recruits the im- 
 portance of " Fraternity, Charity, and Loyalty ;" also the forms and cere- 
 monies connected with the " muster in " and organization. Next, a name 
 must be selected. No titled officer, no ambitious sponsor gave it. Simply 
 the " Ward Bros." — Danvers boys — Danvers soldiers, and both sacri- 
 ficed their lives on the altar of their country. William and Angus Ward 
 enlisted in Co. I, 14th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry (afterwards the 
 1st Mass. H. A.), July 5, 1861. Both saw active service. William was taken 
 
POST jJi), G. A. R., DAN VERS. 15 
 
 prisoner and confined in Libby Prison, and died at New York on his way 
 home in 1864. Angus died in Regimental Hospital, March 4, 1864, un- 
 doubtedly from exposure and hardship in the service. 
 
 Major D. J. Preston was chosen Commander of the newly organized 
 Post, and served one year (two terms of six mouths each). Names of 
 the other Past Commanders are given elsewhere. 
 
 Under the excellent administration of the several Commanders, the 
 Post has prospered, and with the aid of an interested and working mem- 
 bership, has been able to extend aid and comfort in the dispensing of a 
 large amount of money. From the earliest days of the Post, it has had 
 the countenance and active support of the lady friends of its members, 
 but without organization until April 12, 1883, when the present "Ward 
 Woman's Relief Corps, No. 12," was chartered, and its able and organ- 
 ized assistance has been indispensable to the charity work of the Post. 
 
 Another helpful auxiliary has been the "Associate Members" — citizens 
 of the town — who have always generously responded to all calls for out- 
 side aid. The Post has a roll of 44 Associate Members — welcomed to all 
 their entertainments as brotliers by adoption. 
 
 A study of the roster and records reveals the following interesting 
 facts : Total number of members to date, 339 ; present active member- 
 ship, 146; loss by death (represented in the Post Headquarters by 50 
 memorial portraits), 50 ; amount expended for charity (approximately), 
 $15,000. Organizations serving in the Union Army and Navy, repre- 
 sented in the Post, will be seen in the roster. Of its record. Post 90 is 
 justly proud. Started in a conservative and quiet country town — the 
 patriotism and valor of whose people stand unchallenged since the days 
 of the " Concord Fight" — its members have continued the good record 
 of their ancestors as soldiers and citizens — in war and in peace — to the 
 present time, and in one brotherhood, for " Fraternity, Charity, and 
 Loyalty." 
 
 TIMOTHY D. CROWLEY, 
 
 Commander of Ward Post 90, G. A. R., of Danvers, was born in that 
 town April 26, 1849. He enlisted August 23, 1864, in Co. A, 4th Mass. 
 Heavy Artillery, and, as will be seen, was but a mere boy, being only 15 
 years of age. The regiment was stationed in the defences at Washing- 
 ton, D. C. 
 
 September 15, 1869, Commander Crowley enlisted in Co. I, 13th U. S. 
 Infantry, and was stationed on the northwestern frontier. Discharged as 
 sergeant September 15, 1874, at Fort Steel, Wyoming Territory. 
 
16 POST :tO, G. A. H., DANVKRS. 
 
 Comrade Crowley did service at Fort Shaw, Montana Territory, Camp 
 Douglas, Utah Territory, and was provost-sergeant at the Salt Lake City 
 riot, in 1872. 
 
 For some years since the war Comrade Crowley has acted as police 
 officer, serving both the towns of Danvers and Peabody in that capacity. 
 He was a delegate in 1892 to the G. A. R. National Encampment, held 
 in Washington, JJ. C. He is now servino- on his second term as Commander 
 of Post 90. Was a cliarter member of the Post. 
 
 R. D. BATES, 
 
 Past Commander of Ward Post 90, of Danvers, is a native of Maine. 
 He enlisted in Co. C, 1st (Maine) Batt. Infantry for one year, serving 
 two months over his time. His service was full of hardship and exposure, 
 as evidenced from the fact that seventy-five of the one liundred men com- 
 posing his company gave up their lives. 
 
 Comrade Bates has been an active member of the G. A. R. for twenty- 
 five years, and has filled nearly every office in Post 90, serving as Com- 
 mander in 1891. He was a member of the Department Commander's 
 staff during that year, and has not missed attending a Department En- 
 campment for twelve years. He has been an active business man during 
 his twenty-five years' residence in Danvers, taking a hand in many enter- 
 prises and improvements, not the least of wliich was the opening up of 
 Central avenue and building of tenements. The touch of his enterprise 
 is even felt in Beverly, where he has erected a store and dwelling houses. 
 
 Comrade Bates is now a member and secretary of the Board of Select- 
 men of Danvers, and is also a member of the Board of Health of that 
 town. He resides on Conant street, and is very ])leasantly situated. 
 
 WARREN PORTER, 
 
 The subject of this sketch, is a native and resident of Danvers. He was 
 a sea captain at the opening of the late war, and entered the U. S. naval 
 service in 1863, as ensign on the steamer Magnolia, but was soon pro- 
 moted to master, and ordered to the gunboat Honduras as executive 
 officer. He assisted in the capture of the blockade runner Mattagorda, 
 and was placed in command of her, and was ordered to Boston. The 
 cargo, which was cotton, sold for $355,000. 
 
I'OST 1)0, G. A. K., DANVEKS. 
 
 17 
 
 Subsequently he was in commrind of Admiral Stribling's dispatch gun- 
 boat. Commander Porter took part in several naval engagements, in- 
 cluding that of Natural Bridge, and for some time was engaged in inter- 
 cepting blockade runners. 
 
 " Captain Porter was a s})lendid seaman," says George Colby, an officer 
 who served with liirn, " and a skillful navigator, a Christian gentleman, 
 and a man of more than ordinary courage. I recall an incident in con- 
 nection with his taking command of the Nita. Admiral Stribling, in 
 command of the squadron, sent for Porter one day, and said to him : 
 ' Mr. Porter, the Nita is down the coast with a broken shaft, and no one 
 dares to take her to Key West. Will you take the responsibility to bring 
 her here?' Porter promptly replied : ' Yes, sir.' This quick answer pleased 
 the Admiral so much, he responded : ' I, sir, will take the responsibility.' " 
 
 Comrade Porter is Past Commodore of the Essex Naval Veteran Asso- 
 ciation. 
 
 PAST COMMANDERS. 
 
 Daniel J. I'uk.ston, 18()!) and lS7u. 
 
 \y. WiNSLow I'^ATOX. l«7(i rnul ISTI. 
 
 Malcolm Sillaks, 1.~<7"J. 
 
 John W. Barxauo, 1^7;; and 1S74. 
 
 William T. Damon, 187') ami bSTii. 
 
 Charles Newhall, 1877. 
 
 rfosEPH Blake, 1878. 
 
 Thomas K. McDermott. 187!i. 
 
 J. Albert Blake, 1880. 
 
 .J. Albert Roberts, 1881. 
 
 (tEORc.e \V. Kexney, 18S-J. 
 
 P. H. O'CONNELL, 1883. 
 
 Edward L. Hill, 1884. 
 
 •Samuel S. Pratt, 188"). 
 
 H. H. PiLLSBURY, 1886 and lss7. 
 
 J. F. Woodward, 18S.s. 
 
 AVillaud p. Fisher, l8S!i. 
 
 KoswELL D. Bates, 18!)0. 
 
 Edwin Turner, 1891. 
 
 Timothy D. Crowley. 18!)j and 189:5. 
 
 OFFICERS FOR 1893. 
 
 Commander. Timothy D. Crowlky. 
 S. V. C, Henry H. Potter. 
 J. V. ('., Daniel W. Lovejoy. 
 Adjutant, Thomas E. McDermott. 
 Surgeon, W. Winslow Eaton. 
 Chaplain, Key. William H. Trickey, 
 
 (^.-M., William T. Damon. 
 (). I)., WiLLARD P. Fisher. 
 <). fi., George W. Jelison. 
 S. M., P. Henry O'Connell, 
 Q. ]V1. S., Edward Blake. 
 
18 
 
 POST i)0, G. A. R., DAXVERS. 
 
 ROSTER OF POST 90. 
 
 Allen, Albert G Capt., K, 8th Mass. 
 
 Ambrose, John A, 4th Mass. 11. A. 
 
 Acton, John C, ITtli Mass. 
 
 Averill, John V B, 7th Mass. 
 
 Blake, J. Albert — U.S. N., New Ironsides, 
 
 Blake, Edward A, 23d Mass. 
 
 Burchstead, Joseph N C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Bates, Roswell D....C, 1st Batt. Me. 
 
 Banks, John W S. S., Keystone States. 
 
 Biickley, Michael D, 48th Mass. 
 
 Berry, E. Eugene B, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Blake, Joseph A, 23d Mass. 
 
 Barnard, John VT C, 5th Mass. 
 
 Briggs, Henry T H, 3d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Bushby, Joseph — C, 5th Mass. 
 
 Crane, Webster S E, 31st Maine. 
 
 Crowley, T. D....A, 4t.h Mass. H. A. 
 Corliss, Benjamin M . . .G, 1st Me. Cav. 
 
 Caird, F. S F, 23d Mass. 
 
 Chick, Frank M, . .M, 2d Me. Cav. 
 
 Collins, William K, Sth Mass. 
 
 Collins, Henry K, Sth JIass. 
 
 Chaplin, George H. .. .D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Curtis, Francis F, 40th Mass. 
 
 Collins, Frederick M, 3d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Carney, Thomas K, 8th Mass. 
 
 Cashman, Dennis C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Crosby, L. D A, r>th Mass. 
 
 Curtis, G. W L, 6th Mass. Cav. 
 
 Coffin, R. H. . . .D, 17th Mass. 
 Cook, B. F. . . .B, 2d Mass. 
 
 Damon, William T A, 1st Mass. 
 
 Dodge, Judsou W K, 8th Mass. 
 
 Day, Lewis W F, 35th Mass. 
 
 Daley, John F, 9th Mass. 
 
 Donovan, Patrick B, 23d Mass. 
 
 Dickey, William G. . . . A, 4th H. A. 
 
 Eaton, W. W....Surg. 16th Maine. 
 
 Eveleth, John F B, 1 1th Mass. 
 
 Evans, I. O — 1, 1st Mass. 
 
 Fuller, Solomon K, Sth Mass. 
 
 Field, Charles F, 23d Mass. 
 
 Fuller, Thomas — 14th Mass. Bat. 
 Foster, W. H....I, 2d Ky. Cav. 
 
 Forbush, George W D, 6th Mass. 
 
 Fuller, Richard W....C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Fox, Lawrence B, 17th Mass. 
 
 Fisher, F. W....U. S. S. Whitehead. 
 Fisher, Willard P. . . .B, 42d Mass. 
 Frye, Charles H. . . .D, 1st H. A. 
 Fowle, William ...K, Sth Mass. 
 
 Goodwin, Charles M — A, 39th Mass. 
 
 Gunnison, John H G, 23il Mass. 
 
 Gould, E. Otis. . . .F, 2d Mas.s. 
 
 Gould, John H....D, 12th Mass. 
 Gray, S. F — 2d Ind. Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Glidden, Mark K, 8tli Mass. 
 
 Guilford, D. A H, 5th Mass. 
 
 Guilford, E. H....Sergt., C, 24th Mass. 
 
 Hood, Joseph E — F, 35th Mass. 
 
 Haynes, Joseph W A, 17th Mass. 
 
 Hall, Lorenzo H, 7th Conn. 
 
 Hartman, Tliomas C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Hitchcock, Lumau C, 20th X. Y. 
 
 Hj'de, Henry G Lieut., C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Hynd, Thomas C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Howard, John H — A , 5th Mass. 
 
 Johnson, George I, 1st Mass. 
 
 Keniston, H. B 22d Mass. S. S. 
 
 Kirby, Jermiah 1, 6th Mass. 
 
 Kimball, Horace — F, 24th Vet. Res. C. 
 Kimball, James M E, 4th Cav. 
 
 Lovejoy, Walter S F, 2d Mass. 
 
 Lewis, Samuel W Read's Cav. 
 
 Little, F. H. . . -E, 11th N. H. 
 
 Little, Charles B, 48th Mass. 
 
 Learoyd, L. E....U. S. S. Whitehead. 
 
 Lewis, Walter R 1, 1st R. I. 
 
 Leavitt, J. . . . A's S. S. F., 3d V. R. C. 
 Legro, C. P — H, Sth Mass. 
 Lovejoy, D. W H, 61st Mass. 
 
 Masury, C. H . . .D, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Blanning, Michael D, 11th Mass. Vols. 
 
 Murphy, William J C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Mansfield, E. M... C, llth N. H. 
 
 Murray, Alexander H, 44th Mass. 
 
 Mosher, Charles T K, 2d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Moir, Alexander C, 17th Mass. 
 
 McDermott, T. R. . . .E, 2d N. H. 
 
 , . . . .G and H, 12th N. Y. 
 
 Merrill, A. T.... I, 60th Mass. 
 Mundy, W. H. . . .D, 48th Mass. 
 Metzger, J... 1, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Nimblett, John W....29th Mass. Una. 
 Nourse, S. Walter. . . Sth Mass. 
 Newhall, Charles A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 O'Connell, P. H....E, 14th Mass. 
 O'Keefe, John B, 24th Mass. 
 
 Paige, George A K, 14th Maine. 
 
 Pcabody, H. A — B, Sth Mass. 
 
 Phelps, Joel K, Sth Mass. 
 
 Pillsbury, H. H....C, 3d Mass. 
 
 Pope, Nathaniel A C, 17th JNIass. 
 
 Potter, Henry H. .. .D, Sth Mass. 
 Pratt, Samuel S....H, 1st M. V. Inf. 
 
 Porter, Warren Com'd'g U. S. 8. Sunflower. 
 
 Peabody, I. B , Jr — 1,6th Mass. 
 
i'OST !)0, G. A. li , DANVERS. 
 
 19 
 
 Perkins, John N A, 48th Mass. 
 
 Pray, R. B... Lieut., C, 17th Mass. 
 
 , Comd'r, U. S. N. 
 
 Pierce, C. F E, 6th Mass. 
 
 Philbrick, J. H. . . .F, 12th N. H. 
 
 Roberts, John A C, ITtli Mass. 
 
 Rackliff, Alonzo A . . . .K, 2d H. A. 
 Ray, John W. ... II, 32d Mass. 
 
 Ross, Joliu T 2rt Ind. Mass. Cadets. 
 
 Richardson, K. F M, 1st Mas.s. H. A. 
 
 Richardson, F M, .3d Ma.ss. 11. A. 
 
 Rose, G. L....F, .S-Mh Mass. 
 Rollins. J. M . . . . F, .Vjth Ma.ss. 
 
 Scidnioro, J. W ...2d Mass. Cav. 
 
 Sanger, (;;eorge J Chap. 42d Mass. 
 
 .Spalding, Albert J K, 2d Mass. II. .N 
 
 Smith, John B, 2.'5d Mass. 
 
 Strangman, Alfred 1), bth Mass. 
 
 Shattuck, James M H, 2'tth Mass. 
 
 Spalding, D. F... K, 7th Vt. 
 Stetson, A. .} K, 8th Mass. 
 
 Smith, David 1, Ma.ss. H. A. 
 
 Sleeper, .lames A, .'ith Mass. 
 
 Stetson, William H....C, 2d H. A. 
 
 Sillars, Malcolm Capt., C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Scamptou, George C, 17tli IStass. 
 
 Turner, Edwin B, 5th Mass. 
 
 Trask, Charles P G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Trickey, W. II. . . .Maj., .3d N. II. 
 Tibbetts, C. E. . . .IT. .jth N. H. 
 
 Walsh, William P....U. S. S. Hunchback. 
 West, C. F....r, 61st Mass. 
 Wells, Denis. . . . E, 23d M.ass. 
 \Vedgewood, M. P. . . .H, 11th Me. 
 Wells, Charles F....C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Whipple, John F L, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Wiggin, John H 2d Una. Mass. 
 
 \Viley, John IT C, U. S. Engineers. 
 
 Withey, Richard B....K, 2:M Mass. 
 Woodward, J. F... C, 17tb Mass. 
 
 Withey, John P D, 14th Mass. 
 
 Wiles, William H....D, 8th Mass. 
 White, Henry F....2d Batt. Mas.s. 
 
BEVERLY. 
 
 SKETCH OF JOHN H. CHIPMAN, JR., POST 89, G. A. R. 
 Organized June 5, liS(i9. 
 
 Tlie Post was named iu memory of John H. Chipmau, Jr., a direct de- 
 scendant of Rev. John Chipman, a noted divine who preached in Beverly 
 65 years ago. He was 23 years old when he joined the army in 1861. 
 He served in Co. E, 8th Massachusetts, for thi-ee months, and again shared 
 its fortunes in the nine months' service, at the end of which time he raised 
 a company for the 59th Regiment, and was chosen Captain. Captain 
 Chipman was wounded at Cold Harbor ; taken prisoner at Petersburg 
 and confined in Salisbury, North Carolina. He died of consumption soon 
 after returning home at the close of the war. 
 
 October 13, 1882, the soldiers' monument, wliich stands at the junction 
 of Abbott and Endicott streets, was dedicated. It cost $4,800, the money 
 being raised l)y John H. Chipman, Jr., Post 89, G. A. R., from the pro- 
 ceeds of fairs and subscri})tions. The monument is white granite, 36 feet 
 high, with a square base, 12x12 feet. The plinth is 6 feet 6 inches square 
 and on the dies, 5 feet 4 inches square, are the inscriptions : 
 
 To THE Soldiers and Sailoks 
 OF Beverly. 
 
 Erected in behalf of the Citizens of the Town by Post 89, Department of 
 Massachusetts, Grand Army of the Republic, 1882. 
 
 Embalmed in the memories of the succeeding generations, the heroic 
 dead will live on in immortal youth, teaching, in eloquent silence, the 
 lesson of the citizens' duty to the State. 
 
REPRESENTATIVE GRAND ARMY MEN, 
 
 COMMANDER VVfvl. H NICHOLS, 3d. 
 Post 34, Saiotn. 
 
 COMMANDER TIMOTHY D. CROWLEY, 
 Post 90, Danvers. 
 
 COMMANUE 
 
 PAST COMMANDER R. D. BATES, 
 Post 90, Danvers. 
 
J 
 
I'OST 89, G. A R., IJIIVERLY. 21 
 
 Sixty-two comrades have died since the Post was organized, two of 
 ihein Past Commanders. The amount expended for relief since the Post 
 was organized, $14,650.36. The amount in the relief fund, October 1, 
 1893, $2,026.95. There were enlisted in this town during the M^ar 988 
 men, of whom 74 were in the IJ. S. N., and 32 of the total number were 
 commissioned officers. The first soldier killed in action was William 
 Wallace, who was mortally wounded at the battle of Newberne, March 14, 
 1862. Levi F. Larcom, the first soldier to be buried in this town, was 
 private of Co. G, 17th Mass. Vols.; died in Baltimore, Md., December 18, 
 1861. 
 
 CAPT. WINTROP E. PERRY, 
 
 Commander of John H. Chipman, Jr., Post 89, G. A. R., Beverly, en- 
 listed August 12, 1862, in Company E, 8th Regiment, Mass. Vols., for th-^ 
 period of nine months, and was discharged August 7, 1863. Re-enlisted 
 April 28, 1864, in the 2d Co. Mass. Unattached Infantry for 90 days; also 
 subsequently served for 100 days. Final discharge November 15, 1864. 
 In the last two enlistments severed as corporal. 
 
 December 15, 1864, Captain Perry's old company was reorganized under 
 the militia laws, and attached to the 8th Regiment. He was appointed 
 sergeant and company clerk, and successively elected to the positions of 
 2d and 1st Lieutenant, and in May, 1888, was elected Captain. Resigned 
 February 24, 1892, after an honorable service of 25 years. 
 
 During Captain Perry's service as commander he saw that the company 
 was in need of bjtter quarters, and, through persistent efforts, obtained 
 the commodious and splendid armory which they now occu])y — the best 
 in the State for a single company. 
 
 Captain Perry was born in Beverly, and has always been a resident of 
 that place. He is a member of several local organizations, among which 
 are Bass River Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he is Past Grand ; Past 
 Chief Patriarch of Summit Encampment, and a member of Chicatabut 
 Tribe of Red Men. 
 
 PAST COMMANDERS. 
 
 Francis E. Porter.*— Capt. Co. E, 8th M. V. M. 
 Edward L. Giddings. — Capt. Co. K, 40th Mass. Inf. 
 William R. Driver. — Private 8th M. V. M., Private 19th Mass. Inf., 
 and Major and Brt. Lt. Col. A. A. G., U.S. V. 
 
22 
 
 POST 89, a. A. R., bev?:kly. 
 
 Isaac H. Edgett. — Capt. 23d Mass. Inf. 
 
 Fkkderick a. Wallis. — Private Co. E, Stli M. V. M., Corp. 1st Mass. 
 
 Inf., and Sergt. 2d Co. Unat. Inf. 
 Henry P. Woodbury.*— 1st Sergt. Co. E, 8th M. V. M.. and Capt. 28d 
 
 Mass. Inf. 
 William H. Morgax. — Sergt. 1st Mass. Heavy Artillery, Co. I). 
 James Maguire. — Private and Sergt. Co. C, 2d Mass. Inf. 
 Joseph W. Stocker. — Private and 1st Lieut. Co. K, 40th Mass. Inf. 
 -John Banners. — Private Co. E, 8th M. V. M., and 2d Unat. Co., Mass. Vol. 
 (Ieorge a. Woodbury, 2d. — Mate U. S. N. 
 JosiAH Woodbury.— Private Co. E, 8th M. V. M. 
 Orange Pv. Taylor.— Private Co. E, 8th M. V. M. 
 William F. Earley. — Sergt. Co. G, 23d Mass. Inf. 
 William Stafford. — Private Co. C, 47th Mass. Inf. 
 West D. Eldridge. — Paymaster's Steward, U. S. N. 
 
 * Deceased. 
 
 OFFICERS FOR 1893. 
 
 Commander. Winthrop E. Perry. 
 S. V. C, James A. Wright. 
 J. V. C, Charles W. Mitchell. 
 Adjutant, George P. Abbott. 
 Q.-M., Charles H. Millett. 
 Suroeon. George A. Pickett. 
 
 Chaplain, Issachar Foster. 
 
 (). D., John Manners. 
 
 O. 6., Henry N. Rogers. 
 
 Sergt.-Major. James H. Kendall. 
 
 Q. M. Sergt., George W. Woodbury, 2d. 
 
 ROSTER OF POST 89. 
 
 Abbott, Charles H (i, 11th Maine. 
 
 Aiulrews, Augustus K, Sth Mass. 
 
 Aiulnnvs, Amos '25111 Co. Mass. I'na. 
 
 Allen, Charles R E, Sth, Corp, 2;M Mass. 
 
 Arrington, .Tames, Jr., ]SI, :kl Mass. 11. A. 
 Abbott, Stephen A., Blate, I'. S. S. Savannah. 
 
 Blake, Jesse A E, 8th Mass. 
 
 , . . .Sergrt., -id Co. Una. 
 
 I'.hike, Milo C....B, COth 111. 
 
 P.artei-, John H C, .Wth Mass. 
 
 P.radstreet, George S A, 1st Mass. IT. A. 
 
 Baker, Joseph H Sergt., G, 23d Mass. 
 
 P.lanehard, Henry . .K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Barker, Edwin 14th Mass. Bat. 
 
 Brown, Francis W F, 2d Mass. 
 
 P.rown. Robert X. . . .(i, 2."?d Mass. 
 Unriihani, 1 vers Smith K, 4()tli Mass. 
 
 Burnham, Otis A, .IVth Mass. 
 
 Becklord, William F....H, 5th Mass. 
 Corp'l,D,lst H. A. 
 
 Crampsey, Israel G, 2;Jd Mass. 
 
 Caswell, Joseph W G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Carrico. Chai-les G, 23d Mass., 2d Una. 
 
 Chad wick, .lohn F, 1st Del. 
 
 Calder, R. C....B, 18th N. Y. 
 Carey, Robert — G, 23d Mass. 
 Channel, Moses J — B, 23d Mass. 
 
 B, 2dCav. 
 
 Clark, Thomas H F, 2d Mass. 
 
 Clark, Humphrey S F, 2d Mass. 
 
 Crampsey, John Corp'l, A, .59th Mass. 
 
 Cressey, Benjamin F K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Cleaves, Benjamin A....E, Sth Mass. 
 C-'enter, Francis H (.', 17th Mass. 
 
POST 89, G. A. R., BKVEKI.Y 
 
 9P^ 
 
 Chase, Frank C Mus. 1), 1st Mass. 11. A. 
 
 Cottei-ell, William A....G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Cook, Thomas D, l'2th Mass. 
 
 Clayton, Joseph E, 8th Mass. 
 
 2(1 Co. Una. 
 
 Davis, Tliomas D Covp'l, G, 230 Mass. 
 
 Davis, Charles F Corp'l, A, 3fl Mass. H. A 
 
 Denning, Rotheus Master's Mate, V. S. X. 
 
 Dennis, John H E, 8th Mass. 
 
 Dodge, Benjamin F E, 8th Mass. 
 
 Dodge, Simeon, Jr C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Dodge, Allen W....B, 50th Mass. 
 Dudley, J. Frank.... 1st H. A. 
 2d Lieut., 2d Mass. 11. A. 
 
 Josephs, Edmund (i Corp., K, •10th Mass. 
 
 Jcwett, George .S G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Kennedy, Thomas K, .■)2d Mass. 
 
 Kimball, Joel Corp., F, 3d Mass H. A. 
 
 Ijarcom, Benjamin, Jr 3d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Lee, Samuel O ...E, Sth Mass., and 2d Una. 
 Lee, Charles E. . . .D, 40th Mass. 
 
 hovett, Josiah W K, 40th IMass. 
 
 Lovett, Israel E. . . .Mate, U. S. X. 
 
 Lovett, Francis S K, 4nth Mass. 
 
 Lynn, William C E, 8th Mass. 
 
 Early, William F Sergt 
 
 Eldredge, I'erley G 
 
 McAvoy, Michael C, 1st Bat. Mass Car. 
 
 Mears, Samuel, .Jr. ... A, .39th Mass., G. 1.3th V. 
 R. C. 
 G, 23d Mass. Merrill, Alonzo X....10th Mass. Bat. Lt. Art. 
 
 .2d Co. Una. Mass. Vol. j^iitchell, Charles W. . . .Lieut., G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Millett, George E, 8th and 2d Una. Mass. 
 
 McKnight, John W....A, 17th Mass. 
 
 Morgan, William G, 3d Mass. IL A. 
 
 Mowett, George A E, Sth H., 3d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Monroe, William H....E, 8th Mass. 
 
 ^Monies, Edward A 1, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Moore, Gideon B 2d Una. Co. Mass. 
 
 Murray, Martin C, 17th Mass. 
 
 Munsey, John G Corp., 2d Co. Una. INIass. 
 
 Munsey, Hugh .T, ...1st Lieut., E,8th Mass. 
 
 Farnum, George K 1 and D, 42d Mass. 
 
 Ferguson, Rufus P A, 45th Mass. 
 
 Ferguson, Jeremiah W Corp., K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Ferrin, Eaton E C, 28th Maine. 
 
 Freeman, Xath Corp., A.Una, Mass. H. A. 
 
 Friend, Charles Sergt.. G. 2:kl Mass. 
 
 Foster, John E 2d Una. Co. Mass. 
 
 Foster, Joseph F E, 2d Una. Mass. 
 
 Foster, Robert B E, Sth, C, .5i)th Mass. 
 
 Fogg, George S E, 24th Mass. 
 
 Xeville, John Corp., E, Sth Mass. 
 
 Ober, George O Seaman, U. S. X. 
 
 Odell, Samuel A Seaman, U. S. N. 
 
 Packer, Charles F 
 Peach, Thomas J 
 Peart, Charles W. 
 Perry, Edward B. 
 
 Giles, Augustus A 2d Co. Una. .Mass. 
 
 Glidden, John G, •2i(l Mass. 
 
 Goodrich, David C 1, 18th Mass. 
 
 Goss, Richard — 2d S. s., 22d Regt. 
 Glover, Xath — C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Goodliue, Levi K E, 12th Mass. 
 
 Goodhue, Addison, Jr E, Sth M. V. M. 
 
 Hall, Levi W. . . .2d Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Hall, Benjamin O A, 19th U. S. Reg. 
 
 Haskell, George E K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Hardy, Benjamin L B, 48th Mass. 
 
 Harmon, John O E, 25th Maine. 
 
 Heron, William H 2d Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Herrick, Moses S 4th Lieut., E, Sth M. V. M. 
 
 Herrick, George A....E, Sth M. V. M. 
 
 , 2d Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Herrick, -Toseph H — 2d Una. Co. Mass. 
 
 Harris, George M E, 2d Cal. 
 
 Hilton, Edwin W Farrier, H, 1st Mass Cav. poiand, William H. B 
 
 Hood, Adoniram J Wagoner, K, 23d Mass. j^ 40th Mass. 
 
 Holden, Charles. . . .G, 23d Mass. Pousland, Henry B. . . .2d Co. Mass. Una. 
 
 Hobbs, Edward F....F,23(i Mass. Putnam, Jeremiah. .. .K, 40th Ma.ss. 
 
 Iver.son, Amlrew J. ...Master's Mate, U. S. X* Putnam, Perley. . . .St. Mystic, U. S. N. 
 
 Has been in Navy continuously since the 
 
 war. 
 Irving, George P Capt.ot For'c's'le, U.S. X- 
 
 .Johnson, .Joseph H G, 14th Mass. 
 
 Johnson, Abbott 2d Una. Co. Mass. 
 
 Jordan, Arthur... L 2d Me., B, 20th Me. 
 
 .G, 23d Mass. 
 
 B, Sth Mass. 
 
 Corp'l, D, 40th Mass. 
 
 Corp'l, G, 23d Mass, 
 
 Perry, Winthrop E E, Sth, Corp., 2d Una. 
 
 Mass. 
 
 Pedriek, Varnum S Sergt., K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Pickett, George A G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Pickett, George H Corp'l, G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Pickett, Charles Sergt., K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Pierce, George W K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Porter, Alfred Sergt., E, Sth Mass. 
 
 Porter, Elbridge Seaman, U. S. X. 
 
 Poole, Prank D, 24th Mass. 
 
 Poole. Lawi-ence V 29th Mass. 
 
 ..E, 8tb M. V. M. and 
 
 Raymond, John W Lieut., E, Sth, Lieut. 
 
 Col. 23d Mass. 
 
 Randall, Edgar H, 14th Maine. 
 
 Kogers, Frank W A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Rogers, Joseph F F, Sth M. V. M., I, 4th V. 
 
 Robinson, E. Frank M, 1st Maine Cav. 
 
 Jones, Alexander Boatsw'n .Mate, U. S. X. Rosenthal, Jacob M, 4th Mass. Cav. 
 
24 
 
 POST 
 
 G. A. R., BEVERLY, 
 
 Staflord, William C, 47th Mass., '2d Bat. 
 
 Standley, Josepb M V, 2d Mass. 
 
 Stanley, FranciB A K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Standley, Elbridge.K. . . .E, Sth Mass. 
 
 Strong, Philip H B, id Mass. 
 
 Shaw.Warren — F, Sth Mass, 
 
 Spear, William M K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Seeley, George S K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Smith, William 1....E, Sth Mass. 
 
 Smith, David E G, Sth Mass. 
 
 Smith, Charles H... I, 3'2d Mass., Capt. ( o. 
 Smith, George C . . -G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Story ,;Charles T E, Sth Mass. 
 
 Scruton, George H D, 2d X. H. 
 
 Taylor, John M K, 40th Mass. 
 
 Trask, Amos B E, Sth, G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Trask, Levi A . . . K, .%5th Mass. 
 Trask, Ira F. . . .L 1st Mass H. A . 
 
 Trask, Ebenezer E, Sth Mass. 
 
 Tnttle, Edwin X Nat. G., X. Y. 
 
 Thissell, Levi A — G, -iod Mass. 
 
 Thissell, George H St. Kineo, I'. S. X. 
 
 Trow, Daniel 2d Una. Co. Mass. 
 
 Trowt, Andrew D F, 23d Mass. 
 
 Tyler, Abel N A, 23d Mass. 
 
 Varnum, .John A , .'59111 Mass. 
 
 Vickery, Joseph F, G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Wallis, Israel W. . . .Major, Sth M. V. M. 
 Wallis, Henry B. . . .E, Sth M. V. M. 
 
 Wallis, Eleazer 1st Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Wallace, S. D C, Mass. Lt. Art. 
 
 Webb, Xathan H. . . .2d Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 White, Frederick Andrews' S. S. 
 
 Whiting, Thomas F 1st Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Whiting, Ephraim E, Sth, 2d Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Whitehouse, Michael E, Sth, 2d Co. Una. 
 
 Mass. 
 
 Williams. Augustus 10th Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Wilkins, Moses U... 2d Mas.s. 
 
 Whipple, S. A. F. . . -A, 44th Mass. 
 
 Whipple, Alonzo D A, 44th, H, 3d Mass. 
 
 11. A. 
 Winford, John. . . -B, ^Sd Mass. 
 
 Woodbury, Thomas B 1st Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Woodbury, -Tohn C Seaman, U. S. N. 
 
 AVoodbury, Jeremiah T Seaman, U. S. X. 
 
 , 2d Co. Uua. Mass. 
 
 Woodbury, Levi J G, 23d Mass. 
 
 Woodbury, John E St. St. Louis, U. S.X. 
 
 Woodbury, George W.,2d Seaman, U. S. X. 
 
 Wood, Robert H 1st Co. Una. Mass. 
 
 Young, John II G, 17th Msss. 
 
MARBLEHEAD. 
 
 SKETCH OF POST 82, MARBLEHEAD. 
 
 John Goodwin, Jr., Post 82, G. A. R., was instituted Wednesday even- 
 ing, March 31, 1869, by Comrade J. G. B. Adams (now Commander-in- 
 Chief), assisted by comrades from Post 5 of Lynn, Mass. The cliarter 
 members were Comrades J. S. Bailey, Jr., P. T. Woodfin, Jr., S. B. Hid- 
 den, Jr., W. H. Caswell, James Widdop, C. K. Brown, Knott V. Martin, 
 A. W. Bryer, F. A. Osgood and T. R. Chapman. The Post was named 
 in honor of Lieut. John Goodwin, Jr., Co. B, 23d Regiment, Mass. Vols., 
 who was killed in the battle of Roanoke Island, N. C, February 8, 1862, 
 Marblehead's first martyr to her country in the War of the Rebellion. By 
 vote of the Post the anniversary occurs February 8, instead of March 31. 
 
 The first, officers were: Commander, J. S. Bailey, Jr. ; S. Y. C, P. T. 
 Woodfin, Jr. ; J, V. C, F. A. Osgood ; Adjutant, K. V. Martin ; Quar- 
 termaster, T. R. Chapman; Surgeon, A. W. Bryer; Chaplain, James Wid- 
 dop ; Sergeant-Major, S. B. Hidden, Jr. Amount expended for relief 
 since the organization, $10,000. The Post has a soldiers' and sailors' lot 
 in "Waterside Cemetery," which cost the Post about $250. Present offi- 
 cers of the Post : Commander, S. F. McClearn ; S. V. C, W. H. Bartoll ; 
 J. V. C, I. M. Monroe ; Chaplain, Collin McEachran ; Surgeon, W. D. 
 Gregory ; O. D., J. H. Blaney ; O. G., J. W. Coffin ; Adjutant, John An- 
 derson'; Q.-M., J. B. Graves; S.-M., H. O. Symonds; Q.-M. S., J. F. 
 Bessom. S. F. McClearn, the present Commander, has served in that 
 capacity three terms. 
 
 PAST COMMANDERS. 
 
 K. V. Martin, Thomas Swasey. F. A. Osgood,* S. C. Felton, 
 
 B. A. Phillips, Joseph Gregory. S. B. Hidden, Jr., W. H. Brown, 
 
 VV. B. McCuRDY,* Joseph Bartlett. J. K. Beede, J. R. Graves, 
 
 John Anderson, W. F. Sinclair,* R. B. Brown. C. P. Xoyes.* 
 
 ♦Deceased. 
 
26 
 
 POST 82, G. A. R., MARBLEHEAD. 
 
 STUART F. M'CLEARN. 
 
 Among the prominent workers m the Grand Army is Stuart F. Mc- 
 Clearn, the present Commander of John Goodwin, Jr., Post 82, of Mar- 
 blehead. His record of service is as follows: 
 
 Private, Co. B, 8th regt., M. V. M., 1857 to 1860 ; private, Co. B, 8th 
 regt,, April 15, 1861 (" Minute Men "); '2(\ Lieut., Co. B, 8ih regt., Mass. 
 Vols., 1862 to 1863 ; Sen. 2d Lieut., Co. A., 4th regt., Mass. H. A., 1864 ; 
 Sen. 1st Lieut., Co, F., 4th regt., Mass. H. A., 1865 ; mustered out of U. 
 S. service Jan. 17, 1865, at the close of the war. 
 
 Service in the State Militia and G. A. R.: Caj^t. Co. C, 8th regt., M. 
 V. M., 1879 to 1883; joined Post 82, G. A. R., 1874 ; Com. of Post 82, 
 1879 to 1880 ; Adjt. Post 82, 1884, 1885, and 1889; Com. Post 82, 1892 
 to 1893. 
 
 Commander McClearn is now Collector of Custojus, District of Mar- 
 blehead. 
 
 ROSTER OF POST 82. 
 
 Anderson, J. & B....4th & 0th N. Y. Cav. 
 Aiken, Alfred .... II and L, 8th Inf. iinU -id 
 
 Mass. H. A. 
 Aiken, Charles. . ..C ami A., Sth Inf., 4th 
 
 MasH. H. A. 
 
 Adams, S. T '.iTth Mass. Tna. 
 
 Ari-ingtOJi, V,'. K V. S. .-^hip St. Louis. 
 
 Allen, VVilliaui luth Mass. Batt. 
 
 Atkine, Williatn (,. 1st >Iass. II. A. 
 
 Bates, .Joseph Hand H.stli Inf., id Mass., 
 
 H. A. 
 
 Bavtoll, VV.II I). S.X. Iliuoa and N'ahant. 
 
 Bessora, .7. S C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Blaney, E....C;, ^th, 2Tth liia. Ma.ss., Ship 
 
 Iiio. 
 Beede, J.K....K, l.Uh Vt. 
 Beede, .S. .M....K, lOlh Vl. 
 
 Blanoy, .Joseph A, Itli Mass. II. A. 
 
 Boaidman, V II, Sth Mass. 
 
 Browu, C K *i, Jst Muss. H. A. 
 
 Blaney, B. II.... A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Brown, \. '2d B and K, 8th and -Jd Mass. 
 
 II. A. 
 
 Burke, .James H, 8th Mass., ship Ino. 
 
 Barron,.!. A . . . B, 8th ; A, 4th Mass. II. A. 
 Barrj', Thomas — G, 2d .Maes. 
 Ballard, W. M. . . . B, 8th Mass. 
 
 Burns, .laiues C, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Bessoni, .T. F C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Bowden, W. S....C, 8th Mass. 
 Bartlett, Cliarles A, 1st Mas*. II. A. 
 
 Brown, 14. B V . S. N.; C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Blaney, W. T 10th Mass. Batt. 
 
 Broughton, .J. II . . .0, Sth, 27th Mass. Una. 
 
 Billows, .James C, B M, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Bowden, T. .J. . . . A. 4th Mass. H. A. 
 Blaekler, F. . . .C, Sth, A, 4th Mass. II. A. 
 
 Ballard, <;. W Ship Malvern. 
 
 Blaekler, L. M....G, 1st Mass. U. A. 
 Barry, .John....B, 8th, C, 19th Ma.ss. 
 
 Barnard, .J. M K. ;{d Mass. Cuv. 
 
 Bessom, .M. B....L. 2d Mass. H.A. 
 
 Brown, William II B, 11th Mass. 
 
 Bartoll, F. W....C, 81 h Mass. 
 Bates, William 1 ). . . . B, 23d Mass. 
 Brown, Isaac I. — C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Chapman, .J. (i C, Ist Mass. II. A. 
 
 Carey, Henry K, lltli Mass. 
 
 Cruff, L. U....F, 2d Mass. H.A. 
 
 Chapman,.!. F Ship luo, B, 4oth Mass. 
 
 Chapman, T. K C, Sth Mass. 
 
 CoUyer, J. W. . . .B, 23d Mass. 
 
 Caswell, W. S 2d Mass. I'na. 
 
 Conners, Charles loth Mass. Batt'y. 
 
 Crowley, J. H. . . -K, 13th Mass. 
 
 Coflin, Samiiel C and B, Sth Mass. 
 
 Coffin, .J. W....B, Sth Inf.; A, 4th Mass. II. A. 
 
 Chase, B. VV. 1? sth Mass., Ships Ino and 
 
 VV^abash. 
 
 Clark, E. W B, sth Mass. 
 
 Clothey, J. 2d C, sth Mass. 
 
 Coffin, J. M ...I, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
POST 82, G. A. R., MARBLEHEAD. 
 
 27 
 
 Chase, H.O....Band C, 8th Mass. ' Hunt, J. S.... A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Chapman, S A, 4th Mass. H. A. Humphrey, E. T C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Cash, William B, 8th Mass., Ships Okawa, Hammond, J. E C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Honduras. 
 
 Dunn, J C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Doe, B. F C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Davis, .I.N ...B,-.;3d, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Dupar, Samuel A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Day, Benjamin G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Penn. 
 
 Dennis, F. H C, 8th, 37th Mass. Una. 
 
 Dupar, F. A U. S. Ship Hartford. 
 
 Doliher, P. G....B, 8th Mass. 
 Davis, James L G, 42d Mass. 
 
 Eustis, K B, 8th Ma.ss. 
 
 Eastland, George G, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Eustis, C. L 37th Mass. Una. 
 
 Eldridge, E I, 33d, 3.jth Mass. Una. 
 
 Frost, W. H... .U. S. Ship J. H. Chambers. 
 
 Felton, S. C D, Ist Mass. H. A. 
 
 Felton, F. S. . . .C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Felton, R. P 8th Mass., A, 4th Mass. H. A 
 
 Falvey, A....C, feth, E, 3:jd Mass. 
 
 Flemming,.! Ship Congress, A, 4th Mass. Lowe, \V. El. 
 
 Hooper, George A, 4th Mass. II. A. 
 
 Howe, C.H....C, 8th Mass., 1st H. A. 
 Homan, H. F. . . .15, 8th, A, 4th Mass. II. A . 
 
 Hart, Timothy A, 4th Mass. II. A. 
 
 Hillor, J. G....5th Mass. Batt. 
 
 Hathaway, B. G 37th Mass. Una. 
 
 118th Humphrey, T. G .. .C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Hiller, K Ship Huron, 37th Mass. I'na. 
 
 Hyam. P B, 8th, 37th Mass. Una. 
 
 Hidden, S. B....F, 2d Mass. H. A. 
 Harrington, Phillip.... B, 47th Mass.; A, 4th 
 
 Mass. H. A. 
 Haws, Solomon I C, 4;!d Mass. 
 
 H. A. 
 
 Garvin, .) U. S. Ship Santiago de Cuba 
 
 Graves, S. C C, 8th, 37rh Mass. I'na. 
 
 Girdler, K ...U.S.N. 
 
 Graves, J. R A, 1st Mass. Cav V. R. C. Morris A. . . 
 
 Glass, J. B G, 1st Mass. H. A., B, ^Sd Mass. Martin B. F 
 
 Gilley, L. P C, 8th, 27th Mass. Una. Mitchell B. L. 
 
 Goss, C. B. H. . . .B, 33d Mass. McKennon, R. 
 
 Gregory, W. D Ships Bohio, Baker, Hale 
 
 Giles, J. n. L Ships Bohio, Colorado. 
 
 Girdler, William C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Ireson, J. I> Ship Kennebec. 
 
 Ingalls, William H....C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Kimball, I. W F, 5th Mass. 
 
 Knowland, T. P. . . .A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Knovvland, W. C C, 8th, Ino, 37th Mass. 
 
 Una. 
 
 .1, 23d Mass. 
 
 Lancy, J D, 9th, U. S.N. 
 
 Litchman, W. T A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Laskey, P. B. . . .E, 23d Mass. 
 
 Lallan, Francis... 10th Mass. Eatt'y. 
 
 McClearn, S. F. 
 McSachran, C 
 II. A 
 
 .C, Sth Mass. 
 
 . . . .G, ist. A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 B, 8th, A, 4th Mass. 11. A. 
 
 D, 33d Mass. 
 
 .B, Sth, A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 .V. S. N., Sth and 2d Mass. 
 
 (Jilley, J.... U.S. .Ship Western World and ^erritt, F.. . .F, 33d, D, 33d Mass. 
 
 others. 
 
 Goodwin, W C, Sth Mass. 
 
 (<i-een, .1. N.,.Ir B, Sth Mass., Ship Niphon. 
 
 Green, W. T 37th Mass. Una. 
 
 Graves, J . B., 3d . . . . B, Sth Mass. 
 
 Grady, D U. s ship Jlinnesota and others. 
 
 Girdler, S C, Sth Ma.ss. 
 
 Goldsmith, K B, Sth Mass., 10th Batt., Ino. 
 
 Magee, F G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 xMelzard, B. T....A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 Mclvin, D....B, Sth, A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 Munroe, 1. M....A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 Millett, W... .E and C, 11th Mass. 
 Mitchell, B....C, Sth, A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Martin, E A, 59th Mass. 
 
 Murray, M. . . .G, 16th Mass. 
 
 Gregory, Joseph . . . .Ship Western World and Martin, K. V. . . .C, Sth B, 23d and 5yth Mass 
 
 Mulvany, J C, 33d Mass. 
 
 Melvin, J. . . .II, 9th G, 33d Mass. 
 
 Magee, J H, Sth Mass., Kearsarge. 
 
 Monroe, J. H. G C, Lst, 39th Mass. Una. 
 
 Martin, Edward D U. S. S. Sebago. 
 
 Mitchell, William L....Sth Mass. 
 
 others 
 
 Grant, R. T C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Goldsmith, E. H....B, Sth, K, 3d Mass. IL A. 
 
 Goodwin, W. 3d C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Girdler, L. . . .H, Sth ; B, 3;Ul Mass. 
 
 Goodwin, H Ship William G. Anderson. 
 
 Graves, J. G H, Sth Mass. 
 
 Girdler, Richard Seaman, U. S. S. Aecacia. Newton, S. F. G K, 39th Mass. 
 
 Nichols, A. M. . . .C, Sth, 37th Mass. Una. 
 
 Nicholson, J C, Sth, 37th Mass. Una. 
 
 Nicholson, T....C, 2d Mass. H. A. 
 
 Graves, William R. . . D, 31st Mass. 
 
 Hunt, E. V. . . . A. 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Haskell, M C,Sth Mass. 
 
 Herrick, S. G Ship Xarragausett. 
 
 Osborne, C loth Mass. Ball. 
 
28 
 
 POST 82. (r. A. R., MARBLEHEAD. 
 
 Preble, S. S....C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Peirce, R G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Phillips, T. J. . . .G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 Phillips, R. . . .B, 8th Mass. 
 Pope, N. . . . A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Peach, A F, 3cl Mass. H. A. 
 
 Patey, W Ship Malvern. 
 
 Peirce, J. 1> G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Phillips, B. A H, 8th, 2il Mass., Kenncbef. 
 
 Pearson, \V A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Peachey, .1. S C, 8th, iTth Mass. Una. 
 
 Peacl'., W. T C, 8th Mass. 
 
 Plummer, F . . ..I, 8th, B, 24tb Mass. 
 
 Phillips, Michael B, Sth Mass. 
 
 Pierce, James L A, 23(1 Mass. 
 
 Hearrton, M ship Nervcns, -ith Maine. 
 
 Reynolds, W -Sth Mass. Batt. 
 
 Rose, B 27th Mass. Una. 
 
 Roads, T. H Ship Cornubia, 2Tth Uiiu. 
 
 Rix, T. P. M. . . .27th Mass. I'na. 
 Roundy, R. i'..-- .C, 8th Mass. 
 Russell, W. W....C, Sth, 32d Mass., Inc. 
 Reed, Richard A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Stacey, T. J A, 4th Mass. H. A . 
 
 Shepard, J C, 8th, 27th Una. 
 
 Stevens, J. H. 2d ...B, 8th, 4th Mass. II. A. 
 Stevens, .1. II ... B, Sth, 10th Alass. Batt. 
 
 Smith, J. J G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Stevens, F Ship Pembina. 
 
 Stone, W. S....B, Sth, A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Swasey, William C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Smith, J. D B. Sth, A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Symonds, E. C....A. 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Smith, S. S ...B, Sth, 27th Mass. Una. 
 
 Southworth, S. S. . . . F, 2.'.d Mass. 
 
 Shattuek, X....(t. Zd Mass. H. A. 
 
 Stacey, William.... E, 17th, F, 4th Mass. II. A. 
 
 Syraonds,W.B.... 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Stevers, C. W C, Sth Mass. 
 
 shepard, li. W F and C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Shea, J. J C, 2d Mass. 
 
 Stewart, W U. S. Ship Hartford. 
 
 .Swasey, Thomas B, 23d Mass. 
 
 Sweet, S. B G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Sparhawk, B... .H,8th, G, l.st H. A. 
 Symonds, H. (>. . . .A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Snow, S. A G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Spear, H. W. . . .B, 23d Mass. 
 Stone, C. D....F, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Snow, S. 2d G, 1st Mass. H. A. 
 
 Savory, Benjamin .5th Batt'y . 
 
 Stacey, John W C, 2d Mass. 
 
 Symonds, Joseph L. C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Thorner, J. D. R. . . .U. S. N. 
 Trefry, B. F. ..U. S. X. 
 
 Trcfry, J.T G, 1st Mass. H. A. and Navy. 
 
 Tucker, N (i, 1st Mass. II. A. 
 
 Tobin, James ....-V, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 Thrasher, P 16th Mass. Batt. 
 
 Tucker, J. . . .C, Sth Mass. 
 Tnciker, C, . . .8th Mass., 27th Una. 
 Tucker, William H ...H, Sth Mass. 
 
 I sher, H. B G, IstMass. H. A. 
 
 Vincent, R. W . . . . B, Sth Mass. 
 
 Vincent, F. W B, Sth Mass. 
 
 Vickery, W....A, 4th Mass. H. A. 
 
 VVinslow, W. H....C, Sth, A, 23d, A, 4th Ma.s.s. 
 
 H. A. 
 Winslow, C. E — C, Sth Mass. 
 Webber, T....A, IstMass. H. A. 
 
 Wadden, I. B II and B,8th Mass. 
 
 Walsh, R C, Sth, K, 24th Mass. 
 
 Withum, J. 1I....I), 1st N. II., 11. A. 
 Woodfin, J. H . . . .C, Sth Mass. 
 White, K....A, 4th Mass. H.A. 
 Widger, W. F.... A, 4th M.ass. H. A. 
 
 Wormstead, J C, Sth Mass. 
 
 Wadden, Frank L 27th Una. 
 
 
PEABODY. 
 
 SKETCH OF UNION POST 50. 
 
 For some tijne previous to 1879 there had been a G. A. II. Post and an 
 Army and Navy Union in Peabody. Both were desirous of uniting in 
 one organization; consequently they surrendered their respective charters 
 and on the 28tli of April, 1879, were granted a charter as Union Post 50, 
 G. A. R., with a membership of 165. 
 
 Since the Post's organization 265 members have been connected with it. 
 The present membership is 136. 
 
 The past commanders, with their terms of service, are as follows : 
 
 Cyrus T. Batchelder, 1879-80 ; Winsor M. Ward, 1881-2 ; William H. 
 Hildreth, 1883; George F. Barnes, 1884-5; Frank E. Farnham, 1886; 
 Thomas H. Jackman, 1887-8 ; George F. Ward, 1889; William F. Wiley, 
 1890-1 ; Nicholas M. Quint, 1892, who is now serving on his second terra. 
 
 The present officers are : Commander, Nicholas M. Quint ; 8. V. C, 
 Samuel G. Southwick ; J. V. C, Albert E. Copeland ; Adj., Cyrus T. 
 Batchelder; Q.-M., George B. Miller; Surgeon, Wm. W. Keed ; Chap- 
 lain, Edward G. Mall ; O. D., John C. McDonald ; O. G., Wm. F. Wiley ; 
 S.-M., Wm. C. Beckett ; Q.-M. S., George F. Barnes. 
 
 ROSTER OF POST so. 
 
 Abbott, (ieorge H. 
 Arnistronij;, William 
 Adams, William J. 
 Beckett, Benjamin 
 Batchelder, Cyrus T. 
 
 Brown, Daniel B. 
 Barnes, George F. 
 Boynton, G. B. 
 Brimmer, G. S. 
 Bradford, J. M. 
 
 Brown, Charles E., "id Bodge, Jacoli G. 
 
 Burbeck, ,1. N. 
 Buxton, Simon F'. 
 Beckett, W. C. 
 (Copeland, A. E. 
 Campbell, Chris. 
 Clerk, George 
 
30 
 
 POST 50, G. A. R., PEABODY. 
 
 Chute, Isaiah 
 Cole, J. K. 
 Curtis, Walter 
 Davis, E. H. 
 Duke, Edward 
 Demerett, G. S. 
 Dalton, S. M. 
 Dockham, W. H. 
 Elliot, George W. 
 Evans, Orriii R. 
 Estes, Robt. G. 
 Farnham, F. E. 
 Goulding, C. H. 
 Goodwin, F. H. 
 (xraves, John 
 Galeucia, Perley 
 Green, T. E. 
 Galecuia, AV. A. 
 Hutchinson, C. K. 
 Horgan, Daniel 
 Hall, Edward G. 
 Hutchinson, B. F. 
 Hutchinson, L. C. 
 Howard, Stephen 
 Hart, Samuel P. 
 Jones, George W. 
 Johnson, George W. 
 .rackraan, Thomas H. 
 Kenchler, Andrew 
 K rouse, Herman 
 Kelly, John B. 
 Lovejoy, Albert B. 
 Liuehan, Con. J. 
 Lake, David G. 
 Larrabee, Frank 
 Larrabee, H. L. 
 Leighton, Isaiah B. 
 Lane, Lawrence 
 Larrabee, Samuel C. 
 Lord, Timothy H. 
 
 Lakeman, Nathan 
 ^Moore, Benjamin N. 
 Millett, B. Hardy 
 Mullone, Daniel 
 Meacom, Edward 
 Miller, George B. 
 Marsh, George A. 
 Muuroe, Francis H. 
 Munroe, Jonas S. 
 Murray, Theodore S. 
 McDonald, John C. 
 Noonan, Dennis 
 Osborn, David W. 
 Osborn, Elijah P. 
 Osborn, Franklin 
 Poole, Arthur F. 
 
 Peasley, Austin J. 
 
 Philbrook, Charles C. 
 
 Pike, Charles C. 
 
 Putnam, Charles H. 
 Potter, Charles A. 
 Pierce, George O. 
 
 Poor, Leverett 
 Preston, Levi 
 
 Poor, Joseph H. 
 
 Pingree, William F. 
 
 Prescott, William A. 
 
 Quinlan, John 
 
 Quint, Nicholas M. 
 
 Richardson, Albert B. 
 
 Ramsdell, Albert C. 
 
 Rust, Elbridge 
 
 Ramsdell, George O. 
 
 Ruth, John 
 
 Redman, Justus T. 
 
 Remick, James 
 
 Roach, James 
 
 Ricker, Richard 
 
 Roddiu, Milton 
 
 Richardson, Osborn 
 
 Riley, Thomas 
 Reed, William W. 
 Southwick, B. Frank 
 Soule, Charles C. 
 Stevens, Daniel D. 
 Small, Daniel A. 
 Sheen, Daniel A. 
 Spofford, Edvv'ard C. 
 St. John, George B. 
 Shehan, John J. 
 Shannon, John F. 
 Sumner, John A. P. 
 Southwick, Lewis B. 
 Shaw, Neil 
 Sullivan, Patrick 
 Southwick, Samuel G. 
 Smith, Richard E. 
 Shehaii, Timothy 
 Smith, William A. 
 Talbot, Andrew J. 
 Taylor, George W. 
 Tibbetts, John H. 
 Tuttle, James S. 
 Thomas, Stephen W. 
 Taylor, Sebut F. 
 Tillotson, Theodore J. 
 Whidden, Albert 11. 
 AViggin, Andrew J. 
 Woodbury, Benjamin F. 
 Warner, Clarence A. 
 Williams, Charles A. 
 Wallace, David B. 
 Ward, Erastus 
 Williams, George 
 Ward well, Henry 
 Ward, George F. 
 Wiley, William F. 
 Wright, William P. 
 
HARMONY GROVE. 
 Gknkkal Miller and Othkii Noied Men. 
 
 Harmony Grove, Salem, is one of the most attractive cemeteries in 
 Massachusetts. It is questioned whether it is surpassed for natural and 
 artificial beauty in any burial ground in the country. Mt. Auburn and 
 Forest Hill may have had a larger amount of wealth lavished upon them, 
 and more costly monuments may have been erected by owners of lots in 
 those cemeteries, but for beauty and variety Harmony Grove cannot well 
 be surpassed. The artistic monumental work and the elaborately-chiseled 
 designs, the ornamental trees and shrubbery and the winding paths and 
 avenues, the primeval conditions of rock and strata from which nature's 
 handiwork has not been obliterated, — all combine to form a scene at once 
 picturesque, beautiful, and grand. 
 
 At the entrance are many floral designs, particularly noticeable. Near 
 by is a bronzed lion lying down with the whitest of lambs. How strangely 
 suggestive of that day when the restless passions shall be stilled, and the 
 rule of love will control. 
 
 The artificial pond near the gate has been rebuilt and enlarged, in which 
 are blooming lilies in their season. In close proximity are ferns, water- 
 plants, etc. The rocks comprising the collection on the front avenue 
 wei-e taken out of low, damp land, and on being exposed to the sun for 
 several years the soft part has decomposed, leaving nothing but a heavy 
 iron substance, wliich has been formed into many novel and grotesque 
 designs. It is a popular error that falling water has worn these rocks into 
 their present shape. 
 
 Harmony Grove is known of, almost everywhere Salem is known. 
 Many who have gone out from their old homes to reside elsewhere, cherish 
 fond and affectionate remembrance of this home of the dead, for in 
 very many cases some of their old-time friends are buried here. 
 
 Among those who once figured prominently in the world's affairs, who 
 rest from their labors here, are eminent soldiers and statesmen, jurists, 
 scholars, and others. Here repose the remains of Jesse Smith, an officer 
 in Washington's body guard, to whose memory a marble column, sur- 
 mounted with a chiseled bust of that officer, dressed in his military 
 uniform, was erected many years ago. Resting upon his shoulders is the 
 old queue, in fashion a century ago. 
 
 The remains of George Peabody, the great London banker, who was a 
 native of Essex county, are interred here. Surmounting his tomb is a 
 massive sarcoi)hagus of unpolished granite, and facing the south is a 
 
32 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 granite wall, which stands guarding, as it were, the precious dust within. 
 His was the wealth that was freely disti'ibuted among the poor and for 
 the founding or educational institutions, he never for once forgetting the 
 home of his boyhood and his native land in his princely gifts. 
 
 Mr. Peabody's body was brought from London to his own beloved 
 Essex in H. M. Ship Monarch, convoyed by the U. S. JS". Corvette Ply- 
 mouth, most fitting union of the flags of two great nations, honoring alike 
 the dead and the living. Touching this international etiquette and feel- 
 ing, well has the poet sung: — 
 
 •' Some mighty man of war this needs must be, 
 Thus by an English warship graveward borne. 
 
 In a Columbian warship's company — 
 One whom two nations wreathe their flags to mourn '." 
 
 He fought, howevei*, the silent flght with want ami woe, and asserted 
 no merit and demanded no meed. 
 
 Upon a high elevation facing the south, on the left of the main avenue, 
 is the grave of Brigadier-General James Miller, who distinguished him- 
 self in the war of 1812, notably in the battle of Niagara, or more com- 
 monly known as Lundy's Lane. His memorable words in that engagement, 
 " I'll try," when asked by the commanding general if he could take a 
 battery that was doing terrible execution on the American forces, have 
 passed down into history. He did try, and to some ])urpose, for he not 
 only accomplished what he undertook, but his impetuous and determined 
 charge changed the fortunes of the day in favor of the American army. 
 His services were recognized by Congress, that body presenting him a 
 gold medal and honoring him with the rank of brigadier-general. 
 
 From 1819 to 1825 General Miller was governor of Arkansas, then a 
 territory, and was subsequently collector of the port of Salem. When 
 the Democratic party came into jiower under Jackson, the " spoils sys- 
 tem," which had been unknown under the administrations of Jefferson 
 and the Adamses, was inaugurated. 
 
 A gentleman in Salem, who remembers General Miller very well, in- 
 forms the writer that immediately after Jackson's inauguration, the friends 
 of the administration here in Salem selected a politician of their own 
 stripe to take the general's place in the custom house. A petition, signed 
 by leading Democrats, was sent to the President, naming the new man, 
 and he was forthwith ai)pointed. The general's wife and some of his 
 friends addressed a strong letter to Jackson, recounting the eminent ser- 
 vices General Miller had rendered the country, and showing the injustice 
 that had been done him in his old age and when he really was needy. A 
 
MISCELLANEOUS. 33 
 
 letter soon came from "Old Hickory " to the general, regretting what had 
 been done, and also an assurance that he could hold the office as long as 
 he (Jackson) was President. 
 
 It is said that the President wrote an abusive letter to those who had 
 been the means of getting the general out of office. He was never troubled 
 afterwards, and held the office up to the day of his death. 
 
 The spot where rest the remains of General Miller is marked with a 
 rectangular block of freestone, and upon the respective sides of the apex 
 are the inscriptions: "Brigadier-General James Miller, 1776-1851," and 
 Niagara, Chippewa, and other battles in which he participated. A*-tk^ 
 cojnei's -a nil -©flh-t^Te'^5Td■E15~1cyf "^h t" eii closu^^^^ are-^as t-ii*on "p6sTS, d ep en ding 
 from which and gracefutly interlacing each other at regular intervals are 
 tasselated chains, dark and corroded, whi€rh inj-part to-theplace a funereal 
 -aspect. And here, in this beautiful city of the dead, among these man- 
 sions from whose marble doors no friendly recognitions come, lies the 
 hero of Lundy's Lane. 
 
 ■' No sound cau awake hiui to glory aj^ain." 
 
 The snows of winter may drift in, and the winds sweep through the 
 leafless trees in loud acclaim, but they disturb him not. And so when the 
 summer days come, when the blithesome notes of the bluebird and robin 
 go out on the straying breeze, the sleeper still sleeps. 
 
 How brief and transitory are the prestige and influence of worldly 
 titles, and how few there are to-day who have ever heard of General 
 Miller! and yet he was borne to his grave amid the pomp and circum. 
 stance of military display. True, Longfellow has sung — 
 
 " Lives of great men all remind us 
 We can make our lives sublime : '" 
 
 and yet it must be confessed that but a few exist in memory beyond the 
 bounds of the grave. But there is something higher, grander, and nobler 
 to be sought, and more enduring even than monuments, and it is the in- 
 ward consciousness of having "acted well our part." In this, as has been 
 well said, all the honor lies. 
 
 Hon. George B. Loring was buried in Harmony Grove, as was Capt. 
 John Bertram, one of Salem's eminent merchants. The soldiers' monu- 
 nient, a gift f r om Erue&t FcnolloGa ^ is a beautiful jiiece of artistic work. 
 The remains of hundreds of those who fought in the late wiir also repose 
 in this enclosure of the dead. y 
 
 
SHOT AND SHELL. 
 
 The Entertainment Committee of Post 34 did a good thing when they 
 inaugurated the series of entertainments which have been given the past 
 season. Descriptions of battles and reminiscences have been the principal 
 themes. Old scenes have been recalled, and an interest awakened by 
 those recitals which have been i)roductive of good. The Beverly and 
 Danvers Po.^ts iiave had similar entertainments. 
 
 Our advertisers, whose favoi's occupy space in this book, are reliable 
 merchants, to whom we refer the comrades in need of any of the goods 
 they dispense. It is always well to remember that "one good turn deserves 
 another." In " trading " always give preference to the friends of the 
 veterans. 
 
 The large sums of money disbursed for charitable purposes and in sick 
 benefits, by the Grand Army Postv.-.in Salem and vicinity, will be seen by 
 reference to the several financial re^:orts. When this vast amount of 
 good — which has been and is being accomplished by the Grand Army — 
 is duly considered, sufficient reason is adduced for the existence of the 
 organization, if nothing more was presented as an argument for its con- 
 tinued life and growth. No other order in the country has such a valid 
 claim on citizens as the Grand Army of the Republic. In the course of 
 time it must die, like everything human, but let it die a natural death. 
 
 The first death in Post 89, Beverly, was that of Wm. A. Self, who was 
 killed at the Revere accident, Aug. 6, 1871. 
 
 This souvenir book will be valuable for many years to come, and will 
 doubtless be preserved with care. 
 
 Post 34 now has a membership of 425. Numerically it stands fourth 
 in the State, and in many respects, first. 
 
 The comrades of Posts 34, Salem ; 90, Danvers ; 89, Beverly ; 50, Pea- 
 body, and 82, Marblehead, are very near to each other in more senses 
 than one, hence there is a bond of unity with them which will be as last- 
 ing as life itself. 
 
 Mr. Z. A. Gallup has in his possession an old bull's-eye watch, once the 
 property of his great, great, great-grandfather, Capt. John Gallup, who fell 
 in the ntemorable swamp tight with King Philip and his blood-thirsty war- 
 
MISCELLAXEOUS. 35 
 
 riors — the last stand made by that renowned chieftain. Six other captains, 
 near Captain Gallnp, shared his fate. The watcli was taken from his pocket 
 after his death, and tlie silver buttons Avere cut from his coat, which Mr. 
 Gallup also has. Captain Gallup was a noted fighter, and gave evidence 
 of his courage in many campaigns. He was descended from William the 
 Conqueror. 
 
 In order to get a pension nowadays, without much trouble, one has 
 only to prove that lie was in the Mexican war. A large percentage of 
 these pensions goes to ex-rebels, many of whom served but sixty days, 
 and yet the government gives them all a "service pension" of 81*i a 
 montli. If any soldiers in the country deserve a pension of that nature, 
 it IS those who fought lo save tlie very life of tlie nation. The casualties 
 and h ardships encountered in the Mexican war were as the outcome of a 
 militia sham fight, in comparison with the service and destructiveness 
 of the war of the rebellion. 
 
 The portraits we present on other pages of this book are of represent- 
 ative Grand Army men, and the number just like them is legion. Would 
 that we could give the pictures of all equally as prominent, but there 
 must be a limit, even to good things. 
 
 The summciry manner in which Hoke Smith, or his trusted lieutenant, 
 Lo chren, is cutting off the pensions of deserving and disabled veterans, 
 is like hanging a man and trying him afterwards. We fear the present 
 ad ministration has not much love for the old soldiers. 
 
 MEMORIAL DAY AND ITS LESSONS. 
 
 Memorial day is set apart from all other days to honor the names of 
 those who died in defence of our common country ; also to render a grate- 
 ful tribute to the living who struggled to sustain the national life. 
 
 Comrades of the fall en annually assemble, amid the fragrance and 
 bloom of returning summer, to take up their line of march for tlie ceme- 
 teries where repose the dead, to scatter upon their graves the freshest 
 and choicest flowers. 
 
 It is not necessary to speak of the suffering experienced during those 
 long, bitter years of the Rebellion, in order to have citizens appreciate 
 the courage and self-sacrificing spirit of those who went forth to battle 
 for the old flag. 
 
 The time is vividly recalled when citizens walked the streets with pale 
 
86 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 faces and compressed lips; wlien the long roll of the drum and the shrill 
 notes of the fife were heard on every hand. , 
 
 " It was an awful and portentous shadow 
 That overcast the earth, 
 And smote the land that year with desolation, 
 And darkened every health." 
 
 This day means much to us as citizens. It speaks to us more forcihly 
 and eloquently than any living orator of the sacrifices made to i)erpetu- 
 ate the national life, and exerts upon society a more powerful influence. 
 It speaks to us of an undivided country — of a return of prosperity and 
 j^eace, brought about by the heroism of those who stood between us and 
 a merciless foe. And more. It speaks to us of the duty we owe to the 
 living for what they did for us. For what the soldier was he should be 
 remembered to-day. 
 
 Again, we should imi)ress upon the youth of to-day the cost and mean- 
 ing of the war for the Union, so as to inspire them with nobler motives 
 and a truer patriotism. But the fallen heroes we honor are not dead ! 
 They die whose unhonored lives are lengthened out afar from the post of 
 danger; whose energies are wasted in self-seeking. Their memories rot; 
 their names are lost beneath oblivion's wave. The lives of those we com- 
 memorate are woven into the very warp and woof of the national being. 
 They live in the institutions they have preserved. Their influence re- 
 mains a vital force — moving the living of to-day and of the future. 
 
 Are the heroes of the Revolution dead ? Mingle not their lives with 
 those of to-day. There are those in every community who think it a 
 waste of time and money to decorate the soldiers' graves with flowers. 
 In this connection it is well to remember that it is recorded on one of the 
 most sacred pages of Holy Writ, that a woman, on a certain occasion, was 
 rather free with the use of an alabaster box of precious ointment. Some 
 of the disciples were troubled because of her prodigality, but they were 
 rebuked by the Master. 
 
 When the Prophet of olden time led the chosen ])eo])le out of 
 Egypt to the "Promised Land," he instituted certain memorial days, and 
 impressed it upon their minds that when their children, from generation 
 to generation, should inquire of them: " What mean ye by this servije?" 
 they should rehearse the story of the mighty deeds of old, in order to 
 keep alive their reverence for the God of their fathers. 
 
 In performing the beautiful service of decoration, so solemn and im- 
 jn-essive to us all, we should remember what the dead sacrificed that " the 
 government of and for the people miglit not perish from the earth." Every 
 citizen should feel profoundly grateful that 
 
MISCELLANEOUS. 37 
 
 " The ueighiug troop, the flashing blade, 
 The bugle's stirring blast, 
 The charge, the dreadful cannonade, 
 The din and shout are past." 
 
 As we gather about the graves of the fallen braves, and scatter upon 
 them the emblems of our love and affection, the sentiment uppermost in 
 our hearts shall be : — 
 
 " Rest on embalmed and sainted dead. 
 Dear as the blood ye gave, 
 No impious footsteps here shall tread 
 The herbage of your grave.'' 
 
 WAR TROPHIES. 
 
 Among the more important things associating the present with the past 
 are trophies from the battlefields of the late war for the Union. Com- 
 rade Henry M. Robinson has, perhaps, one of the largest collections in 
 Essex county, in which are the following articles : 
 
 Belt-plate from Ashby's guerillas, lettered, " A, V. C"; "hardtack" 
 issued to the array in 1861 ; "Confederate States Almanack, compiled and 
 published by H. C. Clark, Vicksburg, 1862 "; shot in limb of tree, Spott- 
 sylvania. May 12, 1864; cartridge picked up at Little Big Horn, two days 
 after Custer's fight; Confederate scrip and bills ; piece of rebel flag from 
 steamer Nashville ; bullets from the Wilderness battlefield ; Maynard 
 primer rifle, picked up at first Bull Run battle ; broken sword from Pea 
 Ridge; silver-mounted sabre from Nashville; Confederate canteen, 23d 
 North Carolina regiment ; Union canteen carried through the entire serv- 
 ice ; watchman's rattle from old ship Hartford ; shotgun from Winchester, 
 Va.; old flint-lock pistol, captured at Harper's Ferry; Derringer 
 pistol picked at Martinsburg, Va.; hand grenade from Fort Barnard, 
 Va., picked up by Lieut. James W. Nichols ; muskets used in the war of 
 the Revolution and in 1812, both carried by Salem men ; bullet from the 
 "Crater"; flowers picked up at Morris Island, on the same day, and near 
 the spot where Colonel Shaw fell ; piece of wood from the ship Constitu- 
 tion ; piece of wood from the Kearsarge, secured by Austin Quinby, a 
 gunner on that ship in the fight with the Alabama ; bayonets from second 
 battle of Bull Run and South Mountain ; cartridge boxes used in the war 
 of the Revolution, and in 1812; gourd from Libby Prison, with unique 
 carvings. This comprises but a part of the collection. 
 
38 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Comrade Robinson was in Ford's theater wlien President Lincoln was 
 shot, he being Sergeant-Major of the 5th N. H. Regiment at the time, and 
 on detached service, and he has a sad reminder of that fateful night in 
 the shape of a program of the play, " Our American Cousin," it being 
 the occasion, as will be remembered, of a " benefit" to Miss Laura Keene. 
 
 Comrades Past Commander Amos Stillman, S. P. Combs, Edwin A. 
 Hall, and others of Post 34, also have many reminders of the battlefield. 
 
 SLEEP, O SWEETLY SLEEP. 
 
 The red cloud of war has melted away, 
 And the bugle call has ceased its thrilling, 
 
 While glad songs arise to welcome the day — 
 'Tis the joys of Peace our hearts are filling. 
 
 Sleep! O sweetly sleep! 
 
 Ye war-worn and brave; 
 Dear Comrades who died 
 
 A nation to save ! 
 
 To Country ye left a heritage free— 
 
 Blessings which shall float down through the ages ; 
 And the victory won shall unchanging be — 
 
 Fair as jewel bright on hist'ry's pages. 
 
 Sleep! O sweetly sleep! 
 
 All who nobly fell; — 
 Men and women fair, 
 
 Your exploits shall tell. 
 
 ^.»S^^3^ 
 
THE CHEERFUL BUCCANEER. 
 
 BY S. H. HAMBLET. 
 
 It was a cheerful Buccaneer 
 Was perched up on the mizzen, 
 
 Surveying of the horizon— 
 For things that were not his'n ; 
 
 For ships, and brigs, and sloops, and such, 
 
 In his mad haste to acquire much, 
 He coveted, up there. 
 
 THE CHEERFUL BUCCANEER. 
 
 The chief-mate on the quarter-deck, 
 To the port and starboard looks — 
 
 The skipper in the cabin, down below, 
 A-reading the RoUo books — 
 
 " To a good fat prize I am not averse, 
 
 " But they seem to-day uncommonly 
 skerse" ; — 
 The chief-mate heaved a sigh. 
 
 THE SKIPPER READING THE ROLLO BOOK. 
 
 (39) 
 
40 
 
 THE CHEERFUL BUCCANEER. 
 
 " O wot is that I see's afar? 
 
 " O wot is tliat 1 sees? " 
 Tlie black cook f i om the galley shouts— 
 
 His voice rings on the breeze — 
 " My tarry toplights shivered may be," 
 (This is the way men talk who follow the 
 
 sea), 
 " If here ain't the United States Navee, 
 
 " A-comiug this way !" 
 
 
 :>i'-"^ 
 
 ■^ir 
 
 HIS VOICE RINGS ON THE BUEEZE. 
 
 " O cheerful Buccaneer aloft, 
 
 " O Buccaneer so high ; 
 *' Will you be so kind as on yonder craft 
 
 " For to cast your starboard eye, 
 " And report to me in accent glil», 
 " In specific terms the cut of her jib," 
 
 The chief -mate telephoned. 
 
 THE CHIEF MATE TELEPHONED. 
 
 Thrice whirled he around on his giddy 
 perch, 
 
 The Buccaneer so true. 
 The better to gain of the coming craft 
 
 A general bird's-eye view. 
 " If I must speak, ami speak I vinst, 
 "I views that craft with extreme distrust — 
 
 "Admiual Fauuagut's at tue iiellum !" 
 
 A OEMERAL BIRD'8-BYK VIEW. 
 
THE CHEERFUL BUCCANEER. 
 
 41 
 
 " O skipper, leave your RoUo books, 
 
 " Your RoUo books forsake, 
 "And quickly from you mantel-piece 
 
 " Your trusty sextant take ; 
 " The (luadrant too— nnd alonsj o'them, 
 " Nathaniel Bowditch's louathems, 
 
 " All on the raging sea." 
 
 " Ho ! jolly pirates down below ! 
 
 " Arouse ye from your sleep. 
 ♦' Along of the United States' Navee 
 
 " There's danger on the deep ! 
 " All HAxns on dkck !" and with a bound 
 The capstan-bar goes round and round, 
 
 And so they turn the ship ! 
 
 When Admifal Farragut saw the Buc- 
 caneers were turning round, 
 
 He fetched the wheel a mighty twist; 
 Th^ good ship made a bound, 
 
 And leaped from out the water free. 
 
 Fathoms an hundi ed and forty-three — 
 It was a splendid spurt. 
 
 
 UNKIND WORDS AND ACTIONS RUDE. 
 
 ADMIRAL FARRAGUT AT THE HELLUM. 
 
 " Aho-o-y ye cut-throat vagabonds!" 
 
 "Surrender unto me, 
 ♦' And I will you — convey to land 
 
 " Where hanged you will be." 
 "Your terms are such we shall have to 
 
 pass, 
 " And you and you ark may go to grass," 
 
 The Buccaneers respond. 
 
 They then, with one accord commenced, 
 
 Big guns to (Ire off; 
 The pirate Skipcer and Farragut, 
 
 At each other did rail and scoff; — 
 With unkind words and actions rude, 
 The terrible conflict they pursued, 
 
 With all their might, and main. 
 
 Meanwhile the cheerful Buccaneer 
 
 No longer cheerful whs; 
 From his position he could see 
 
 The error of his cause ; 
 So in a dory, unobserved, 
 He from the scene of conflict swerved 
 
 And pulled for the shore. 
 
 " Here on this uninhabited isle 
 " I will letid an upright life; 
 
 " Yet can I not, at once, forego 
 " The f<ani/tiinar!/ strife" 
 
 So on that bleak and lonesome shore 
 
 He opened a ready-made clothing store 
 And slaugh lERKD off his goods ! 
 
 
 IN A dory unobserved. 
 
 The clipeifnl Bucoatieer is one of a series of "Hanrt-Matle Ballads," prepared more especially for 
 the instruction and edification of children. Although the writer has never been on the water much, 
 he has conversed a great deal with seafaring men, and has been an earnest student of the works of 
 the late Ned Runtline, and so is enabled to write on nautical themes in a manner an(l style that is 
 noticeably different from that of other and more pretentious writers who seek to gain the public ear. 
 
NOTHING 
 
 NOTHING 
 
 Will 
 
 cure 
 
 that 
 
 cough 
 
 equal 
 
 to . . . 
 
 I^ubip's Balsam 
 
 Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness 
 and all affections of the Throat 
 and Lungs. 
 
 25 and 50 cts. 
 
 Will 
 keep the 
 Skin 
 in better 
 condition 
 than 
 
 \Jj\te\) Qr(^am 
 
 Cures Chaps, Sore Lips, Ten- 
 der Skin and all Irritation. . . 
 
 25 and 50 cts. 
 
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 
 
 C. H. & J. PRICE, 
 
 EEITH & CO. 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 FINE MILLINEKY 
 
 We keep in stock during the season as fine a line of Trimmed Millinery as can be 
 found anywhere, and the prices are always right. 
 
 KEITH & COMPANY, 
 
 204 ESSEX ST., SALEM. 
 
 ^' J. L-. LOUCEE M^ 
 
 Holiday Grifts in Furnitu-re 
 
 Book Cases 
 Desks 
 
 Fancy Tea Tables 
 Folding Tables 
 Foot Rests 
 Morris Chairs 
 Sideboards 
 Dining Chairs 
 
 Rattan Chairs 
 Plush Rockers 
 Work Stands 
 Wood Baskets 
 Music Racks 
 Blacking Cases 
 Shaving Stands 
 Mirrors. 
 
 No. 259 and 261 Essex Street. 
 
W. C. PACKARD, 
 
 281 Essex Street, 
 
 NEXT TO 
 MECHANIC HALL, 
 
 SALEM. 
 
 JOHH. W. PORTER, 
 
 — AND — 
 
 (Counsellor af J^aw^ 
 
 Rooms 7 and 8, Perley Block, 
 
 NO. 252 ESSEX STREET, 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 
 Sesidenoe SasTers. 
 
 • THE PLACE •• 
 
 JOHN F. HURLEY'S, 
 
 NEAR STONE DEPOT, 
 
 To purchase Gold and Silver watches for 
 
 Ladies and Gents at the Lowest Prices, 
 
 for a Christmas present. 
 
 BEMSUEEB TEE PLACE, 
 
 JOHN F. HURLEY, 
 
 Near Stone Depot, Washington Street. 
 
 C. W. HATHAWAY. 
 
 210 ESSEX: sa?s,EET, 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 
 *^ ' ~ . ~ 1 I I r7,r^r^"r^r'^i~^i~'i~' r^ f^ , '"m i ffii iri ii ^M^ iiiBJ T7i ii JT iii 
 
 - Tf^USSES. - 
 
 NEAL & NEWHALL, 
 
 Men's FurnlsMngs and Hats, 
 
 SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. 
 
 HATS MADE TO ORDER. 
 
 NEAL & NEWHALL, 
 
 230 ESSEX STREET, SALEM. 
 
 NEAL & NEWHALL BUILDING. 
 
 Cyrus A. Jordan, 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 264- Washington Street. 
 
 G. A. ANDREWS, Gen'l Agent, Salem, Mass- 
 History of tho Army of the Potomac, by J. H. 
 
 STIN'E, Historian and President of 1st 
 
 Corps, $2 00 
 History of tha 19th Army Corps, by Richard B. 
 
 Irwin, A. A. Gen of the Corps, $4.50. 
 Siege of Fort Eadson, 50 ots. Butler's Book, 
 
 $3.75. SouTonir of the G. A. E, by C, E, 
 
 Trow, 50 cts. Corps Badges to Order. 
 
 Boston Journal War Book, $1.00. Grand • 
 
 Army Record if i.oo per year. 
 Oottysburg Souvenir, A miniature Bean Pot 
 
 made from Gettysburg Clay, 10 cents. 
 
 Sent by mail. 
 How many men did yonr Eeglment Lose ? Toz't 
 
 Beg. Losses, will give it to you. Also a 
 
 list of 300 Fighting Regiments, etc., $6,00. 
 
 Porter's Navil History of the Civil War. $7.00. 
 
 Album of Gettysburg Battlefield (337) 
 
 Views, $1.00, 
 
 LEE BROS., 
 
 FURNITURE m PIAIO 
 
 SALEM, PEABOM AND BEVERLY EXPRESS, 
 
 Office, 99 Washington St., Salem. 
 residence: 4 Forrester St., and 6 Upham St. 
 
L. E. MILLEA, 
 
 STEAM and HOT WATER UEATING ENGIMER 
 
 154 Wasl)irigtori Street, 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 Telephone 308-3. 
 
 JAMES F. DEAN 
 
 Copper and Galvanized 
 Iron Coinices, 
 
 Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, etc. 
 
 Nos. 38 and 40 North Street, 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 
 I. P. HARRIS & CO. 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Grocers. 
 
 SALEM, MASS. 
 JOSEPH C. ABBOTT 
 
 DKALER IN 
 
 DRY AND FAROY GOODS 
 
 No. 202 Essex St., Salem. 
 
 OlS^E OF THE FINEST 
 
 Presents to make for a Christmas Present is a FINE LIFE-SIZE TORTRAIT in 
 water color or crayon. These Portraits are warranted rtrst-class in every particu- 
 lar. Don't forget to call before the Holidays to select one, at 
 
 GARDNER'S ART STORE 
 163 Essex Street, - - - Salem. Mass. 
 
 WEAK ANKLE SHOES FOR CHILDREN.! 
 GROVER COMFORT SHOES J^^LVlf.'^.UTSir^^'^ 
 F, H. MORELAND <£- COS. 
 
 NO. 185 ESSEX STREET, - - SALEM. MASS. 
 
 Next door to Naumkeag Clothing Company'. 
 
 S BUXTON'S © 
 
 lainous :Ig8 Ircain, 
 
 Stands Unexcelled. Try it. 
 255 CilBOT ST., BEVERLY. 
 
 The Best Coal 
 
 ALWAYS AT THE 
 
 Pickett Coal Company'^ 
 
 15 Water Street, Beverly. 
 OFFICE, 164 CABOT STREET. 
 
ODONTUNDER. 
 
 THE great local anxsthetic fur the extraction 
 of teeth without pain has been fully demon- 
 strated, at the office of Dr. A. R. Ti-nney, who 
 has bought the exclusive right of Salem for five 
 rears. In the future it will not be used by any 
 ther dentist in Salem. Teeth removed daily 
 without any pain being felt or bad result; per- 
 "ectly safe for all. Indorsed by leading physi- 
 •:ians and dentists all over the country. Call 
 and investigate. H undreds of testimonials from 
 well-known people in Salem. All kinds of 
 dental work performed in a skilful manner. 
 
 Dr. A. R. TENNKY, Dentist, 
 
 Cor. Central and JSssex Sts. 
 
 Purest and best of Drugs, used in the 
 compounding of Medicines at our store 
 and at the most reasonable prices. 
 
 Geo. R Ropes & Co., 
 
 APOTHECARIES, 
 
 4-3 
 
 *;^ 214 ESSEX ST., SALEM, MASS. 
 
 "SOUVENIR CHINA" 
 
 A full line of goods that you want, 
 and can always find at 
 
 FEANK M. SPOFFOED'S, 
 
 COR. SCHOOL AND MAPLE STREETS, 
 Danvers, M.ass. 
 
 JOSEPH F. FULL, 
 
 Kur)epetl l&ipzcioi? arja Clrjaapfa^ep, 
 
 No. 36 St. Peter Street. 
 
 Some one in attendance at all hours, 
 day or night. 
 
 OTeleplione ISl-S. 
 
 PURBECK & PaLFRAY, 
 
 SldS PAWTHS 
 
 E8TABL.SHCO 1873. 
 
 Show Cards and Sign Advertising. Order by 
 mail or express promptly attended to. 
 
 182 Essex opp. Central Street, Salem, 
 
 Henry Newhall & Co., 
 
 DANVERS, MASS. 
 
 Hardware and Cutlery, 
 
 Agricultural Implements and Seeds, Road 
 builder's tools, Electrical supplies. 
 
 Eatimales and Price Lists cheerfully given. 
 
 J.T. CARROLL & CO., 
 
 NEWSDEALERS, 
 
 Gent's Furnishing Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, 
 Fruit, Confectionery, etc. 
 
 15 MAPLE ST., Carroll & Co. Block. 
 
 DANVERS, MASS. 
 JOHN T. CARKOLL, HERBERT L. WEBBER. 
 
SOMETHING NEW 
 
 To 
 the 
 
 ^:;ror' EL»[ and pl^H ^T. 
 
 ^tar Heater Oil StoYe, 
 
 The Greatest Invention of the Age. 
 
 Will heat any room of 15 ft. dimension to 70 
 up; call and see for yourself. 
 
 C p. PERKINS & CO., 
 
 Manufacturers of and dealers in 
 
 Parlor, stop, cooKlng anil Oil stoves, Ranges, Fnmaces. 
 
 DANVERS, MASS. 
 
 H. W^. EATON, 
 
 -+ BKKER. +- 
 
 All kinds of Bread, Cake and Pies constantly 
 on hand. Wedding Cake a specialty. 
 
 5^° HOT BAKED BEANS and 
 BkOWN BREAD. 
 
 SATURDAY im\m and SUNDAY MOENIES- 
 
 Maple Street, Danvers. 
 
 CASKIIT & O'COUNELL, 
 
 Manufacturing dealers in 
 
 STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES, 
 TIN WARE, PUMPS, ETC. 
 
 Jobbing and Repairing promptly attended to. 
 No. 37 Maple Street, 
 
 DANVEkS, MASS. 
 
 S. M. MOORE, 
 
 HSHHZgH SZ P'^P PP : d, dd . ^. r^ H d delddd. 
 
 "SZRi 
 
 ^ P? P 1^ !-■ r--?PP r^ H P ' ^ 1^ H H Z 
 
 13 MflPLE STREET, 
 
 DANVERS, MASS. 
 
 OLD BERRY TAVERN, "^^m^- 
 
 ^ E. A. SOUTHWICK & CO., Proprietors. 
 
 PRINTS. CREAMERY. 
 
 W. E. SMART, 
 
 ALEEln BUTTE 
 
 
 I 
 
 No. 30 Maple Street, 
 
 DANVERS. 
 
 DAIRY. 
 
 SMALL TUBS. 
 
 '^"' J, F, PORTER, ■^°^- 
 
 Ru.rr)iiuFZ, CiCtrpefs, I^oarr) Tfapers, 
 WINDOW SHADES, 
 
 Upholstery, Carpet, and Window Shade Work 
 
 (cash or installment.) 
 
 Maple Street, - Danvers, Mass. 
 
 H. MOSHER & CO.. 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 BOOTS and SHOES of all Kinds. 
 
 PRICES THE LOWEST. 
 
 25 Maple Street, Danvers. 
 
THOS. O'OALLAGHAN & CO. 
 
 558, 560, 562 Washington St., Boston. 
 CARPETS AND RUGS 
 
 In all the Standard Grades from the Highest Cost to the Least Expensive. 
 
 HKPUKSENTKD IN KSSEX COUNTY BY 
 
 MR. .JOHN H. DELURY 
 
 Who would be pleased to Call and Show Samples and, Give Estimates. 
 
 TII08. O'CALLAGHAIS^ & CO. 
 
 55S, 560, 562 AYashington Street, Boston. 
 
 WM. M. HILL 
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 
 
 Notary Public, Auctioneer. 
 
 Real Estate in all Branches. Fire Insurance 
 in Slron" Companies. 
 
 mm. CHILDREN'S 
 ft'^W^'X WINTER 
 
 GARMENTS 
 CHEAP. 
 
 AT 
 
 . CRESCENT 
 
 I CLOAK CO. 
 
 fi 
 
 m m ESSEX ST., salem. 
 
 wanii:d 
 
 YOUR BANK ACCOUNT. 
 
 THE SALEM NATIONAL BANK 
 
 Offers ils superior facilities to all. 
 B. W. RUSSELL, President. GEO. D. PHIPPEN, Cashier. 
 
^, 
 
 GUI' ^tm i^ an Instsitution of palem. 
 
 We have thousands of visitors every year who come to this old city to view 
 its interesting historical spots, or who are sojourning for the summer at some of 
 the surrounding resorts. 
 
 Everyone who visits us can readily see that in supplying our many depart- 
 ments with merchandise, we have borne in mind the fact that we aie to rincv to 
 all classes of trade. 
 
 OUR THIRTY-FIVE DEPARTMENTS 
 
 -Are stocked with complete lines of the most desirable goods that- can be ob- 
 tained, and our prices ;ire always satisfactor\ . 
 
 Our being connected with several gigantic enterjjrises, gives us advantages 
 unsurpassed by any house in the county and as good as any in the cotmtry. 
 
 Many people, who have been in the habit of doing their trading in Boston, 
 find tliat our service i-^ as good, and many times better, than that of the Boston 
 houses. 
 
 It has always been the aim of "this iiouse to treat everyone fairl}'^ and politel\, 
 giving full value for money received. Every article bought of us is as repre- 
 sented by the salesman, and furthermore it is always worth the price paid. 
 
 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 
 
 Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
 
 186-194 ESSEX ST., SALEM, MASS. 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 012 161 738 9