*^N ' ,o' v v Digitized by the Internet Archive .% ^ in 2010 with funding from The Library of Congress O ' ,>o http://www.archive.org/details/dedicationsouvenOOmill * J. ■ : m : Qttonumenf ?/ HEIGHT, 110 FEET -AckHD"WlEdgEITlBIltS, HE Publisher desiras tn thank the mamtiBrs nf the CsmmittEB an Eedicatienj far their caurtesiBS and. assistance in campiling the infarmatian can- tainad in tha fallnwing pages, and far their prampt service in furnishing capy af the afficial pragram, aisa the editar and pub- lishers af The New Haven Register, and all ethers whs have assisted in this enter- prisE, Yaurs truly, C, H, R, MILLER, €Jjc aSranti 30rmp of tfje Republic Being represented at the Celebration and as there will be men in that line who fought in the wilderness with Grant, who rode through the valley with Sheridan, who saw their leaders fall in death at Gettysburg, who ran the Batteries with Faragut and Porter, who marched through Georgia with Sherman, or who stormed Fort Fisher with Terry, a brief record of each Regiment is herewith given : THE FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD REGIMENTS Rallied at the first call of President Lincoln for troops, and reached Virginia in lime to take part in the first battle of Bull Run, retiring from that disastrous field in good order. THE FOURTH REGIMENT Was recruited as an infantry regiment and served as such until Janu- ary, 1862, wdien by special orders from the War Department it was changed into heavy artillery, to consist of twelve companies of 150 men each, under command of Col. Robert O. Tyler. The regiment served with distinction through all the battles of the Peninsula, and at Fredricksburg, Fort Fisher, Petersburg and Richmond. FIFTH REGIMENT. The Fifth Regiment was organized in June, 1861, with Col. Orris S. Ferry as its first commander, followed by Col. Geo. D. Chapman in March, 1862, Col. Ferry being promoted to a brigade. This regiment saw much severe lighting: it wentinto the battle of Cedar Mountain, Va. with eight companies, and had every oue of its officers except three, killed or wounded. It was here that the adjutant of the regiment, Major Edward F. Blake of New Haven was killed. The Fifth was also engaged at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, and at Receca and Atlanta, Georgia. SIXTH REGIMENT. The Sixth Regiment, C. V. was recruited at New Haven in August, 1861, under the auspices of Col. John L. Chatfleld of Waterbury. It left the State in September of that year, and was at once assigned to the Department of the South. At the engagements of James' and Morris' Island, S. C. it lost heavily, and at the second assault of Fort Wagner, Col. Chatfleld while bravely leading his men to the charge was mortally wounded. SEVENTH REGIMENT. The seventh regiment to be sent out by Connecticut was composed largely ofthose who had served in the three months" regiments. Alfred H. Terry of New Haven (now Major General in U. S. Army) was its first colonel, and Joseph R. Hawley of Hartford (now United States Senator) the second in command. This regiment was assigned to duties in the Department of the South, anil was the first to plant its colors on the soil of South Carolina. It suffered severely both in officers and men at the battles of Pocotatico, Morris' Island, Fort Wagner and Fort Fisher, and in all was in over twenty engagements. EIGHTH REGIMENT. This regiment commanded by General Edward Harland of Nor- wich, was in the Burnside expedition that captured Newbern, N. C, and in various other battles in that state, and in the Army of the Potomac. It lost in all 72 officers and men killed in battle. NINTH REGIMENT. The Ninth Regiment, C. V. was recruited at Camp English, New Haven, and was commanded by Col. Thomas W. Cahill- It was sent to the Department of the Gulf, and took an active part in the battle of Baton Rouge, La. It was afterward ti'ansferred to the Shenandoah Valley where it did efficient work. TENTH REGIMENT. This regiment was attached to Burnside's division, its first engage- ment being at Roanoke Island, where its heroic commander, Colonel Charles L. Russell was killed at the head of his men. The regiment also participated in the battles of Newbern and Kingston, N. C, and in all was in twenty. four engagements, losing 116 officers and men killed or dying from wounds received in battle. It was in this regiment that Gen. E. S. Greeley of New Haven saw his first service as Lieutenant of Co. C— being promoted for meritorious service step by step to General of Brigade. ELEVENTH REGIMENT. The Eleventh Regiment was also assigned to Burnside's division at first, but in July, 1862 it was attached to the Army of the Potomac and participated in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, Fredricksburg, Cold Harbor and Petersburg. TWELFTH REGIMENT. This fine regiment was organized early in 1862 with Col. Henry C. , Deming of Hartford in command. It was assigned to Gen. Butler's ' Division, and was one of the first regiments of Yankees to march through the streets of New Orleans after its capture by Admiral Farra- gut. The Twelfth bore a conspicuous part in the siege of Port Hudson, where it sustained a loss of L08 officers and men. [n August, 1864 it was transferred to the Department of the Shedandoah under Gen. Sheridan, and engaged in all the fierce encounters of the Valley that followed. At the battle of Winchester. Sept. 19, 1864, Lieut. Col. Frank H. Peck of New Haven, then in command of the regiment, was mortally wounded while gallantly leading his men into action. The total loss this regiment sustained in the several battles in which it fought was 417 officers and men. Among the men now prominent in New Haven who were officers in lliis regiment are Chief Engineer A. C. Hendrick and Capt. John W. DeForrest the novelist. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT. The Thirteenth Regiment, under Col. Henry W, Birge, was sent with the twelfth to the Department of the Gulf, and did good service at both assaults of Port Hudson. It was also engaged in the unfortunate Red River expedition under Gen. Banks and lost quite heavily. The regiment was in that part of the Nineteeeth Corps that fought so bravely in the Shenandoah Valley. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT. This gallant regiment saw hard lighting from the commencement to the end of term of service. It left the state for Washington, August 25, 1862, under Col. Dwight Morris of Bridgeport, and before it had been two weeks in its camp of instruction it was hurried into the battle of Antietam, where it suffered a total loss of 137 officers and men. The regiment was also at Fredrick s burg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and Cold Harbor, and in all was in 24 severe actions, losing in killed, wounded and missing a total of 836 men, a record which is far above the average, even of lighting regiments. FIFTEENTH REGIMENT. The Fifteenth Regiment was recruited in New Haven during the month of August, 1862, and was largely composed of New Haven men. Some of Its principal officers were the late Col. Dexter R. Wright, Lieut. Col. Samuel Tolles. Major E. W. Osborn, (killed at King-Ion. N. C.) and Captains George M. White and F. M. Lovejoy. This regi- ment participated is many actions in North Carolina, and had half of of its effective force captured by the enemy at Kingston, March 8, 1865. SIXTEENTH REGIMENT. The Sixteenth Regiment, C. Y. was recruited during the summer of 1862, and left for the seat of war in time to take part in the battle of Antietam, where it stood as firmly as veterans, and suffered severe losses. The regiment was afterwards sent to Plymouth, N. C. On April 17, 1864 that place was attacked by a superior force of Confed- erates, and on the twentieth the General in command of the Union force capitulated. Nearly the whole of the Sixteenth were included in the surrender, and many of these brave men perished in the rebel prisons of Andersonville and Florence. SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT. Col. William A. Noble of Bridgeport was the commander of the Seventeenth, and its first engagement with the enemy was at Chaneel- lorsville, where it lost 120 men. At Gettysburg also it suffered a heavy loss. Afterwards the regiment was sent to South Carolina and Florida, where it saw hard service. EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT. The Eighteenth Regiment was organized in 1862 and ordered to the Department of West Virginia, where it performed efficient service during the entire period of enlistment. On the 14th and 15th of June, 1863 it took an active part in the battle of Winchester, and a large proportion of its officers and men were taken prisoners. NINETEENTH REGIMENT. This regiment was organized as an infantry regiment, but was changed by an order of the War Department into the 2d Connecticut heavy artillery; it served wholly in the Army of the Potomac, and suffered at the battle of Cold Harbor, June 1, 1864 the loss of 285 officers and men, among whom was the colonel of the regiment, Elisha S. Kellogg of Derby. After Cold Harbor the regiment served in the Sixth Corps until the close of the war. TWENTIETH REGIMENT. The Twentieth Regiment rendezvoused at New Haven in the fall of 1862, its officers being Samuel Ross of Hartford, Colonel; William B. Wooster of Derby, Lieutenant Colonel, and Philo P. Buckingham of New Haven, Major. This regiment had the honour of being the only Connecticut regi- ment that marched with Sherman from " Atlanta to the Sea." It was assigned first, however, to the Army of the Potomac, and was at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, losing nearly 300 men in these two great battles. In September, 1863 the regiment was transferred to the " Army of the Cumberland." In the campaign from Chattanooga, and in all 'the tierce struggles around Atlanta' it did heroic service. It followed Sherman to Savannah, ami from Savannah through the (aro- linas, its last battle being that of Bentonville, N. C, where it lost 36 men. Capt. S. E. (bailee of Derby and Judge J. P. Studley of Court of Common Pleas, New Haven served in this regiment. TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. The Twenty-First was organized in August, 1862, and Col. Arthur H. Dutton was' appointed from the regular army to its command. This regiment did gallant service in the Army of the Potomac, losing at the battle of Drury's Bluff, \'a. in May, 1864, a total of 107 officers and men. In an engagement near Cold Harbor on June 5th Col. Dutton received wounds from which he died three days later. The Grand Army Post at Wallingford is named in honor of this gallant officer. TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT. The Twenty-Second Regiment, Col. George S. Burnham command- ing, was the first to organize in the State under the call for nine months' volunteers, The regiment was assigned to the Army of the Potomac and did efficient service. TWENTY-THIRD, TWENTY-FOURTH, TWENTY-FIFTH AND TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENTS. The Twenty-Third Regiment, Col. C. E. L. Holmes, the Twenty- Fourth, Col. Samuel M. Mansfield, the Twenty-Fifth, Col. George P. Bissell and the Twenty-Sixth, Col. Samuel G. Kingsley were also recruited for nine months' service, and were assigned to Gen. Banks' division, Department of the Gulf, all doing faithful and efficient work in that department. TWENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. This fine regiment was recruited wholly from New Haven County, ami was composed of some of the bravest and best educated young men resident in New Haven and vicinity. It was assigned to the Army of the Potomac, and had its first baptism of fire at Fredricksburg, Dec. 13, 1862, where it lost 105 officers and men in killed and wounded. At Chancellorsville in May, 1863 it fought with great gallantry, when in addition to a large number killed and wounded, more than half of the regiment were captured and taken to Li bby prison. That part of the regiment that escaped capture was in the forefront of the second days' great struggle at Gettysburg, suffering a loss of nearly half of all who were in action. It was here that the heroic Lieut. Col. Henry C. Merwin gave his young life to his country, falling at the head of his men in the deadly " wheat field." Capt. Jedediah Chapman was also killed at this time. Among those now prominent in New Haven who served in the Twenty-Seventh are Gen. F. D. Sloat, Maj. R P. Cowles, Hon. Henry F. Peck, Col. S. J. Fox, David S. Thomas, Councilman S. S. Thompson and many others. TVYENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT. The Twenty-Eighth went into camp at New Haven, where it re- mained until ordered to join Gen. Banks' Division, making the fifth regiment furnished by Connecticut for the Banks' expedition. This regiment was actively engaged at Port Hudson, where it lost 59 killed, wounded and missing. TWENTY-NINTH AND THIRTIETH REGIMENTS. These two regiments were the only colored troops organized in Connectieul during the war. Both of them did faithful service in the armies operating in Virginia, losing many men. Col. Torrance (now Judge of Superior Court) reported that two companies of the Twenty- Ninth were the first infantry companies to enter Richmond after the abandonment of that place by Lee's army. Sheridan's Charge. Furnished by Winter & Co., Springfield, Mass. Publishers of Lossing's " Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War." FIRST CONNECTICUT CAVALRY. The first regiment Connecticut Cavalry was originally a battalion of four companies, but early in 1863 it was changed to a full regimenlof twelve companies. The reputation which this regiment maintained for fidelity and bravery in the armies of the Potomac and Shenandoah was second to no other cavalry regiment in the service. It participated in no less than twenty-seven battles, and took part in many of the great raids which Sheridan so successfully planned and accomplished. Rev. Erastus Blakeslee was colonel of this regiment for quite a period, and New Haven's present Chief of Police, C. F. Bollman served in its ranks. (fteti? %) Rothens Pettee. 15th I) Sidney M. Andrews. 15th 1> John H. Treadway. 15th D Charles L Wade, loth 1) Daguerreotyped from life by M. Moulthrop. Reproduced by Cramer &• King. Rear-Admiral ANDREW HULL Foote, of New Haven achieved great things for his country, and leaving a name which will ever reflect glory on his native place. He was born at New Haven, in 1806. His achievements at Forts Henry and Donelson have been universally rei ognized. Shortly after he was successful in the brilliant strategic movements around Island Number Ten. He received a dangerous wound while on the Mississippi, to the effects of which he finally succumbed, dying at the Astor House, New York, June 26, 1863. Admiral Foote's character was one of the noblest of all the heroic types which the War developed anil displayed. The largesf Grand Army Post in the State, located at New Haven, bears his name. Joseph Kennedy. 9th A Burgess, John R. 9th Band J. W. B. Robinson. 9th A Bush, James. 9th E George O'Connor. 9 th C Burns, John. 9th E Edward Keegan. 9th (' Button, Charles C. 10th K Richard Burke. 9th E Barnes, Harvey B. 12th B Newman Bruisee. 9 th II Berkley, George W. 12 th F Charles A. Benjamin. Bissell, Rufus M. 12th F Francis Phillips. 15th I Brown, Matthew. 15th D Patrick Mc Cartin. Baker, John. 15th D Phillip Galligan. 24th H Bouvard, Eugene. 15th A William A. Goodwin Jr. 2 7th A Br«.wn, Charles C. 15th A James G. Clinton. 27th E Burgess, John R, 9th E Frank E. Ailing. 27th H Blair, Robert. 14th H George I. Judson. 27th H Burrows, Daniel L. 14th H George H. Memmack. 27th II Brown, Charles. 14th F William G. Hill. 27th I Brown, William C. 14th F George S. Barnes. 6th F Brocket!, Edwin. 14th D John F. Driscoll. 6th F Bowen, Thos. L. 13th H Joseph C. Boudren. 6th I William W. Perkins. 6th K Boyle,, Charles A. 15th E Bradley, Burton. 15th I Henry C. Banning. 7 th G Bishop, Walter R. 20th F Charles Steimetz. lit h C Burkirk, George V. 20th F Frederick Schoennein. 11th C Brown, George. 27th E James Malcolm. 12th B Beecher, Nelson N. 27th G Charles L. Collins. Bernhardt, William F. 27th K ( 'liarles Morris. 13th K Bellwood, Theodore. 15th C Charles Coot. 9th A Bracken, Timothy. 15th C Samuel B. Dunn. 13th K Castle, Andrew B. 27th E Patrick McCartin. 24th II Confrey, Michael. 27th F John P. Peters. 1st Calvary Cabanis, Albert. 27th I Carol, Charles. 24th II PRIVATES. Clooney, William. 20th G Ailing, Charles L. 27th H Curtiss, Henry L. 15th D Abbott, John. 9th A Caron, Louis. 15th B Ackerly, James B. 1 st Art L Casev, Patrick 13th F Blenel," Valentine. 6th C Candee, Willian B. 12th B Beyer, Martill. 6th (J Curtiss, George W. 12th B Barnes, Alvin J. 5th D Covle, John 12th B Butler, Patrick 2d Art L Cutt, Charles L. 10th A Blakesley, Geo. L. 1st Art F Clark, William. 9th E Brodderick, James. 9th C Carnev. Ambrose. 9th E Birmingham, Garrett. 9th C Clark; William B 15th ( Barker, George. 9th C Charbouel, Paul. 9th C Boyle, Charles. 9th A Clark, John. 6th B Bohan, Paul. 9th A Cullen, Patrick. 9th A Brooks, Jabez C. 6th K Coyle, John. 9th A Lieut. Col. Henry C. Merwin of the 27th Regiment, Conn. Vol. was killed at Gettys- burg, July 2d, 1863; while leading his men in that bl Ij wheat field charge. He was honored and respected by his fellow citizens, and universally loved by the members of his command. One of the Grand Army Posts of New Haven bears his name. His age was 23 years. Colbert, Morris. 9th A Conway, James. 7th F Clark, John. 9th C Covert, John. 5th B Cahill, John. 1st Cav F Corn, George. 1st Cav E Corsa, John 1'. 7th F Crandell, Dudley W. 15th B Dorman, Horace, 3th F Dorsing, Charles. 6th C Dixon, William J. 2.1 Art L Dovle, Peter. 9th C Dillon, John. 9th A Dudley, Edward W. 15th I Dutton, Theodore. 15th G Devine, Patrick. 15th D Doonks, Phillipoe. 15th B Danial, John, litli 1 Dorman, Orrin. 14th E Dunn, Samuel B. Dobson, Michael. 13th H Dietzman, Henry. 11th C Dietch, Gustave A. 11th C ■ Dolan, Michael. 11th I Doty, William H. 1st Cav A Durand, Adolph. 15th B Domingo, Antoino. 15th B Dean, Geo. 15th C Eddy, JariusC. 27th F English, William 8. 7th H Ennis, Matthew. 9th A Eagan, John. 9th C Elliott, John. 5th F Eaton, William. 6th F Egert, Charles J. 12th I Fritz, James. 2d F Fisher, Augustus. 1st Cav E Flynn, Michael. 1st Cav E Flynn, Richard. 15th H Feline, Antoino. 15th C Frank, Emanuel. 15th C Farr, Edward B. 5 7th F Fields, John L. 15th C Fitz Sin.monds, James. 10th A Goulding, John. 15th E Gore, Joshua R. 7th F Gallagher, Matthew. 9th E Gray, Patrick. 9th H Graham, William N. 10th C Cilbert, Jacob. 11th G Glassiord, William H. 15th G Grolh, John. 15th D Gunn, Jewell S. 15th I Galligan, Phillip. 9th C Goodwin, John. 27th I) Goodwill, William. 27th D Griffin, Charles. 6th G- Gladstone, William 6th K Ginder, Balthaser. 6th C Glissman, William. 6th C Gallaghn, Peter. 2d Art K Griswold, Chas. W. 2d Art F Hill, Warren F. 6th F llauserman, Michael. 6th C Hanson, Frederick. 15th 1 Haller, Martin. 6th C Hessee, Augustus. 6th C Hart, John. 5th D Hoyt, Augustus W. 5th C Hubbill, Henrv A. 2d Art L Hanson, Chas. D. 2d ArtD Hvland, Thomas. 1st Art B HawJey, William L. 1st Cav B Hughes, Arthur. 9th C Healev, Michael. 9th B Hall, Jessell. 9th A Hallauer, Lewis. 9th Band Hine, James. 6th K Higgins, Loren M. 27th D Hazard, Edwin C. 27th A Hilliard, Henry B. 27th A Harris, William. 15th I Hanson, Fred A. 15th I Hoffman, Francis. 10th C Harrigan, Michael. 9th F Hartigan, John . 9th E Huiiburt, John J. 14th E Jones, John. 14th H Jackson, John. 11th K Johnson, Geo. M. 10th A Johnson, Frank A. 27th A Jewitt, Plinv A. 1st Cav E Judson, Marcus O. 27th D McKenzie, Patrick. 6th F Jackson, Jauies. 11th E McKinney, James. 6th B Jennings, Edward. 15th (' Morr, Paid. 5th C Kelleher, Roger. 9th (' Mullin, Daniel. i)th A Keaveney, Mickael. 9th C Munson, Beers W. 1st ArtF Kearns, Thomas. 9th C Ma lone, Chas. 1st Cav H Kain, Michael. 9th A Monk, Joseph C. 1st Cav G Kimball, Chas. W 7th F McGraith, Thomas. 9th A Kay, William H. 7th F Marlow, John. 9th C Ketterer, George. 6th II .Mitchell. John. 27th D Keller, Gilbert. 27th D Murphev, Patrick. 29th F Kelley, John. 20th F Ma her, John. 15 th H Kelsey, Henry W. 15th I Miller. Edward A. 15th H Kleinlein, Lorenz. 11th C Mendrain, Jule. 15th G Karcher, Ferdinand. 11th C McCarthy, Patrick. 12th B Kehoe, James. 9th E McNeille, Edward. 1st Art G Keating, Thomas 15th D Muldoon, Thomas. 15th C Lewis, Francis J. 11th (. Neal, James H. 10th A Lavenduskie. 14th G Nickhols, Thomas. 15th D Lyon, Henry K. 14 th G Nelson, Jacob. 15th I Lines, James B. 15th D Nolen, John. 15th I Lester, John E. 12th B O'Berne, John. 9th A Lestrainge, Mickael. 15th I O'Xeil, Mark. 9th D Lynch, Thomas. 9th A O'Connell, Jeremiah J. 15th H Lane, Patrick. 9th A O'Donnell, John. 24th H Louden, James. 7th C Owens, Patrick. 24th H Lego, John A. 7th C O'Burns, Michael. ( .>th E Lauffin, Richard. 9th C Phile, William M. 27th I Lynch, Owen. 1st Art G Phile, Benjamin. 13th K Loud, Simeon W. 2d Art A Palmer, John H. 10th K Lent, #%fferson T. 2d Art F Pierson. Martin, llth B Lynch, Patrick. 2d Art H Porter, Benedict M. 12th B Marks, Treat A. 27th Phillips, Theodore. 6th F Mortimer, Alonzo S. 15th G Penry, John D. 20th F Miller, Joseph. 7th K Phillips, Francis. 15th I Moran, Thomas. 7th E Peck, Henry E. 1st Cav E Mahoney, Patrick. 9tb A Rawson, John. 27th H Montague, Charles. 9th E Reynolds, Patrick. 9th H McMahone, James. 9th E Rowley, John. 9th c Maloney, James. 15th C Renter, William. 27th D Miller, Christian. 15th B Ryan, Timothy. 9th E Maloney, Stephen. 14th I Reynolds. Patrick. 9th A McCormick, ! Stomas. 9th C Reynolds, Garrrett H. 15th C Munson, Lyman T. 10th A * Reynolds, John E. 7th E Mordan, John B. llth 1 Reynolds, John. 15th C McDonald, John, llth K Roberson, William H. 15th C Roswell, Philo. 20tli F Tomlinson, Chas. H. 12 th P, Rutter, John. 1st Cav E Talmadge, John C. 15th I) Reynolds, Chas. 1st Cav E Thompson, Geo. W 15th I Riley, James. 5th C Taft, Timothy F. G. 20th F Rvan, John. 9th E Tonner, Terrence. 1st Cav E Smith , John. 9th C Tuttle, Bliss. 15th C Striby, Amos. 15th C Ure, John H. 2d Art C Sturgis, Joseph A. 15th < Wilson, William E. 27th D Sperry, Garry B. 27th 1) Woods, Patrick. 9th B Sehlieder, Jacob. 27th E Woods, James. 9th C Smith, Hescekiah P. 27th H Wilcox, E. Elroy 2 7th Stebbins, Charles. 6th E Walsh, Patrick. 9th E Smith, James. 9th F Walsh, Robert. 9th E Schluter, Herman. 14th H Williams, John. 6th F Scranton, Lewis W. 14th I Wooster, Joseph A. Jr. 6th K Smith' Cornelius R. 15th B White, Seymour L. 7th I Smith, Edward. 15th B Walker, James. 15th I Stillman, David. 9th K Whalev, Adelbert. 15th I Seward, Geo. H. 10th A Welch, James. 20th F Sears, Stephen H. 10th C 29th regiment (colored). Smith, Henry. 11th C George H. Brown. Straubel, Louis. 11th C Marcus H. Plumber. Sinclair, Eugene. 12th B Thighman S. Wood. Sullivan, John P. 12th P, William D. Harman. Sharf, Henry. 6th I Levi Parker. Slinev, David. 7th F James Thompson. Spires. William. 7tn F John Delaney. Sullivan, .lames- 7th K William E. Andrews. Story, John 0. 15th 1) William Beardsley. Sperry, Jared L. 15th E Charles Bentley. Spencer, Lewis F. 15th E Marvell Jeffreys. Stephens, Joseph. 27th (' James H. Montgomery. Schlafer, Jacob. 1st Art F John J. Miles. Sperry, Henry E. 15th C James Spriggs. Henry Warren. Shaw, Samuel, 1st Art K Smith, Patrick. 5th D Henry W. Jackson. Strong, Thomas G. 5th D Thomas Johnson, Smalley, Elisha F. 5th E Francis A. Walker. Scholdach, Augustus 6th C John B. Coconin. Stinel, Herman. 6th C William Steward. Stebbins, Chas. E. 6th E William N. Sidney. Thompson, Edward. 27thE Samuel Henson. Tyrri'.l, Payne S 13th I Thompson, Isaac P. 15th B John R. Jones Hutchinson Miller. Toole, Thomas. 12th B William Thompson. Tracev, Thomas. 12th B John Brown. Conception anti ^Description* ~~7 he Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument which the town of New Haven / has erected to commemorate the faithful services of her sons [ C\ in four wars, will be dedicated at East Rock Park on Friday, Vly June 17, 1887. The men of this Commonwealth have always been noted for their courage and patriotism. In the War of the Revolution the state fur- nished more men than any other excepting Massachusetts. In the War of 1812, and the Mexican War, many of her sons fought gallanty, both on land and sea. And in the great struggle against secession and rebellion from 1861 to 1865, Connecticut sent 54,468 men into the armies of the Union, many of whom were killed on the battle field or died in the hospital or the prison, that the nation might live. Of these thousands New Haven furnished her full quota, and in reply to the assertion that she has been slow in thus honoring the heroic deeds of her sons, it should be said that for many years the subject of building a Soldiers' Monument had been agitated, the difficulty having been in deciding upon a suitable location. In 1881, however, by an act of the Legislature, the city of New Haven was granted the authority to take the land on East Rock and maintain the same as a public park, and it was at once seen that this would lie an admirable site for a monument. A petition to the Board of Selectmen, started by Admiral Foote Post, G. A. K., was numerously signed by members of the Grand Army ami by citizens, and on December 8, 1 .S.s-J at a public town-meeting, the sum of fity thousand dollars was appropriated to erect on East Rock Park a Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, and the following committees were appointed. Committee <>x Design. Gen. S. E. Merwin. Ch. Col. S. J. Fox, Sec Gov. H. B. Harrison, Hon. H. B. Bigelow, John McCarthy, Col. John G. Healey, Gen. Frank D. Sloat, Hon. James E*. English, James Revnolds, * Col. J. D. Plunkett, Col. Samuel Tolies, Theo. A. Tuttle, Conrad Hofacker. Building Committee. Gen. S. E. Merwin, Hon. James E. English, Philo Chatfleld. The plan for the Monument, designed by Moffat & Doyle of New York were selected, and the contract to build the structure was awarded to Smith & Sperry of New Haven on May 19, 1885. The corner-stone was laid on June 17, 1886 with impressive ceremonies. Governor Henry B. Harrison giving utterance to the following eloquent words : .1: of East Rock Park from English Drue. Showing Monument in distance, Photo by Bundy & Filley. " They died for their country. Whatsoever faults or wickedness they may have had,— whatsoever stains of sin may have been upon them,— whatsoever acts of wrong they may have committed on their passage through this mortal life— nevertheless to them at last was given the grace, the power and the will to lay down their lives deliber- ately in obedience to duty and for the sake of the republic. * * * * And now upon this high and eternal rock in memory of their great sacrifice, and their victory over death, we build the monument which will stand here, we hope, as long as any work of human hands can endure. Generation after generation will come and gaze upon it anil pass away, to be followed by other successive generations! but the tall shaft of stone will here remain, looking up at the sun and the clouds and the stars by day and by night, looking down upon the fair city below, and out upon the blue sea in the far distance, and silently signifying from age to age its perpetual story to human minds and human hearts." Through the munificence of two of New Haven's public spirited citizens, the late Henry Far nam, Esq., and Ex. Gov. James E. English, magnificent drives have been laid out and completed on either side of the rock, winding in graceful curves around the cliff to its very summit, making the Park easy of access to all. From many points of these drives charming and picturesque views are obtained, in which city and country, forest and river, and the blue waters of the sound dotted' with the white sails of commerce are beautifully mingled. DESCRIPTION OF MONUMENT. The height from the base to the apex of the statue of the Angel of Peace, which surmounts it, is 110 feet; the height of the Angel of Peace is 11 feet. The pedestal of the Monument is a series of five steps of granite, the lowest course of which is 40 feet square. These steps, with the exception of the top one, are 14 inches wide; the top step is 4 feet wide, forming' a promenade around the Monument. The base is 17 feet in height, and constructed of uniform blocks of split or rough-faced granite. In each side of this masonry casements are built, but the only entrance is through the front one, which is supplied with heavy folding doors, and approached by three granite steps. The other casements are imitation entrances, but are also approached by steps. Between the base and the foot of the shaft there are 8 feet of ornamental masonry, on the four corners of which statues of Prosperity, History, Victory, and Patriotism are placed in a sitting position. They arc '.i feet in height, and made of bronze. The Genius of History is seated in a graceful attitude, perusing a book, which she holds in her lap; Victory holds the usual laurel wreath ami trumpet in her hands; Prosperity has the familiar horn of plenty on her shoulder, and Patriot- ism is a bare-armed and bare-necked warrior in the attitude of drawing a sword. Between the statues, and on each lace of the masonry, are four historical bas-reliefs, commemorating the four great wars in which this country has been engaged since the first blow for liberty was strucfc at Lexington. Over the entrance, the scene depicted in this way is the surrender of General Lee to General Grant, at Appomattox. Figures of Grant and Lee occupy the foreground, and between them stands a little table on which the terms of unconditional surrender were made. On the topmost portion ot the base and under the bas-relief are the words, in raised letters of granite : " Gettysbubg, Port Hudson and Fort Fisher," and below these words and over the top of the case- ment, '.' 18(51— 18(55." A bas-relief of General Scott entering the conquered city of Mexico occupies one of the other faces. " Palo Alto, Molino Del Key and Chapul'iepec," and the dates 184(5— 1S48 are on the stone below. On the back of the Monument, the scene depicted is that ot Commo- dore Perry on Lake Erie. The great commander is in the act of writing his famous despatch: "We have met the enemy and they are ours." This picture also represents the dismantled British fleet. On the base, under this picture, fire inscribed the words: "Lake Erie, Lake Champlajn and New Orleans." The dates over the casement are 1812—1815. The fourth bas-relief is a picture of the surrender of General Corn- wallis, at Yorktown. The figure of Washington slands in the fore- ground, receiving the British generals' swords. Bunker Hill, Ben- nington and Saratoga," and the dates 1775—17 8.'} are below it. The shaft proper of the Monument is 75 feet high, circular, and slightly tapering, and 10 feet in diameter at the base, which rests on a sculptured wreath. Above this wreath appears a few feet of ornamen- tal masonry, and then a band of thirteen chiseled Stars, representing the thirteen original States. Above this are uniform unornamented blocks of granite until the look-out windows are reached. The case- ments of these windows stand out prominently, and the ornamentations below them are very beautiful in design. The windows are about five feet hiuh by two feet wide, and are at the termination of a spiral stair- case, which winds its way up through the column from the base. The apex of the Monument* is very nearly cone-shaped, and is sur- mounted by the pedestal on whidh the Angel of Peace stands. f irctoorks, • Evening of June 1(».— A brilliant illumination of cliff and monument with 150 pounds of colored duration fire of different tints and of intense reflective power. The illumination will be interspersed with flights of rockets of the largest size and of varied construction, closing with a discharge of heavy shells and saucissons. Afternoon of -June 17. — Fifteen large Japanese figure shells of different designs, throwing out while in the air, elephants, camels, roosters and other animals. Fifteen large size, assorted color smoke shells. Ten large size balloons which, after ascending 200 feet, scatter fans, toys, etc., upon the space below. Five of the largest size balloons showing a succession of red, white and blue streamers. Twenty of the largest figure balloons throwing from a height of 200 feet, devils, clowns, red men and other figures. Evening of June 17. — The signal for the commencement of the display will be a heavy petard shell. This will be followed by a grand illumination of the assembled multitude and all surrounding objects* by crimson fires of intense reflective power. 1st. — Lighted shell. 2d. — Grand illumination. 3d. — Discharge of shells. 4th. — Display of Asteroid rockets. 5th. — Welcome. The motto "Welcome." 6th. — Discharge of Japanese umbrella wheels. 7th. — Display of heavy minnie shells. 8th. — Device, wheel of Prometheus, gth. — Display of rockets. 10. — Discharge of heavy bombs, n. — Set piece, the Concord minute man. Emblematic of -the struggle for independence. 12th. — Discharge of heavy rockets with garniture of driven and duration stars. 13th. — Display of bombs with Japanese golden or trailing stars of beautiful effect. 14th. — The constellation Pleiades. 15th. — Gol- den fountain arranged in pyramidal form and displaying far reaching and powerful jets of sparkling lights. 16. — Discharge of whirling dragon wheels rising in suc- cession from the ground. 17th. — "Our Heroes." iSth. — Display of heavy shells with Union stars in red, white and blue. 10th. — Parachute rockets of the heaviest calibre. 20th. — Device — In Memoriam. The American shield in red, white and blue lance with jets and halos of spun fire, surmounts the name of New Haven's gallant son, Col. Henry C. Merwin, beneath which is shown in brilliant colors the name of the battle in which he fell (Gettysburg). A structure in pyrimidal form, bearing vertical revolving disks and shields of great size and triple action. 21st. — Grand line of batteries extending across the entire green. 22d. — 1 >is( harg< of heavy mines with streamers and lilac and ruby stars. 23d — Device in honor of Rear Admiral Foote. The name of New Haven's gallant sailor in letters of col- ored lance is surmounted by the Rear Admiral's flag, surrounded by halos of sun fire, while beneath blazes the name of his most signal victory, "Donelson."' The device is terminated by a gun salute with petards. 24th. — Grand flight of silver saucissions thrown en masse from a single point, each ending with loud explosion. 25th. — Display of heavy asteroid rockets with floating jewels of flashing and chang- ing colors. 26th. — Sunburst. 27th. — Discharge of bombs with garniture of twinkling will-o'-the-wisp stars. 28th. — Chinese meteors rising and falling with eccentric motion each with brilliant halos of golden spur fire. 29th. — Device in honor General A. H. Terry. The name of the general in colored lance fires sup- porting the American flag in red, white and blue; beneath appears the name of his great battle in support of the Union. " Fort Fisher." An artillery salute terminates the piece. 30th. — Flight of golden comets with fiery tails, dropping jewels in both ascent and descent. 31st. — Discharge of mammoth bombs showing great clouds of golden rain and Japanese tailed stars. 33d. — Devise See Saw ; the old nursery rhyme pyrotechnically illustrated with comic termination. 33d. — Discharge of large asteroid rockets with penchant flashing jewels of emerald and ruby flame. 34th. — Heavy mine display with parti-colored stars and showers of spur fire. 35th. — Set piece, the soldier of the republic. A full sized figure of a soldier of the union army supporting the American flag draped gracefully about its staff while the sword is grasped in readiness for the defense of the banner. 36th. — Grand flight of shells thrown simultaneously from a single point bursting in mid-air. 37th.— Display of golden fountains arrainged in pyramidal form each with far reaching jets of dazzling brilliant fire. 38th. — Set piece, Serpent and butterfly. 39th — Aerial wheels revolving horizontally and rising and falling with showers of golden rain. 40th. — Display of rockets with garniture of stars of extreme beauty. 41st. — Device. The Monitor. A representation in silver fire of the monitor arched with the name of " Bushnell," New Haven's citizen to whom was due the honor of its appearance at a most critical moment ; the whole rests upon the name of the inventor, Erickson. Grand halos surround the whole and heavy and repeated petard explosions terminate the piece. 42d. — Discharge of parachute rockets, detaching floating crimson and azure stars. 43d.— Grand illumination with India and Chinese colored fires. 44th. — Device, Peace and Plenty. 45th. — Discharge of mammoth bombs with showers of driven and dura- tion stars. 46th. — Display of rockets with golden rain. 47th. — A representative of the American flag in red, white and blue, surrounded by the words : Port Hudson, Fredricksburg, Gettysburg, Antietam and Appomattox. 48th. — Dis- charge of tourbillons fired in masses, each with circlets of golden flame. 49th. — Grand line of batteries discharging amid repeated and heavy explosions. 50th. — Set piece, Falls of Niagara. 51st. — Grand flight of silvei saucissons, each with one cometic silver tail and termination in petard explosition. 52d. — Discharge of heavy shells with double brilliant golden meteors. 53d. — Display of rockets with garniture of national colors. 54th. — Grand Army badge. 55th. — Flight of silver comets rising with brilliant tails and eccentric motion to a great height, when they terminate with heavy explosions. 56th. — Grand line of Chinese aerial wheels of golden flame and jets and rays of star fire. 57th. — Discharge of mines with masses of ruby, emerald, topaz and amethyst jeweled points. 58th. — Display of towering rockets with great variety of garniture. 59th. — Final grand illumination with India and Chinese colored fires of intense reflective power. 60th. — Grand finale — In the center towers high in the air a representation in silver lance of the soldiers' monument, flanked on either hand by three elaborate columns, each bearing the name of the New England States. Between the columns are shown banners each with a badge of one of the G. A. R. corps. The entire device is over-arched at the close by an immense boquet of 400 rockets discharged simultaneously, filling the air with myriads of stars of every hue and color together with great showers of gold rain, spur and bee fire. participant^ POLICE. Fifth Regiment Artillery Band, U. S. A. Daniel Wiegand, Band Master. •and Marshal, Bvt.-Brigade-General Edwin 8. Greeley V. S. Vols. Col. Tenth Conn. Vols. General Staff and Aids. FIRST DIVISION— Military. Marshal, Brig. General Stephen R. Smith. BRIGADE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD. Brig. Gen. Chas. P. Graham, Middletown, Commanding C. N. G FOURTH REGIMENT. Headquarters Bridgeport. Fourth Regiment Rand, (Wheeler & Wilson) Regimental Drum and Trumpet Corps. Regimental Signal Corps. Colonel Thomas L. Watson Commanding Regiment. Co. F., Norwalk; Co. C, Stamford; Co. I), So. Norwalk; Co. E. Brlgdc- port; Co. I, West Winsted; Co. K, Stratford; Co. G, Danbury, Co. B, Bridgeport. Fourth Machine Gun Platoon. (Gatling.) FIRST REGIMENT. Headquarters Hartford. First Regiment Band, (Colt's). Regimental Drum and Trumpet Corps. Regimental Signal Corps. Colonel William E. Cone, Hartford, Commanding Regiment. Co. I), New Britain; Co. K, Hartford; Co. F. Hartford; Co. H, Hart- ford; Co. A, Hartford; Co. G, South Manchester; Co. B, Hartford; Co. E, New Britain, First Machine Gun Platoon. (Gatling.) SECOND REGIMENT. Headquarters NeAv Haven. Second Regiment Band, (American). Regimental Drum and Trumpet Corps. Regimentn 1 Signal Corps. Colonel Walter J. Leavenworth, Wallingford, Commanding Officer. Co. I, Meriden; Co. C, New Haven; Co. E, New Haven; Co. G, Water bury; Co. D, New Haven; Co. A, Waterbury; Co. H, Middletown; Co. F, New Haven; Co. B, New Haven; Co. K, Wallingford. Second Machine Gun Platoon. (Catling.) THIRD REGIMENT. Headquarters New London. Third Regiment Band. Regimental Drum and Trumpet Corps. Regimental Signal Corps. Colonel George Haven, New London, Commanding Regiment. Co. I. New London; Co.E, Willimantic; Co C, Norwich; Co. G, Putnam : Co. F, Uanielsonville; Co. A, New London ; Co. B, Pawcatuck; Co. D, New London. Third Machine Gun Platoon. (Catling) FIFTH BATTALION. Headquarters Bridgeport. Fifth Battalion Drum and Trumpet Corps. Fifth Battalion Signal Corps. Major Frank M. Welch, Bridgeport, Commanding Battalion Co. B, Hartford; Co. A, New Haven; Co. C, Bridgeport. BATTERY A, LIGHT ARTILLERY. Headquarters Guilford. Capt. Arthur S. Fowler, Guilford, Commanding Battery. SECOND PLATOON, BRADFORD. FIRST PLATOON, GUILFORD. PUTNAM PHALANX. Putnam Phalanx Drum Corps, Norman L. Hope, Drum Major. Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, Major Joseph Warner, Commanding. STAFF. Adjutant, Charles A. Lord; Secretary, R. S. Peck; Chief of Staff, Theodore Colston; Quartermaster and Treasurer, O. H. Blanchard; Inspector, Dudley Fox; Historian, F. M. Brown; Judge Advo- cate, C. H. Clark; Paymaster, Henry Kennedy; Surgeon, N. W. Holcomb, M. D. ; Chaplain', Rev. W. L. Gage; Engineer, B. C. Porter; Commissary, Thomas Dowd; Sergeant Major, Theodo:-e I. Pease. First Company, (apt. E. A. Perry. second Company, (apt. Lyman Smith. Veteran Corps, Capt. J. H. Welch, M. D. Emerald Guard, New Haven, Capt. J. Francis Baker. BATTALION GOV'S FOOT GUARD. Major John ('. Kinney, Hartford, Commanding Battalion. Allen's Drum Corps, Hartford. First Company Governor's Foot Guards, Hartford. (Chartered 1771.) Weed's Band of Hartford, Prof. John P. King, Leader. Second Company Governor's Foot Guard, of New Haven. (Chartered 1775.) Captain, Edward J. Morse. 1st Lieut., Albert M. Johnson. 2d Lieut., Joseph J. Wooster IN CARRIAGES. His excellency, Phineas C. Lounsberry, Ridgefield, Governor and Commander-in-Chief and Staff. Rev. Timothy Dwight, D. D. L. L. D., President Yale University, President of the Day. Rev. Newman Smyth, 1). D., Orator of the Day Rev. Dr. Harwood, Chaplain, MONUMENT ( OMM1TTEE CONNECTICUT REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. Hon. Orville H. Piatt, Meriden, United States Senator. Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, Hartford, United States Senator. Representative 1st District, Hon. Robert J. Vance, New Britain. Representative 2d District, Hon. Carlos French, Seymour. Representative 3d District, Hon. Chas. A. Russell, Killingly. Representative 4th District, Hon. Miles T. Granger, North Canaan, STATE OFFICERS. Lieut. Gov. James L. Howard, Hartford. Secretary of State, Leverett M. Hubbard, Wallingford. Treasurer, Alexander Warner, Pomfret. Comptroller, Thomas Clark, Stonington. Other Invited Guests. BATTALION GOV'S HORSE GUARDS. Major Horace H. Strong, Commanding. National Band of Wallingford, David McDonald, Leader. Second Company Gov's Horse Guards, of New Haven (chartered 1808). Captain, W. II. Farnham, Jr. Griswold Band (mounted), Hartford, Elmer E. Griswold, Leader. First Company Governor's Horse Guard of Hartford (chartered (1778). Major Frank Cowles, Commanding Company. Captain, Charles O. Purinton. SECOND DIVISION.— Veterans. Brigadier General F. D. Sloat, Marshal. Rockville Band, D. E. Brainard, Leader. DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT, G. A. R. Commander, Henry E. Taintor, Hartford. POST 1. Sedgwick, Norwich, J. Herbert George, Commander. Hartford City Drum Corps. 2. Nathaniel Lyon, Hartford, G. R. Hurlbert, Commander. Drum Corps. 3. Elias Howe, Jr., Bridgeport, Thomas Boudren, Commander. 5. Edward A. Doolittle, Cheshire, Jesse H. Rice, Commander. 7. Mason Rogers, Branford, E. C. Johnson, Commander. Fife and Drum Corps. 8. Merriam, Meriden, A. F. Hall, Commander. 11. Stanley, New Britain, Patrick Marr, Commander, 13. Gilbert W. Thompson, Bristol, George Merriam, Jr., Com. Drum Corps. 14. Upton, New Milford, D. E. Soule, Commander. Southington Band, twenty pieces. 16. Trumbull, Southington, F. A. Sutliff, Commander American Band, Providence, D. W. Reeves, Leader. 17. Admiral Foote, New Haven, James N. Coe, Commander. IN CARRIAGES. General William T. Sherman, General Phillip H. Sheridan, and Aide-de-Camp, General John M. Schoiield, General Alfred H. Terry, General A. W. Greley, General Lucius Fairchild, Commander-in-Chief G. A. R. and Staff, General William B. Franklin, General D. N. Couch, Gen. Daniel E. sickles, General Edward Harland, General J. A. John- son, General H. B. Carrington, General Dwight Morris, General Edward L. Molineux, General Albemarle Cady, General William II. Noble, General L. A. Dickinson, General L. W. Wessels, General William II. Bulkeley, Colonel A. P. Rockwell, Colonel William B. Wooster, Colonel George L. Febeger, Colonel Fred. D. Grant, Colonel Frank W. Cheney, Major Lyman Bissell, Major George C. Jarvis, Major X. P. Newton, Major John A. Tibbets, Major O. R. Tyler and other military guests. Drum Corps. POST 52. Henry C. Merwin, New Haven, Ralph Wright, Commander. 76. Gen. Von Steinweir, New Haven, Joseph Schleicher, Com. Drum Corps. 2:3. Hobbie, Stamford, George W. Sinclair, Commander. 2 4. Lombard, Greenwich, John E. Foster, Commander. Chester Drum Corps. 25. Mather, Deep River, Walter S. Clark, Commander. 26. Kellogg, Birmingham, Samuel Miller. Commander. Austin Drum Corps. 36. Arthur H. Dutton, Wallingford, Ira B. Smith, Commander. Echo Drum Corps. 30. George Van Horn, Miltbrd, W. S. Chase, Commander. 40. Upson, Seymour, Robert Healy, Commander. 42. Parmellee, Guilford, Hart Landon, Commander. Drum Corps. 47. W. W. Perkins, New London, H. 15. Smith, Commander. 48. Douglas Fowler, South Norwalk, W. A. Hendrick, Com. Mattatuck Drum Corps. 4'.). Wadhams, Waterbury, John M. Gallagher, Commander. Drum Corps. 50. RobertO. Tyler, Hartford, Horace R. Morley, Commander. Mansfield Post Drum Corps. 53. Mansfield, Middletown, Edwin Bywater, Commander. 56. Samuel Brown, Thompsonville, Andrew Gordon, Com. Plainfield Drum Corps. 57. Newton S. Manross, Forrestville, Charles W. Brown, Com. do. David S. Co wles, Canaan, Edward S. Roberts, Commander. ('..'!. Harry McDonough, Westport, John I'. Perry, Commander. 65. Daniel C. Rodman, E. Hartford, D. C. Clark, Commander. 66. John M. Morris, Wetherslield, Stephen Morgan, Com. West Hartford Drum Corps. 67. J. H. Converse, Windsor Locks, A. W. Converse, Com. 69. P. M. Trowbridge, Woodbury, Henry F. Gibson, Com. 72. Chapman, Westbrook, Z. E. Morgan, Commander. Farrell's Advance Drum Gorps. 75. Thomas M. Renshaw, Ansonia, J. A. Bristol, Commander. Hancock Post Drum Corps. SI. Hancock, Pawcatuck, Charles H. Browning, Commander. 82. J. F. Trumbull, Stonington, J. S. Anderson, Commander. UNITED STATES NAVAL BRIGADE. William S. Wells, Second Assistant Engiueer United States Navy, com- manding, and Stall". Landrigan's Band of New Haven. NAVAL VETERAN ASSOCIATION OF CONNEC TICUT. Captain Charles A. Stiliman, United States Marine Corps, commanding, and Staff. Model of Original " Monitor " that defeated the Confederate steamer " Merrimac" at Hampton Roads, Va., March ( .t, 1862. CONNECTICUT DIVISION, SONS OF VETERANS. THIRD DIVISION. FIRST SECTION. NATIONAL AND MEMORIAL. The unbroken Sisterhood of States, represented by young ladies from the Sunday schools, escorted by the Public School Memorial Guard. Brevet Brigadier-General, Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, Marshal. 27th Connecticut Volunteers. Public School Memorial Guard, New Haven. Meriden City Band, Battalion Drum Corps. High School Company (58 Boys). Eaton Company (58 Boys). Dwight Company (58 Boys). Washington Company (5*8 Boys). Hamilton Company (58 Boys). Welch (Color) Company (58 Boys). Winchester Company (58 Boys). Woolsey Company (58 Boys). Skinner Company (58 Boys). Wooster Company (58 Boys). Webster Company (58 Boys). SECOND SECTION. H. P. Hur.BARi), Assistanl Marshal, Commanding. Band. Fifty-two Sunday-schools in thirty-eight decorated barges, representing life states of the Union ; the first thirteen in order of their adoption of the Constitution, and the rest in the order of their admission. FOURTH DIVISION. Uniformed Civic Societies. Marshal, Major Charles W. Blakeslee, Jr. i Division No. 1.— Captain George A. Cornell. Knights of Pythias. " Division Nos. 2 and 3. — Capt. John H. Norman. ( Division No. 4.— Captain T. M. Smith. Colonel P. P. Thomas and Stafl', New York. First Regiment Union Rifles, Knights of Pythias, New York. New Britain City Band. HAMMONASSETT TRIBE RED MEN, NEW HAVEN. Sarsfleld Zouaves. Captain Albert Flanagan. FIFTH DIVISION. German Societies. Marshal — Charles Weidig. SIXTH DIVISION. Civic Societies. Major William A. Lincoln, Marshal. Portchester Cornet Pand. Volunteer Veteran Fireman's Association, New Haven. Winchester Hose Co., New Haven. Sante Maria Council, No. 8, Knights of Columbus, New Haven. Patriotic Sons of America. SEVENTH DIVISION. NEW HAVEN FIRE DEPARTMENT. Tubb's Military Band, Norwich. Marshal— Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Hendrick, Chief Fire Department. ROUTE OF PROCESSION. The procession will move promptly at 11 o'clock a. m., through the following streets: Up Elm to Howe.* Chapel, Orange, Farnam drive to the monument. Upon returning, first and second divisions via Farnam drive to Orange, Trumbull, State, Olive, Chapel to the Green ami be dismissed. Third, Fourth. Fifth ami sixth Divisions via English drive to the Green and be dismissed. Governor's Foot Guard and Horse Guards with Governor and invited Guests return via English drive to Orange, Trumbull, Temple, Chapel to the Hyperion Theatre. NOTE. Strangers in the City will find a copy of Miller's Guide to the City of New Haven, an invaluable reference for time of leaving and arrwing of trains. Price ; j cents ; for sale at all bookstores. Published by C. II. R. MILLER, Proprietor of New England Series of City Guides. €rcrci0c£ at ttjc Monument* As the escort appears in sight of East Rock Park a Governor's salute of 17 guns will be fired from Indian Head. Upon reaching the summit of the Rock where the monument stand* the following dedica- tion exercises will take place : 1. Opening address; Timothy Dwight, DD. L. L. D., President of Yale University. 2. National Anthem, America, by grand chorus of Memorial Guard, under direction of Profesor Jepson. 3. Invocation, by Rev. Edwin Harwood, I) D. 4. Song, by German societies, " This is the Day of the Lord." 5. Unveiling of the monument by Comrades Geo. \V. Warner, Post 17: Almarine Hayward, Post 52; Wiegand Schlein, Post 76; and Veteran Sailor H. P. Crafts. 6. Oration, Rev. Newman Smyth, D. D. 7. The surrender of the monument to the town by General S. E. Merwin, representing monument committee. 8. Acceptance of the monument by the town— Selectman Lewis Feldman. 9. Song— The Red, White and Blue, by the Memorial Guard. 10. The town presenting the monument to the city by First Select- man James Reynolds. 11. Accepting the trust by Mayor York. 12. Floral decorations of the monument by the young ladies rep- resenting the States. 13. Unfurling the City Flag by the Mayor. 14. Unfurling the State flag by the Governor. 15. Unfurling the National flag by General Fairchild, commander in-chief of the Grand Army. 16. Song— The Star Spangled Banner by the Grand chorus of Me- morial guard, accompanied by bands; salute from artillery on Snake ruck and war vessels in the harbor. 17. Return march of military and other organizations to the city escorting the guests. AFTERNOON. 4 o'clock— Band concert on the Green by Tubbs Cornet Band of Norwich. AT SUNSET. The bells will be rung and the National salute fired. EVENING. Band Concert at 8 o'clock by the 2d Regiment Band, and a brilliant display of fireworks. AN ADVANCE IN LIFE INSURANCE ! PRACTICAL, NOT THEORETICAL. Cost based on Experience, with ample provision for Contingencies. Low Reasonable Cost. About Half Old Line Rates. Controlled by JJhe P qnnecticut I ndemnity A ssociation OF WATERBURY, CT. Chartered With a Working Capital of $200,000, over $100,000 paid in, !5>50,000 of which is held intact, as guaranty for the payment of claims in full. No Extra Assessments, no Admission Fees. The Company pays the Medi- cal Examiner. Over a Million of Insurance in force in Connecticut. NO CLAIMS DUE A. YD I 'A 'DA ID . I" are [,i/c Insurance in sinus of $2j0 to $3000, also Disability Benefits of $3 to $23 per week, combined with Life Insurance. Old Age Benefit Insurance payable in old age, or at death, if prior. PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT. V. L. SAWYER. SECRETAEV. John H. Guernsey. Edward A. Wright. WANAGEK IH-" AGENCIES. MEDICAL EXAMINER. Harkv C. Brownell. Frederick M. Cannon, M. D. CLYDE B. SAWYER, General Agent, Room No. 6. 823 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. Established 1850. QJ3. ^omnger $$ £o. Manufacturers of P'irst Class (pianos &x% eKcvwn 3\vK 0)tow, ARTISTS' MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS AT POPULAR PRICES. THE NEW VALE FOUNTAIN PEN IS THE SIMPLEST, THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. SEND LOR EIGHT PAGE ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST AT bq 7 : : : : CHAPEL STREET, NEW HA PEN, CONN. : : : : 3S0 cmd 3S2 0)krM ${, Rubber Goods Bregk Bros I}EU> RUBBER STORE. You will find a Complete Stock of Rubber Goods of every description. 802 CHAPEL STREET, QEflR BRIDGE. * TAFFORD DINING ROOMS, FOR LADIES AND GENTS. THE CHEAPEST, T5EST AND CLEANEST RESTAURANT : : : IN THE C1TV. 389-391 STATE STREET. : : ; ; F. $. Andrew f Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PROVISION DEALERS. Stalls. Centre of City Market. Packing House, Crescent Street. Dressed Beef Refrigera- tors, 25 and 27 Long Wharf. We carry a large stock of Fresh, Cured and Smoked Meats, which we sell at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. F. S. Andrew. B. A. Booth. K. J\. Tomlinson * CORSETS, BUSTLES i» LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. 822 Chapel Street, New Haven. Ctfcri«5 v. y kim^ey # (° es " ep -» DRUGGISTS *- GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT A SPECIALTY. 744 CHAPEL ST. AND 326 STATE ST. Tire Jou Jlwcvre ! * THAT THE BEST PLACE TO SECURE A BUSINESS EDUCATION IS AT HANNUM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. HARTFORD, CONN. 432 STATE ST, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. STEAKS CHOPS COOKED TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. ALL KINDS OF GAME IN ITS SEASON. Gus P. Holland, Prop'r. -»»>W. 0. ©cnlford & Q)<««- MANUFACTURERS OP eeoeini ° 3 00 ^ 8 TO ORDER, WITH SPECIAL RULINGS AND PRINTED HEADINGS. Also a Special Line of Stock for the Trade. Send for Sample Sheet of our new " G. A. K." Membership Book. Copyright Secured. 68

wmviwwd, WHEELER 5 WILSON MFG. CO., 711 CHAPEL ST.. NEW HAVEN. OT. /* Established 1864. ENOS S. KIMBERLY, COAL AND WOOD. Prices Low as the Lowest. * 118 church st ., cutler cor., 538 grand ave, Pcf- ortaf §ieft> (gooft of t 0e Citrif War ^ By the renowned Historian, BENSON J. LOSSING. In three Royal Octavo Volumes, containing- over 1888 pagss; Illustrated by mare than 1200 Engravings on Wood and 100 Portraits on Steel. Extra Cloth, Gold Stamp, etc., containing 1888 Royal Octavo Pages and over 1200 Illustrations, per volume, $4.50 Extra Fine Leather, Library Style, containing 1888 Royal Octavo Pages, etc. 5.50 Extra Fine Morocco, containing 1888 Royal Octavo Pages, etc., etc. 6.50 Address all communications to Messrs. WINTER & CO., Springfield, MASS. Agents Wanted. 275, 277. 279 Main Street. £C-Pfaff §r§zan Superior . iHeats, ♦ . ♦ 7anti 9 . ♦ . J®l • • • P*ttltrp ♦ • • . ♦ Cljurcj) Street ♦ . ♦ . . anU (Burnt EXCELSIOR SIGN DEPOT, HEADQUARTERS FOR WIRE, METAL, GLASS AND CARVED Netting, Canvas and Silk Banners, Etc. Prices as Low as the Lowest. 76 Center St., New Haven, Ct. H. D. PHILLIPS, manager. City Market Building-=^>=S^ & & J 1 QS li , FtU ITER ER . ^=-3^-724 + 726 Chapel St. SAMUEL H. CRANE. Cor. Chapel and Olive Sts. New Haven, Conn. (ggto®^^, No. 1082 Chapel Street. -*»LBM)* New Haven, Conn. <§s O^d • H. J. AUGUR - EIcKin§$, En^ravin^, PKoIo^r^pK^, ARTISTS' MATERIALS. BRIC-A-BRAC, FINE STATIONERY. 73 Orange Street, Bet. Chapel and Crown, New Haven. SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEN TO FRAMINC. £>. /v\iteh ESTABLISHED 1835. 720 CHAPEL ST. DEALER IN Booths, ]?@nodieal8. giaiionery, &q. MAGAZINES, DAILY * WEEKLY PAPERS AT SUBSCRIPTION PRICES. The Largest Stock of Standard Works of History, Travel and Fiction, in CHEAP FORM, in the city. CYY^aR «■£/>*»'« Contains 3000 more Words, and nearly WCvoXCX 6 2000 more Illustrations than any other American Dictionary. (Ullt&8rtb£r£b Jt is invaluable in every School and ©icttonarg. " "^^ ™ L± ,! PRINGFIELD ' MASS - t $<• Jofaaoi^ 51 Whallev Avenue Telephone Communication. None but Competent Workmen employed. Personal Supervision of all work. pWetiesvf eMop^e d)qoep. MANUFACTURE THE FINEST GRADES OF SILVER PLATED WARE. Reliable. Useful. Artistic. Call and examine, or send for Catalogue. Salesroom, 28 High Street, two minutes' walk from Union Depot, HARTFORD, CONN. THE BOWDITGH S PRUDDEN GO. • RICH *» PLAIN FURNITURE. Established 1824. Nos. 74 and 76 Orange Street, New Haven. (BrfaBf tsfl efr 1784. THE OLDEST AND BEST — • ^avtlSan fatfore • IN THE STATE. 754 CHAPEL ST. ^ 318, 320 STATE ST. NEW HAVEN. John E. Bassett & Co. L U^fe>MD*l7fl 9 Ao Po / )^^k>H J m ; «> ^ ' fc _^*e-.i