ADDRESSES AND PROCEEDINGS, INCLUDING TIIE ORATION PRONOUNCED BY THE LIBRARY OF THE REV. DR. BUSHNELL, ptw 'V fT ” ' ' AT THE COMMEMORATIVE CELEBRATION, HELD JULY 26th, 1865, IN HONOR OF THE ALUMNI OF YALE COLLEGE WHO WERE IN THE MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THE RECENT WAR; TOGETHER WITH THE NAMES COMPRISED IN T IEEE III BOLL OIE 1 ZETOITOIE^.. NEW HAVEN. TUTTLE, MOREHOUSE & TAYLOR, PRINTERS. MDCCCLXVI. TUTTLE 37& ,7 » The President :— Caesar would have been very glad to have an oppor¬ tunity to show as much military genius as our army did at Island No. 10, and he would have been very lucky, if able to express himself in such good English as the gentle¬ man. (Laughter and cheers.) There is a toast that we always honor,—and wherever we honor the children of Yale, we honor the mother of those children. Let the soldiers forget for the moment their prominence for the day, and let them join with us, the com¬ mon scholars of Yale, in giving,—The honor and prosperity of our Alma Mater , from whose full breasts we have drawn the nutriment of our intellectual life. I will call upon President Woolsey. (Applause and cheers.) President Woolsey :— The good mother whom we call our Alma Mater has never, since my remembrance, appeared in public. She has too much matronly dignity for that. Accordingly, she employs her do¬ mestics to represent her. I appear at this time, as the head- waiter, or, to change the figure, as the poor tutor of the children. Some persons say that in modern times we have degenerated, because the instruction at College is furnished at a little later hour in the morning. I claim it is just as good as it used to be, when it was at five o'clock in summer. (Laughter and ap¬ plause.) Mr. President: as representing Alma Mater , it gives me heart-felt pleasure and pride to meet with you at this time, and to hear such statistics as you have given to the company. It is our joy and our boast, that we have not been insensible to the claims that the country has upon us. And while, Mr. President, we go back to the past, and feel that the long course of years since 1701, or 1702, when the College was founded, furnishes us a glorious history; while we remember the distin¬ guished theologians that have gone hence, from the Edwardses, 51 Dwiglits and Bellamys, down to the modern list, with Taylor at their head ; while we remember the distinguished statesmen, and poets, the Hillhouses and Percivals ; the men of science, the Sillimans, the Morses, the Danas, and hosts of others ; while we think of the long and honored list of illustrious men in various walks of life, who are numbered among the children of Yale, we rejoice that these past few years have added to that history a new and brilliant page. As we read the names upon this Roll of Honor, we feel that their well earned fame is a part of our stock in trade. Our young brethren who have recently given themselves up, from principle, to the service of their country, have, by their courage, labors, sufferings and bloody sacrifices, endowed their Alma Mater with a brilliant military renown. We rejoice that the motive that led so many to the war, was not the love of reputation, nor the love of ad¬ venture, nor any lower motive ; hut mingled with and rising above all, a pure, disinterested patriotism. And we rejoice to believe that this patriotism was kindled under the influence and within the walls of their Alma Mater. Mr. President, just before me, at the other end of the hall, I find the name of one who died at Big Bethel, a graduate of the Class of *48. On the day upon which he left New York, he wrote to me and said :— u I go down to the front for the pur- pose ft of lending my aid to the great work of attempting to get rid of slavery in this country/' And I see another name here,—the name of a noble Christ¬ ian, Eugene Butler, who went from pure, disinterested motives of duty, and who died in the act of giving a cup of water to an exhausted soldier of another regiment. Think, too, of Rice, that noble man, who told his soldiers that this was God’s war,—not our war, but God’s war. When I think of such things, I rejoice that these high principles have animated our young men. They furnish a more substantial foundation of honor, than all the scholarships and all the science in this country. As President Woolsey took his seat, amid warm cheering, a pyramid of confectionery tottered and fell over upon the table before him. 52 The President :— We must all admit, Gentlemen that President Woolsey has been more attractive by his eloquence than was Pericles, upon whose lips the bee settled, for a whole avalanche of sweet things has now settled upon him. (Laughter and cheers.) We must agree that, since the world began, no speaker, probably, ever received so candied a tribute to his oratory. (Great laughter.) We have heard of the influence and discipline of Yale in preparing the public mind for the war and its duties, and of its special influence upon its own scholars, in sending them forth to participate in the great contest. We feel, also, the influence of the scholar on the activities of war,—of the scholar in the army,—and I have the pleasure of calling upon the Kev. Dr. Thompson, of New York, to express his sentiments on this occasion. Dr. Thompson :— Mr. President :—Were you and I called upon to name that instant of time in the last four years, when our souls were most deeply stirred, and thrilled with patriotic devotion, and even awed, as by the voice of God, speaking audibly through the people, we would go back to that day when we stood to¬ gether in Union Square,—where the statue of Washington was draped with the torn flag of Sumter,—and looked upon that vast concouse of all nationalities, parties and faiths, swearing fidelity to the flag of our country, in the presence of its first brave defenders. And that meeting in New York was the type of a simultaneous movement all over the land. Those guns in the harbor of Charleston were the signal for the uprising of a great people. The people in their masses,—the people in their majesty, then presented a spectacle that is unparalleled in his¬ tory ;—a whole nation moved by their own will to sacrifices before unknown for the preservation of their common country. Yet, by and by, those earlier impulses of patriotism sensibly subsided. For a while, the rent flag, the booming cannon, and the heroes of Sumter, sufficed to keep alive the devotion of the masses ; but it was soon apparent that some deeper impulse was necessary to sustain a protracted war. But as these pop- * 53 ular cries began to flag, there came other voices, sounding through the ages, reminding us that this was not a mere strug¬ gle for the strongholds of armies ; that it was not a mere battle of physical forces ; hut that it was a war of ideas, that it was a battle for principles, the same principles that the grand he¬ roes of liberty had fought for, centuries ago. I seemed to see that courtly scholar who combined in himself the wealth of two Universities, looking from the field of Zutphen,—where he gave his rich life to resist the encroachments of Spanish des¬ potism,—across to this Western hemisphere, and summoning us, by that heroic sacrifice, to withstand the despotism of slavery. I seemed to see John Hampden, —lawyer, gentleman, states¬ man, soldier,—rising, with shattered limb, from the field of Chalgrove, and looking hither, to see who would stand forth to represent in our age the principles to which he gave his schol¬ arly training and patriotic devotion. And Milton once more laid aside his dear companionship with books, and looked hither to see who would maintain the u good old cause" with the pen, which, in his hand, was mightier than the sword. Thoughtful men, scholarly men, heard these voices of the ages, this summons of the mighty dead, and came to consecrate themselves to the same work. The President of Kenyon College, an accomplished scholar and a leader of education in the West, was one of the first to raise a regiment in Ohio ; he planted himself at its head, and fell in Western Virginia. Hubbard, of your own town, not content with the routine services of his office, so burdened himself with voluntary sac¬ rifices, that he sank under his labors for the army. Davis, the admiral, left his favorite pursuits of mathematical science, to go and teach new lessons in circular sailing at Port Royal ! Clark forsook his laboratory at Amherst, and after good ser¬ vice in our cause, came back, happily, unharmed. And we never can forget “ Old Stars,"— as the boys used to call him— who carried into the military service the same enthusiasm that inspired him in astronomy ; and who, having defended so bravely the stars of the old flag, has gone to be himself a star, shining with immortality. 54 Harvard, the mother of ns all, inquired, Where are my sons ? And the first man who raised a regiment in Massachu¬ setts answered ;—himself a son of Harvard, who at the open¬ ing of the war, hastened to the defense of the .Capital. And last Friday, at her commemorative service, she presented five hundred and twenty-eight as her roll of honor, of whom nine¬ ty-three are among the illustrious dead! The first horn of Yale College, in what was once the wilder¬ ness of Illinois, could not graduate her sons one year ago, be¬ cause every man of them had gone to the war,—as her Presi¬ dent, near me, will testify. (Cheers.) Oberlin, Knox, Wil¬ liams, Amherst, Bowdoin, sent forth their most gifted sons. Yale brings up to-day her full seven hundred ! This patriotic zeal of the men of training and culture, was a phenomenon as wonderful as was that first uprising of the masses ! It came when there was need of such a hack ground of patience and endurance as could come only from ideas. These men of ideas carried into the army habits of discipline, thought, culture ; personal influences, refining and elevating; ideas of order, government, law, and liberty. They transformed the army, Mr. President, into a vast deba¬ ting society, to which all questions of law and order were now adjourned ;—into a high court of appeal, such as you, Sir, never confronted, where the grandest questions of nationality were adjusted by men who had been taught in our institutions of learning to think for themselves ; and the great truths of jus¬ tice and freedom, so penetrated the masses also, that they felt that these were thenceforth the very substance of the war. I am not to speak of the dead, as such ; hut you will suffer me to recall two or three names. There was our own Win- throp, whose modest worth and accomplished genius was hid¬ den from the world, till it flashed, like the sunlight of conse¬ cration, from his young and manly grave. There was Whee¬ ler, of whose high promise as a scholar all who knew him can testify. There was Schneider,— horn in a foreign land, and consecrated, in his father's thought, and his own, to the mis¬ sionary work abroad, but when this crisis came, and a war was begun which threatened to overthrow the civilization and 55 Christianity of this land, he volunteered his services for the army, and died for our cause. Shall I refer also to Carrington, of whom I might almost speak as of a son by adoption, remembering how near to me he stood by association, and how one bearing my name was by him when he fell on the bloody field, and had the melancholy office of caring for his remains. Had he lived, he would have risen, in due time, to fill the place in your profession, Sir, now filled by the man whom Yale and New York alike delight to honor. There is not time even to mention the names of the many whom Yale has sent to represent her in this war of ideas. Her scholars have been true to their Alma Mater ,—true to her his¬ tory, and to the voices of the past. Mr. Choate once said, that Webster had never made such a speech as he was capable of making ; that if he had lived in the time of the Revolution, his whole mind would have been brought out; that there had been, in his life, no incidents to stir his majestic soul to its depths. How would it have been if Webster had felt this storm of war ! Who of us has not been conscious of ideas and emotions awakened by this war, which he had never before known ? Those vague ideas of lib¬ erty, of right, of government, which we had derived from text¬ books and the literature of the past; how, by the teachings of this war, have they been interpreted and intensified, till they are incorporated with the very texture of our souls, and can never lose their meaning or power ! Is there a man of us who is not thankful for this severe and terrific discipline ? For one, I would not be without the thoughts, feelings, experien¬ ces, this war has given me, through all its conflicts, struggles, sacrifices, darkness, and, at last, its eflulgent, glorious light,— I would not be without these, for all I had before acquired and ' treasured in this honored institution. Let us profit now by the teaching God has given us. Men of education : there is yet high, stern work before us,— a work which the path of war has marked out distinctly for us to do, in the reestablishing of social order and civil liberty. Let us be true to that, and act well our part as scholars, gov- 56 erned and guided by the true principles of justice, of liberty, and of righteousness. There is power in the educated mind of this nation to lift up the masses, to gird up the government, and to establish our free institutions, that they shall never again be shaken, until the last convulsion that shakes the solid globe. The President :—We come now to honor the living soldiers of the war, who have entered the public service as one of the results of the instructions they have received. We are to hear from them in considerable numbers, in response to a sentiment which I will give. The whole day is theirs. We now propose to honor those living sons of Yale who have served their country in war, and who have lived on to serve her in peace : I give you— The living sons of Yale who have served in and lived through the War. I have the honor of calling upon Gen. Ullmann, of the Class of ’29. Gen. Ullmann :— I came here to-day, Sir, trusting that on so flattering an oc¬ casion, all speech-making would be left to the learned gradu¬ ates and civilians surrounding this board. You must be aware of the embarrassment in attempting to address such an assem¬ bly as this, which must be felt by one who has passed the last four years in tents, or in sleeping on the ground, with only the shelter of the broad canopy of the heavens. I should be derelict, however, to the position I have taken in the war, did I not avail myself of the opportunity, before this august body, of giving my testimony to the character of the American soldier. Sir, I may be permitted to say, that under the trying circumstances, and in all the fearful scenes of the recent war, the army of the United States never—never once despaired of the republic. (Loud cheers.) No matter what clouds and darkness covered the horizon ; no matter what ex¬ ulting shouts were rending the air from traitors, North and South, the army of the United States stood firm as the ever¬ lasting hills, trusting only to the God of battles. (Cheers.) Sir, they never failed to see the glorious rays of success gleam- 57 ino; through and through the dark clouds, and illuminating the heavens beyond. You do right then,—we are right in claiming, the army of the United States is justly entitled to all the hon¬ ors you can bestow qpon them, for their unfaltering courage, and their undying patriotism. Sir, the multiplicity, the magnitude of the topics which come rushing in upon the mind, when one contemplates this war, is so great, that it stands awe-stricken ; it is scarcely capable of grasping them, or finding language to express its ideas. There have been, however, a few lessons that the American people should learn by this war, one or two of which I will take the liberty of mentioning. One of the minor ones is, that, on the whole, one Southerner is not quite equal to three North¬ ern men. (Laughter.) It is very difficult, now, to imagine on what this superiority was based. In going through the South, it appeared to me it was because the coat of arms of the chivalry was, or should have been, a bowie-knife, and cow-hide rampant, quartered by a whiskey jug, with a pack of cards and a pack of blood-hounds. (Laughter.) I apprehend that claim of superiority is pretty well exploded. Another lesson learned by this war is, that we well know how to estimate correctly the philanthropy of Great Britain. (Applause.) While we recognize and are profoundly grateful for the friendship of her real noblemen,—her Brights, her Smiths, her Cobdens, her Stuart Mills, and their glorious compatriots, w T e now know how to appreciate the friendly sym¬ pathy of her worthy premier, of her Lord Broughams, and of her great governing classes generally. (Cheers.) I am rejoiced that we are in a situation permanently to compel a respect for that trans-Atlantic power which they in their heart of hearts most thoroughly fear. Another lesson we have learned is, to understand the charac¬ ter of that cunning man who rules the people on the other side of the British channel. Shrewd as he is, had it not been that he expected that the rebels would permanently dismember this land, he never would have dared to insult the United States by setting at naught the Monroe doctrine, and attempting to impose a mock imperial throne upon a people who dwell upon 5 58 the borders of our republic, and to place upon it a scion of the despotic house of Austria. If there be one question of foreign policy which the whole people of the United States are unan¬ imously and absolutely determined upon above all others, it is the Monroe doctrine. (Cheers.) And an obvious, direct co¬ rollary from that proposition is, Maximilian must go out of Mexico, and that soon. Many questions have been settled by this war. I shall not venture, within the less than ten minutes allowed me, to men¬ tion more than one,—and that is, that an aristocracy has been crushed, which aimed to govern and control democratic Amer¬ ica, and that with it has also been crushed that pestilent her¬ esy, the paramount allegiance to the States, which has hereto¬ fore prevented this American people from becoming really and truly one nation. The wager of battle, and the blood of thou¬ sands of our fathers, brothers, and sons, have settled this ques¬ tion forever ; and the American people now stand before the world a nation, having unity, vitality and power, equal to any other nation of the civilized world, and, as such, destined here¬ after to cope with any others, either in the arts of peace or in the arts of war. (Applause.) The President :— I ask your attention to Gen. Parsons, of the Class of 1840. Gen. Parsons :— It is hardly fair, as this call is the first warning I have had, that I should be called upon to say even a word ; and while, Gentlemen, I profoundly feel and acknowledge my obligations to you, as one of those whom you have gathered together to¬ day, who have been employed recently in the military service of the country, and while I would profoundly return my ac¬ knowledgments, I must say that I feel that I hardly deserve it. I feel that instead of being a duty, for performing which we were thus to be repaid, it has been a high and noble privilege to stand up in the defense of our country. It is to those who could not go—whose years and surrounding circumstances would not permit them to rush forth to the defense of their country and to the support of the government,—it is these who 59 are entitled to our sympathies. It was our good fortune, that we were were permitted and able to go. For one, when the storm was rising, I felt that if this gov¬ ernment was lost, though we saved everything else, we were poor indeed ; whereas, if we could hut save the republic, though we lost everything else, we and our children after us would he blessed with priceless riches. It was this that prompted me, in common with millions of others, (for we count almost by millions,) to tender my services, asking not for place, and knowing nothing of the military art. I stated, distinctly, that I had never known anything of it; that I had not been educated a soldier : Where, said I, you say I may he useful, there I will go. The officer to whom I applied said, I will give you a position. Though the position assigned me was not one of my choice ; though I wished another ; yet when appeal was made to the Secretary of War, he said—You are not right ; your superior officer knows best. In this I have not been alone. It has not been, as in polit¬ ical life, a rush after the best places. There has been a wil¬ lingness, a patriotic, ^elf-sacrificing willingness to be assigned to the places where each could be the most useful. I regret there is not some one here from beyond the “Father of Wa¬ ters/' who could tell you in better language than I can, the story of the West; but, coming as I do, from St. Louis, and from a State that has been almost torn in pieces by the demon of slavery, I now tender to you for the first time on such an occasion as this, FREE MISSOURI ! (This sentiment was received with a storm of applause ; and the audience, rising, gave three cheers for free Missouri.) Free Missouri, the first born of freedom, is forever redeemed from the reproach and sin of slavery. Gentlemen, when I look around me at these quiet retreats which I left twenty-five years ago, when I look over these northern States and see how they are situated, while I honor those illustrious dead and these living heroes who have given themselves to the cause, I cannot but think that it is impossible for you to appreciate as we do who were situated in the center of it, the great and vital impor- Y 60 tance of the recent contest, the dangers which surrounded us, and the glorious result at last attained. Four years ago we slept with pistols in our hands. Our nearest neighbors, our best friends, were changed to fiercest foes. In the block where I resided, containing thirteen houses, only two families were loyal. We were surrounded with dan¬ ger and with difficulty. You can't conceive what it has cost us to get rid of the institution of slavery in Missouri. You know not how many lives it has cost. Every village and every hamlet has been desolated. Missouri knows the cost of civil * • war. One half part of the people of each township went away_, and one half part of all her wealth was utterly destroyed,— was laid waste, from one end to the other of the State. With all this we are infinitely in advance of what we were before, and we thank God for the war. (Cheers.) Without it we should have had the institution for half a century. It has relieved us constitutionally. For one I saw no way we could free ourselves constitutionally. For one I would have sub¬ mitted then and now, rather than that the Constitution in its letter or spirit should be violated. It is our sheet-anchor. But I am detaining you. I give you,—Free Missouri, now disenthralled. “ Truth crushed to earth shall rise again, The eternal years of God are hers, But Slavery , wounded, writhes in pain, And dies amid her worshippers.” In conclusion I have a single word more. On leaving Wash¬ ington by permission of the Secretary of War, to attend this meeting, I said, Mr. Secretary, will you not go P He said, I have no time to go or to write a letter. I replied, I am going, with your permission: may I tell them how many men you have sent away—that you have sent off half a million of men ? It is one of his peculiarities never to explain himself. When he does a thing he lets it go and lets the Future take care of it. Instead of half a million said he, you may say that there have already been mustered out of the service, or will be in a day or two, 782,642 men—almost 800,000 men already sent to their homes ; and said he, I am arranging to send about 100,000 61 more within a few days, making 900,000 ! I replied, I would like to know how many you are going to keep ! He said we had one million of men, within two or three thousand. One million of soldiers on our rolls at the close of this deso- ting war ! Let me say to you now, that if the Secretary of War was the greatest organizer of war since the time of Cromwell, he has shown within sixty days that he is the greatest disorganizer of armies. If you knew the labor in¬ volved in disbanding in sixty days 800,000 men, it would, give you some idea of the time and strength the Secretary of War devotes to his country, and his opponents would. scarce treat him in the manner they do. (Three cheers for Secretary Stanton were called for and given with great cordiality.) The President :— y I rose to propose the honor which you have antici¬ pated, and to say, that as there has never been a greater war, and as there never has been a greater army, and as there has never been a greater triumph, so there never has been a greater minister of war, or one who deserved a larger share of the great triumph. Please to give your attention to Gen. Car¬ rington, of the Class of ’45. Gen. Carrington :— It was only on Saturday last, about sunset, that, eight hundred miles from here, I was informed by telegraph that I might change my place of getting orders to my mother State—'Connecticut. Monday morning I started, and I arrived during the meeting of the Alumni. I did not come because this is my twentieth year from the time of graduating and I was to meet with my class. I did not come simply to rejoice with you. I came looking upon this as the most solemn period and occasion of my life. I looked upon the closing up of this war as the commencement of an era which may furnish a day- mark for the college of Yale as the Fourth of July has marked one for the nation. This war has only prospered as it has been instrumental in accomplishing the divine purposes—destroying slavery and making this a free, Christian republic. The war V 62 is a monument which will mark the progress of the race in all time. I clo not know whether Dr. Cummings is right, and that 1866 is to witness the great conflagration ; hut I do know that the word of God is true, and that a nation that lives and fights its battles in accordance with its precepts will prosper. There is a gentleman sitting at this table whose father, more than fifty years ago was a graduate of Yale—the Rev. Noah Pcrter. Under his care, twenty-five or six years ago, I was pre¬ paring for college in the town of Farmington. One evening some gentlemen held a prayer meeting in the upper story of the acade¬ my. A company of negroes, who had been slaves, and who had been captured by one of our naval vessels, had been taken to that town, and as was usual, prayer was offered that they might re¬ main free and that slavery might be abolished,—when stones were thrown against the building, and every window was broken. I think public sentiment has slightly changed since then. I remember a discussion in my Freshman year with a class¬ mate who died in the rebel army. Several Sophomores deter¬ mined to punish me because I defended the abolitionists. I got all the round sticks of wood I could and placed them on Dr. Kane's winding stairway, so that when they came up at night they could go down easily. (Laughter.) In the evening they came : they made the first landing under different circum¬ stances from those which the} r had anticipated ; and at that convenient time I poured out a tub of water, and washed down the whole transaction. (Laughter.) But the world moves, and an abolitionist by this time encounters no danger of per¬ sonal violence from the bigots of slavery. I believe from this very date we open an era, grand beyond all description in human progress. Such a spectacle as this was never witnessed in Europe. Learning and science there, we do not find devoted to the propagation of the principles of uni¬ versal freedom. For all that America now is, I say, Glory to God, and for whatever share we have had in the great work now accomplished, as Christians, as the Alumni of Yale, and as fel¬ low-soldiers of the Republic. 63 The President :— I am sure that after this eloquent speech and after learning of General Carrington's sagacity in discovering and his shrewdness in thwarting the conspiracy against him in College, the audience will not he surprised to learn that among his services in the war was the discovery and frustration of the Indiana conspiracy, by which civil war was to have been in¬ augurated and the rebel prisoners liberated ; hut they found unexpectedly some rollers on which they slid down “ easily," (Laughter,) and some floods of popular indignation under which they were suffocated “ easily." (Laughter and cheers.) I now introduce to you Brigadier-General John W. Noble, Chief of Cavalry of the Army of Arkansas, of the Class of '51. Gen. Noble :— Four years in the saddle is not a very good school of oratory. It has been my lot, I would say to General Parsons, to serve the government beyond the “ Father of Waters," but it is not in my power to tell the story of the war in the West. My first experience was before I entered the service, in endeavoring to drive back the invaders from the soil of Missouri. I am here as one of the men whom Secretary Stanton has not yet reached. It has been my fortune to see returning in search of their homes, the broken masses of Lee's and Johnston's armies, and it has been often a subject of meditation with me, as to the difference between their reception at home and that of the brave boys in blue. They have been engaged in a deadly struggle in endeavoring to perpetrate the great crime and out¬ rage of dismembering the republic. When I have seen them traveling without colors, without organization, seeking to go home where no booming cannon, no merry bells, no martial music is to welcome them back, I have thought that they were receiving in some due measure the punishment they deserve. They who had risked their lives in a bad cause were to be re¬ ceived by ungrateful men—without a welcome ; they passed through cities without a single word of cheer, and subsisting on the way upon provisions given to them by the very government 64 they endeavored to overthrow. I wondered how different it would he when the national army went home. I endeavored to conceive the scene. But having been home on a leave of ab¬ sence, I have had the opportunity of seeing how the hearts of the people went forth toward the men who ventured and en¬ dured so much. When I came to this institution and found the preparations that had been made by Yale to receive her sons, the day has come when another lesson has been taught me in addition to those I had already learned, which proves that republics are not ungrateful. That sentiment—the ingratitude of republics—shall exist not here. It shall go back to the home from which it came ; it cannot be found in the warm hearts of the American people ; republics are grateful. I feel, too, on this occasion, like sending my thanks in behalf of the soldiers whom I represent to those who by cultivating the arts of peace at home and freely supplying us from the accumulations of years with the sinews of war, have so materially aided us in our work ; the paterfamilias ought not to be forgotten, and we give our thanks to those who, at home, performed their part of the great work, while the boys were in the field. I would also render thanks in behalf of the soldiers, to the women of this country who have been so thoroughly imbued with patriotism, and who have relieved and mitigated the suf¬ ferings and distress of the soldiers while away in the field. (Loud and prolonged cheers.) Our soldiers know when they come home whether they shall meet with public receptions, for they have learned and been cheered by the thought that the people of the country are grateful to them for the duties they have performed. The President :— I have one more General to present to you, and he will allow me to say this of him—that he had an honorable and glorious part in an early battle, of which the whole general result was neither honorable nor glorious. I introduce to you Gen. Edward Harland, of the Class of '53, who began his military service as Captain, and served at the battle of Bull Run, and, on the failure of his superior officers, brought off his regiment in good order. 65 Gen. Harland rose amid warm applause, and in a few words excused himself from adding another to the speeches of the day. The Rev. Dr. William Adams, of New York, was then called upon to respond to the sentiment of “ The Memory of the Dead.” His remarks, which were made with deep feeling as well as beauty of expression, were unfortunately not so fully reported as the other addresses of the day, and it has been thought best not to publish here the brief outline which only has been preserved. The President :— Allow me to call to your attention the memory of one dead, who died for the whole country, and by the culminating act of the whole rebellion—the late President of the United States, and Commander-in-Chief of its army and of its navy. His country, and that army and that navy, triumphed over the power of the rebellion, while he fell a victim to its last expiring venom. And this company will please arise and keep silent while the Band plays a dirge. The great audience, both upon the floor and in the encircling galleries, rose immediately in response to the request, and for some moments the melancholy music of the dirge alone broke the stillness of the Hall. When the Band had finished the piece, the President re¬ sumed by saying : We have a little matter of business, gentlemen, which now requires our attention. We are to determine, by such confer¬ ences and consultations as we may be able to unite in, upon some permanent form of memorial for the honored dead and the honorable living who have served in the war ; and the Committee will soon present to you their views on this subject; but I have great pleasure in calling first for some remarks from one who was a soldier of the war, a Colonel in the service, a civil magistrate in the military occupation of the city of New Orleans, and who, for the second time, has been returned a Representative in Congress—the Hon. Henry C. Deming, of Hartford. 66 Col. Eeming :— Mr. Chairman :—If I was called upon to raise a Kegiment, and should he guided in the choice of a recruiting ground by my a priori deductions, instead of the facts and experience which have been developed by this War, I should throw out my flag and beat my drum in every other place, before I ap¬ proached the quarters where the Alumni of Colleges most do congregate. The Scholar and the Soldier are not apt to sprout from the same root or grow upon the same bush. The Scholar is not apt to mount the shoulder-straps, nor is the Soldier apt to covet these four-cornered skull caps of the Oxford pattern. There is no affinity between the training and profession of the one, and the training and profession of the other, and no such sympathy or agreement between the two, as to induce any shrewd recruiting officer to expect that recruits would be drawn from the ranks of the one to the ranks of the other. On the contrary, the pursuits and culture of the two profes¬ sions are diverse and repellent. The office of the Scholar is to control mankind by argument and persuasion, through the reason and the emotions ; the office of the Soldier is to over¬ come mankind by the hrutum fulmen , and to break down their physical and moral resistance, by all the agencies and terrors of violence and destruction. And yet, we are here to-day, Mr. Chairman, to commemorate the imposing fact, that more than five hundred of the children of Yale, abjuring all their antece¬ dents, reversing all the conditions and hopes and currents of their life, have, with unblanched cheeks, and untrembling hearts, followed the Eagles of the imperiled Kepublic, master¬ ing the drill with the ease which they acquired in mastering the Grammar and the Oar, bearing privation and hardship with more stamina and less grumbling than their messmate, Hodge who was a farmer, and Kelly who was a hod-carrier ; waking the echoes of the forest and the mountain, with u Upi dee” and u Gaudeamus ,'' inspiriting their own enthusiasm on the march and the bivouac, by a couplet of old Homer's, or a triumphant ode of Pindar's, or a martial strain of Tacitus, and beckoned on to deeds of daring and glory by airy leaders, whom 67 Hodge and Kelly cannot see, the whole troop of classic heroes from Agamemnon to Germanicus. I knew one student martyr, a graduate of a Western Col¬ lege, a youth of brilliant promise, of unblemished life, and of scholarly tastes and accomplishments, who led a forlorn hope against one of the rebel bulwarks which guarded the gates of Georgia, cheering up his own manliness on his march to cer¬ tain death, by reciting aloud a strain from one of Macaulay's lays, and just as the fatal Minie pierced his noble and chival¬ rous heart, was heard exclaiming— Then outspake brave Horatius, The Captain of the gate : 11 To every man upon this earth Death cometh soon or late, And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods, And for the tender mother Who dandled him to rest, And for the wife who nurses His baby at her breast ?” It is certainly worth while to spend a minute in searching for the motive, or interior force, which from the still air of de¬ lightful studies, from pulpit, bar, bench, hall of legislation and other cloistered and sequestered stations of duty and interest, could drive forth this full battalion of educated and thoughtful men, into the turmoil of camp life, into the roaring and perilous front of battle. There was a word in the dictionary, when I was in College, expressing one of the cardinal virtues of the human soul, of which we read much in Plutarch and Livy, which we were told was lively and demonstrative in the Revolutionary War, which we heard sometimes alluded to in Fourth of July orations, for the purpose of rounding a period or winging a metaphor, hut which we were inclined to treat with contempt and disdain ; sceptical as to its existence, regarding its pretensions to super¬ lative love of country, as false and hypocritical, classifying it with the mock Republicanism of Horace Walpole, with the 68 affected misanthropy of Byron ; regarding it as too superfine and transcendental for common use, or as obsolete, like the knight-errantry of Don Quixote. And was there anything strange in all this ? It was a time of profound Peace ; no danger at home or abroad threatened the sole object of Pat¬ riotism's adoratiofi, and, in those days it was fresh in every scholar's mind, that Dr. Johnson, in an assemblage of the most refined and intellectual Englishmen of his time,—Burke and Gibbon and Sir Joshua Reynolds and Goldsmith and Dr. Percy being present, and Charles Fox himself in the chair— that Dr. Johnson, the stoutest thinker and sturdiest moralist of his age, had ventured to define Patriotism as u the last refuge of a scoundrel." In short, we regarded Patriotism as the demagogue's stock in trade, and had so little faith in it, that we had pretty well made up our minds, that however worthy it might be of the ignobile vulgus , it was beneath the sub¬ limated notice of us, elect and laureled scholars of the land, and that if we cherished it at all, it should be cherished only for ad captandum and Buncombe purposes. u Dulce et deco¬ rum estpro patria mori ," we believed in, just as Lucian be¬ lieved in Zeus and Poseidon ; just as Bishop Colenso believed in the Pentateuch, or a pardoned slave holder in the Emancipa¬ tion Proclamation. Hot six months before the day when, for his country's sake, Theodore Wixthrop leaped into the jaws of death, as into the arms of blooming joy, I heard a clergyman spend a third of his sermon in proving that Patriotism was no sham, but a real, genuine thing. But we live to learn ; the fiery trial through which the na¬ tion has just passed has dissipated many old errors, and incul¬ cated many new and important lessons, and, among other things, has demonstrated that Patriotism is not an unreal, un¬ substantial, mythical, spurious sentiment, but a vital, ever liv¬ ing, ineradicable and irresistible force of the soul, and that even our thrift, and mammonism, and materialism, and our insatiate and repugnant thirst for individual advancement, has not entirely extinguished disinterested and self-sacrificing love of country in the American bosom. Though silent here, it has \ 69 not been dumb, though passive not paralyzed, though dormant not dead. In a revolutionary convulsion, its influence has been sufficiently potent upon our College household, to transmute men of contemplation into men of action, men of thought into men of fire, men of peace into men of war, or in two words, Scholars into Soldiers, and it has been suffi¬ ciently potent, too, to induce scores of them to lie down in death for their country as they would lie down to dream. Yes ! Yes, oh sceptic and scoffer ! making all the allowances which you are ready to claim for the base, the mean, the sor¬ did and the selfish motives which enter into all our actions, you must still recognize, in the alacrity with which the children of Old Yale have rushed to the embrace of Death, the pristine power, the old, the dear, the familiar inspiration of that imme¬ morial Spartan, Theban, Athenian, Roman, Teutonic devo¬ tion to Fatherland, which, more signally than any other virtue through the vast sweep of history, has vindicated, aye, and still vindicates, the Divine parentage, and the genuine nobility of Man. “ Oh, it was the magnitude of the crisis,” I hear some one say ; u it was the moral and political interests involved ; it was the weighty questions put in issue by the War, whether State Sovereignty should predominate over the National Gov¬ ernment, whether human bondage should continue to satirize our pretensions to religion and civilization, whether the politi¬ cal equality of every human being should continue to be abro¬ gated by the absurd tyrannies of color and caste,—it was the weight of these questions which contributed vastly to the self¬ dedication of so many sons of Yale to the military service of the Republic.” All this is doubtless in a measure true, for all these weighty issues appeal with peculiar emphasis to the pat¬ riotism of scholars ; and yet what after all are these momen¬ tous interests, of which you speak, but part and parcel of that country which it is the peculiar and elect function of patriotism to shelter and embrace as an indivisible whole. The national aegis which shields you, the laws which protect and enrich you, the customs which characterize the land, are these less your country than the cities and towns which you inhabit, the houses in which you dwell, the acres which you till, the insen- 70 sate earth beneath your feet, the changeful skies above you ? No ! no ! government, laws, institutions, customs, the College which reared you, the holy altars of your communions and worship, old traditions, home life, social ties, domestic virtues, earth, air and water, are all your country. (Applause.) To this devoted hand who have thus gone forth to toil and bleed that we might rest and enjoy—to those who have con¬ quered liberty for a class and national existence for a people— to these Scholar-Soldiers who have contributed so much to the honor and renown of our University and to the standing and position of the commonwealth of letters, shall we not be grate¬ ful ? Oh yes, certainly grateful ! Your processions, ovations, banquets ; these will do for the living ; but what for those who can no longer see and hear and feel ! What for the dead ! What for those youthful martyrs filled to overflowing with vigorous and sanguine life, with affections, aspirations, hopes, yearnings, infinite capacities, heaven-soaring thoughts and fancies, instantly sent “ To lie in cold obstruction and to rot, This sensible, warm motion to become A kneaded clod—” that you might live and thrive and exult and glorify ; what, 0, what for these ? In behalf of these departed comrades, how impotent, how insignificant are all the resources of affection ! Next to that immortality which conveys to us a conscious and glorified personal existence in the assembly of the just made perfect, no boon is more coveted by the thoughtful spirit than the immortality which insures us an everlasting existence in the memory of mankind. If we could summon to this pre¬ sence some martyred alumnus we have just laid in an honored grave, and with tears in our eyes and hearts upon our lips, expect him to answer the question—What, 0, faithful soldier, can we do for thee P how could he respond to our appeal but by murmuring—“Kemember me.” What was the parting injunction of divine wisdom and forecast incarnated in Mary’s Son, but, “ This do in remembrance of me.” And even since He has ascended to the bosom of His Father, and been crowned with the unalloyed fruition of that blessed and glorious realm, 71 He has constantly ratified by His benediction the memorial of Himself which He instituted upon earth, thus suggesting to us the comforting assurance, that a permanent place in the mem¬ ory of mortals may not he unacceptable to that expanded intelligence which our immortal martyrs may have obtained in heaven. We are thus, my friends, drawn as it were to the practical conclusion, that the only way in which we can vindicate our gratitude to the dead, is by ordaining and establishing an en¬ during memorial, which shall be an eternal and unceasing proclamation to mankind of their names and achievements. It is not for me to draw, or describe in detail, what such a memorial should he, but I may he permitted to mention some general conditions, qualities and characteristics, which we should seek to attain. Let us for once, at least, in the long history of our frugal Alma Mater , he not over scrupulous about the expense. There is certainly one thing in life that cannot he estimated by money, and that is life itself. When we can give to these dead benefactors nothing hut remembrance, let us give them that in magnificent setting. The gratitude must he hollow and spurious as the love of a fribble or the oath of a dicer, which can consent to weigh out dollars against blood, or pro¬ test any draft drawn upon it by its martyred redeemers. If there is not soul enough left in us to give liberally to repay such an obligation, let us forthwith hand over our carcasses to the medical college as only fit for anatomical purposes. The memorial should be accessible ; so that student, citizen, visitor, stranger, can he constantly reached by its appeal— “ Remember/' It should he secluded in no gallery under watch and ward of a doorkeeper, in no hall under the keys of a jani¬ tor, and open to the public only on grand occasions ; and I should as soon think of burying my only child in one of those groves where our Milesian friends hold their picnics and their Honneybrook fairs, as of erecting a memorial to our martyrs in any place devoted to the gala days and festivities of the Col¬ lege. The loud laugh, the joke, the song, would grate horribly on the sensibilities which should be awakened in the imme- 72 diate presence of this tribute of sorrow, piety, and love to the mourned and lost. Could my wishes prevail, the memorial should he reared in some solemn sanctuary, where, through the tinged window, the many hued light of heaven may fall soft and gently upon it, hut a sanctuary always open to every wor¬ shipper susceptible of gratitude and capable of memory ; connected, perhaps, by some Arcade or Corridor with the habi¬ tual place of worship, within hearing certainly of the pealing organ, the exultant Laudamus , the wailing Miserere ,—within sight of the golden censer, tilled with prayer and praise, pure and uncontaminated, which is daily here presented to our Almighty Deliverer, that its appeals may be addressed to our minds when they are subdued by penitence, humbled by the contemplation of infinite power and justice and mercy, soft¬ ened by the immediate presence of the agonies of Gethsemane and that sublimest of all sacrifices on Calvary, chastened by reflection upon our own transit, sudden and awful as theirs, it may be,—inevitable it surely is, to “ The undiscovered country, from whose bourne No traveler returns.” Such are the associations I would solicit, such is the genius loci I would covet for a memorial to these martyred Alumni. It should be capable of expansion ; that it may grow as our means grow, increase as our fervors increase, and as the patri¬ otism, pride and piety of successive Classes shall develop itself and solicit expression. Room should be left for future heroes in a College Pantheon, so that at some distant day, past, present and future heroism may all be allied and united in one grand apotheosis. It should be clear and perspicuous; that the most Boeotian intellect, which shall hereafter succeed in securing a matricu¬ lation here, may fully comprehend at least one important les¬ son of his College course, love and reverence to those prede¬ cessors who have struggled and died, that he may stagnate and blunder in ease and security. It should be suggestive , that every impressible mind may incorporate itself with its purpose and mission ; artistic , that it may appeal to the imagination and fancy as well as to reason and memory ; enduring , that 73 its injunction to “remember,” may be served upon every gen¬ eration of students “ till the last syllable of recorded time.” Within the precincts of this ancient University, which has already done so much for the American mind, and which through an unmeasured Future will gather to its fold the young, the aspiring, the intelligent of a regenerated land, under the guardianship of its piety, wrought with all the witchery and embellishments of its highest art, visible to every eye, intelligible to every understanding, suggestive to every imagination, let this proud testimonial rise ; and let it stand a perpetual monument of the heroism and devotion of its mar¬ tyred Alumni, allying the heroes of the Past with the genera¬ tions of heroes yet to come ; let it stand, long as the foundation of the London merchant shall endure, long as the blue waters of the Sound shall wash these verdant shores, long as those granite sentinels shall overlook this classic plain ; let it stand, through all coming time, the holy altar, the tutelary shrine of patriotic ardor and enthusiasm, the trysting place of repub¬ lican Loyalty and Love. (Loud applause.) The Committee upon the Permanent Memorial for the Dead were now called upon by the President for their report, and it was read by their Chairman, Prof. Edward E. Salisbury, as follows : The Committee appointed in June last, to consider and re¬ port to this assembly what, in their opinion, would be the most permanent memorial to be placed on the grounds of Yale College, in honor of those of its graduates, or non-graduate students, who have died in the service of their country during the war just closed, respectfully report through the under¬ signed as follows : We have mingled our congratulations, giving some expres¬ sion to our grateful joy, in the presence and in honor of the survivors among those of our brethren who have so nobly devoted themselves to the service of their country during these last years of revolutionary convulsion and alarm. We have also been led to deeply jDonder our obligations to the illustrious dead, and to dwell, I trust not in vain, upon our duties as the 6 74 inheritors of the blessings purchased by their blood. But it remains for us to perform a duty as yet only cursorily noticed, to our departed heroes, to those who have given more than all others, their lives, for the salvation of the republic. They, indeed, may look down, from their height of glory, upon all these demonstrations of imperfect human feelings, of our short¬ sighted enthusiasm, with more of commiseration than of plea¬ sure. The widening of their range of vision, by translation to immortality, may have incapacitated them for sympathy with our narrow views, limited by the conditions of earthly life. Yet we owe it to ourselves, and to posterity, to prove that we apprehend something of the wide-reaching scope of their heroic self-devotion, and are not wholly devoid of affinity of spirit with them, and to help to secure to succeeding generations the inspiration of their patriotism. Having considered various plans for a permanent memorial to the honor of our fallen heroes, your Committee are of opinion that none which has suggested itself would be so appropriate and impressive as a Commemorative Chapel, connected with, though distinct from, the house of worship, for which the necessary funds are already provided, in part, by the munifi¬ cence of one of the friends of our University, and which, it is hoped, will soon be built. What your Committee would recommend is, the erection of an appendage to the Chapel of the University, whenever the building of the latter shall be undertaken, opening into it in the form of a cella or subordin¬ ate chapel, to be forever consecrated to the memory of those who have given their lives for their country, where shall be set up at once votive tablets to their honor, and where offerings of praise and gratitude, in storied windows, emblematic bas- reliefs, or groups of statuary, busts, and the like, may be accumulated, from time to time, under proper oversight and control. This plan seems to us to commend itself above all others, whether we would put the highest mark of honor upon the devotion of our martyrs to national union and liberty, or would most effectually provide that their heroism may deeply impress the minds of the living. For, as to the former object, what 75 lustre can be thrown around patriotic self-sacrifice, equal in honor to the halo of religious association, presenting it as action performed u in the name of our God/' in the spirit of obedience to Him, and for the great cause of His dominion on earth ? and, as respects influence upon the living, we need only remind you how much of impressiveness all monuments acquire from the fact of their being set up in connection with places of worship ; not that we would inaugurate any sort of hero-worship, but simply because in all places dedicated to the worship of God the sensibilities are naturally bestirred and refined, selfish coldness is for a while, at least, thrown off, and the spirit is wont to be somewhat more than elsewhere attuned to sympathy with what is beautiful and grand in character, word, or conduct. Your Committee would further direct attention to the expansiveness of this place, which not merely provides for temporary commemoration, but also invites to the continued fostering of patriotic feeling, as well as to the gratification of individual admiration, and of the justifiable pride of Classmates in the noble deeds of their associates, whenever other circumstances may allow it. EDWARD E. SALISBURY, In behalf of a majority of the Committee. Upon motion, this Report was adopted by the meeting, and the following gentlemen appointed a Committee, with power to add to their number, to perfect the plans and collect the necessary funds for the proposed memorial :— Prof. Edward E. Salisbury, New Haven. Rev. Horace Bushnell, D. D., Hartford. Hon. Asahel Huntington, Salem, Mass. Rev. William Adams, D. D., New York. Alphonso Taft, Esq., Cincinnati, 0. Joshua Coit, Esq., New Haven. Henry Day, Esq., New York. Major Henry Hitchcock, St. Louis, Mo. Joseph E. Sheffield, Esq., New Haven. George J. Pumpelly, Esq., Oswego, N. Y. Richard S. Fellowes, Esq., New Haven. 76 Charles J. Stille, Esq., Philadelphia. W. W. Phelps, Esq., New York. Edmund Dwight, Esq., New York. Hon. John P. Putnam, Boston. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, New York. Hon. Dwiglit Foster, Boston. Wm. M. Evarts, Esq., LL. D., New York. Charlton T. Lewis, Esq., New York. Col. Henry C. Deming, Hartford. Prof. Andrew D. White, Syracuse. Prof. Daniel C. Gilman, New Haven. Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, D. D., New York. Prof. Benjamin Silliman, New Haven. Prof. Franklin W. Fiske, Chicago. Robert W. Forbes, Esq„ New York. Walter B. Hatch, Esq., New York. Charles Tracy, Esq., New York. Edmund D. Stanton, Esq., New York. The hour of eight o’clock, which had been fixed for the de- livery of the annual Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa So¬ ciety, being now near at hand, the President announced to the assembly, that the time for adjournment had arrived,—and so ended a day, felt by all to have been fitly spent in honor of those true sons of Yale who have also proved themselves true sons • to their country. ■4 / II. THE BOLL OF HONOR / -»-4-i- The following list includes the names of graduates known to have served the country in the Army and Navy during the war. In the several Classes, names of non-graduate members will be found appended, enclosed in brackets. In every case is added the final rank attained, so far as known. No attempt has been made to collect the names of uncommissioned Surgeons, serving in hospitals at home, or of agents of the Sanitary and Christian Commissions. The list is necessarily imperfect, but it is hoped that all persons able to add any information, (especially concerning themselves,) however slight, will forward such information to the undersigned. Franklin B. Dexter. Yale College, Feb., 1866. ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT. 1804 . Rev. John Pierpont, Chaplain 22d Mass. Infantry. 1809 . Rev. Burr Baldwin, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. 1814 . David S. Edwards, M. D., Surgeon U. S. N. 1818 . Rev. Joseph Hurlbut, Chaplain U. S. Y. Rev. Joel W. Newton, Chaplain U. S. N. 1821 . Rev. John R. Adams, D. D., Chaplain 5th Me. and 121st N. Y. Infantry. John Boyd, Private, 2d. Conn. Infantry. 1823 . Rev. George Jones, Chaplain U. S. N. 1825 . John J. Abernethy, M. D., Surgeon U. S. N. *Rev. Joseph H. Nichols, Chaplain 19th Wisconsin Infantry, *1862, Dec. 11, Washington, D. C. 78 1828 . Rev. Gurdon S. Coit, D. D., Chaplain Berdan’s 1st Regt. Sharpshooters. *Rev. Fitch W. Taylor, Senior Chaplain U. S. N. *1865, July 24, New York City. 1829 . *Mason F. Cogswell, M. D., Surgeon U. S. A. *1865, Jan. 21, Albany, N, Y. Daniel Ullmann, LL. D., Colonel 18th N. Y. Infantry, Brig. Gen. U. S. V. 1830 . [*Rev. Gordon Winslow, M. D., D. D., Chaplain Duryee Zouaves. *1864, June 1, Potomac River.] 1831 . Rev. Chester Newell, Chaplain U. S. N. James C. Stuart, M. D., Surgeon 17th N. Y. Infantry. Alpheus S. Williams, Brig. Gen. U. S. Y., Brevet Major General. 1832 . Rev. William W. Backus, Private 1st Kansas Cavalry. Cassius M. Clay, Major General U. S. Y. Rev. Edward 0. Dunning, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. William H. Noble, Colonel 17th Conn. Infantry, Brevet Brig. General. 1833 . Samuel H. Bates, Sergeant 24th Mass. Infantry. *Rev. Robert Carver, Chaplain 7th Mass. Infantry. *1863, Feb. 25, Orient, L. I. *Rev. Hiram Doane, Chaplain 47th III. Infantry. *1863, July 22, Yicksburg, Miss. Rev. Zerah K. Hawley, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. 1835 . Josiah Abbott, M. D., Surgeon U. S. Colored Infantry. Christopher C. Cox, M. D., Surgeon U. S. Y. Theodore Dimon, M. D., Surgeon N. Y. Yols. Rev. John Y. Dodge, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. Rev. George A. Oviatt, Chaplain 25th Conn. Infantry. 1836 . Henry C. Deming, LL. D., Colonel 12th Conn. Infantry. Pinckney W. Ellsworth, M. D., Brig. Surgeon U. S. A. William S. Pierson, Colonel Commandant at Johnson’s Island, Ohio. [Henry W. Benliam, (West Point,) Brevet Major Gen. U. S. Y.] 1837 . Rev. James A. Hawley, Chaplain 63d U. S. Colored Infantry. Ambrose Pratt, M. D., Surgeon 22d Conn. Infantry. Charles W. Stearns, M. D., Surgeon 3d N. Y. Infantry. Rev. Andrew L. Stone, D. D., Chaplain 45th Mass. Infantry. 1838 . ev. James B. Crane, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. 79 Edmund L. Dana, Colonel 143d Penn. Infantry. Rev. Joel G-rant, Chaplain 12th Ill. Infantry. Thomas M. Key, Colonel and A. D. C., U. S. A. [Dwight Morris, Colonel 14th Conn. Infantry.] 1839 . Horace C. Peck, 1st Lieut. 9th Penn. Militia. *Rev. L. Ward Smith, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. *1863, Dec. 22, Germantown, Penn. *David S. Cowles, Colonel 128tli N. Y. Infantry. *1863, May 21, Port Hudson, La. *Erancis M. McLellan, M. D., Surgeon N. Y. Marine Art., and 13tli N. Y. Art. *1863, Nov. 12, Maspeth, L. I.] 1840 . Josiah Curtis, M. D., Brig. Surgeon U. S. Y. Rev. Richard Y. Dodge, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. John F. Head, M. D., Surgeon U. S. A. Rev. Horace James, Chaplain 25th Mass. Inf., Capt. and A Q. M., U. S. Y. Lewis B. Parsons, Brig. Gen. U. S. Y.in charge of Bureau of Transportation. Charles S. Shelton, M. D., Surgeon Bissell’s Engineers, Mo. Infantry. 1841 . Rev. Albert Paine, Resident Chaplain, Fortress Monroe. [William Birney, Brig. Gen. U. S Y. Francis P. Blair, Jr., Major General U. S. Y.] 1842 . Rev. Alexander H. Clapp, Chaplain 10th R. I. Infantry. Rev. Samuel W. Eaton, Chaplain 1th Wisconsin Infantry. Sylvester Earned, Lieut. Colonel 2d Mich. Infantry. Theodore Runyon, Major General N. J. Militia, (3 months in field). Samuel W. Skinner, M D., Surgeon 1st Conn. Artillery. Rev. Prof. Eliphalet Whittlesey, Chaplain Me. Inf., Col. 46th U. S. Colored Inf. 1843 . *Rev. James H. Dill, Chaplain 38th Ill. Infantry. *1863, Jan. 14, near Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Isaac M. Ely, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. *Prof. Joseph S. Hubbaad, U. S. N. *1863, Aug. 16, New Haven, Conn. Rev. Cyrus Huntington, Chaplain 1st Md. Infantry. *John M. Huntington, Captain and A Q. M., U. S. Y. *1864, Oct. 10, Marietta, 0. Henry A. Weeks, M. D., Col. 12th N. Y Infantry. [Charles C. Gilbert, (West Point,) Major 19th U. S. Infantry.] 1844 . Charles H. Crane, M. D., Surgeon U. S. A., Brevet Brig. Gen., Acting Surg. Gen. Orris S. Ferry, Colonel 5th Conn. Infantry, Brig. Gen. U. S. Yols. Thaddeus Foote, Colonel 10th Mich. Cavalry. Wait R. Griswold, Assist. Surg. 22d Conn. Inf., Surgeon 86th U.'S. Colored Inf- Joseph K. Merritt, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. A. Charles H. Rogers, M. D., Assistant Surgeon lltli Conn. Infantry. 80 James A. Sheldon, Captain Yt. Cavalry. Nathaniel W. Taylor, M. D., Hospital Steward. 1845 . Henry B. Carrington, Colonel 18th U. S. Infantry, Brig. G-en. U. S. Y. George D Harrington, Captain, Yt. Rev. John T. M irsh, Private, Wis. Artillery. *James Redfield, Lieut Colonel 39th Iowa Infantry. *1864. Oct. 6, Allatoona Pass, Ga. Leonard E. Wales, 2d Lieut. 1st Del. Infantry. William B. Woods, Lt. Col. 16th Ohio Inf., Brigadier General U. S. Y. 1846 . Henry Case, Colonel 129th Ill. Infantry, Brevet Brig, General U. S. Y. George E. Chester, Colonel, N. Y. John B. Conyngham, Lieut. Colonel 146th Penn. 1847 . John Coon. Major and Paymaster, U. S. Y. *Othniel DeForest, Colonel 5th N. Y. Cavalry. *1864, Dec. 16, N. Y. City. Emlen Franklin, Colonel 122d Penn. Infantry. *Henry C. Kutz, Major and A. D. C. Major Gen. Pleasanton. *1862, April 24, Wilkesbarre, Penn. *Rev. Daniel T. Noyes, 1st Lieut. 6th Wis. Battery. *1862, Oct. 4. Corinth, Miss. Edward G. Parker, Capt. and A. A. G., Chief of Staff to Gen. Martindale. 1848 . John F. Brinton, Surgeon U. S. Y. Henry Hitchcock, Maj. on Gen. Sherman’s Staff, and Judge Adv., Brev. Col. Samuel C. Perkins, 1st Lieut. 1st Phila. Light Battery, (Militia). Rev. Charles 0. Reynolds, Chaplain Uth Conn. Infantry. *Theodore Winthrop, Major and A. D. C. to Gen. Butler. *1861, June 10, Great Bethel, Ya. 1849 . Enoch G. Adams, Captain U. S. Y. Edward A. Arnold, M. D., Acting Assistant Surgeon U. S. N. *Sheldon C. Beecher, Captain 139th N. Y. Infantry. *1864, June 2, Cold Harbor, Ya. George Benedict. M. D., Assistant Surgeon 23d Conn. Infantry. George Douglas, Private 22d N. G. S. N. Y., (3 months). Rev. Charles J. Hutchins, Chaplain 39th Wis. Infantry. William H. Jessup, Major 28th Penn. Militia, (3 months). John Oakey, Private 1th N. G. S. N. Y. * Andrew Upson, Captain 20th Conn. Infantry. *1864, Feb. 19, near Tracy City. Tenn. Rev. Curtiss T. Woodruff, Chaplain 6th Conn. Infantry. 1850 . A. De Witt Baldwin, Private 1th N. Y. S. N. G. (30 days). 81 William Brush, Colonel 21th Iowa Infantry. William T. Farnham, Captain 129th N. Y. Infantry. *Chauncey M. Hand, Private 2d N. Y. Cavalry. * 1865, Oct. 5, Madison, Conn. Benjamin J. Horton, Captain 24th Ohio Infantry. Garrick Mallery, Lieut. Colonel U. S. Veteran Reserve Corps. ♦Prof. Newton S. Manross, Ph. D., Captain 16th Conn. Infantry. *1862, Sept. 1*7, Antietam, Md. Edward Muhlenberg, 1st Lieut. 4th U. S. Artillery. Sylvanus S. Mulford, M. D., Surgeon U. S. V. Rev. Moses C. Welch, Chaplain 5th Conn. Infantry. [James A. Wilcox, Col. and Provost Marshal General of 0.] 1851 . William A. Atlee, Captain 50th Penn. Infantry, (Militia). Prof. Rufus C. Crampton, Lieut. Colonel, Ill. James A. Estabrook, Q. M. 3d Battalion Mass. Vol. Militia, (3 months). William T. Harlow, Major 51th Mass. Infantry. George G. Hastings, Major 1st U. S. Sharpshooters. Charles G. Hayes, Sergeant. John W. Noble, Colonel 3d Iowa Cavalry, Brevet Brig. Gen. David P. Smith, M. D., Surgeon 18th Mass. Inf., Surgeon U. S. V. Prof. R. Cresson Stiles, M. D., Surgeon U. S. Vols. George S. Tuckerman, Captain Berdan’s Sharpshooters. James Van Blarcom. William W. Winthrop, Major and Judge Advocate U. S. V., Brevet Colonel. [*David B. Greene, (Williams Coll., 1852,) Captain Missouri Infantry. Nathan N. Withington, Sergeant 3d U. S. Vet. Reserve Corps.] 1852 . Douglass Bannan, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. N. Charles M. Bliss, 2d Lieut. 2d Vermont Infantry. Lebeus C. Chapin, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. V. Rev. Prof. Jacob Cooper, Chaplain 3d Kentucky Infantry. John C. Dubois, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. V. Rev. James II. Dwight, Chaplain 66th N. Y. Infantry. John Elderkin, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 10th U. S. Colored Infantry. Charles A. Griswold, M. D., Surgeon 93d Illinois Infantry. Franklin Grube, M. D., Surgeon IT. S. V. Henry McCormick, Captain 25th Penn. Infantry, (3 months.) George S. Mygatt, Lieut. Colonel 41st Ohio Infantry. Samuel C. Robinson, M. D., Surgeon U. S. N. Rev. N. W. T. Root, Chaplain 9th R. I. Infantry. William B. Ross, Private 1th N. G. S. N. Y. (3 months.) Rev. Charles C. Salter, Chaplain 13th Conn. Infantry. Rev. Moses Smith, Chaplain 8th Conn. Infantry. Homer B. Sprague, Lieut. Colonel 13th Conn. Infantry. Melancthon Storrs, M. D., Surgeon 8tli Conn. Infantry, Brig. Surgeon. 82 Frederick B. Swift, Private 7th N. Y. S. N. G-. (3 months). Adrian Terry, Lieut. Colonel, and A. A. G-., U. S. Y. [William M. Este, (Harvard College, 1852,) Major and A. D. C., U. S. Y. *H. Watson McNeil, Colonel Penn. (“Bucktail Regiment.”) *1862, Sept. 17, Antietam, Md. George S. Williams, Capt. 19th Conn. Infantry.] 1853 . Theodore Bacon, Captain 7th Conn. Infantry. Benjamin F. Baer, Captain 12 2d Penn. Infantry. George W. Baldwin, Captain and A. A. G., U. S. Yols. Albert W. Bishop, Lieut. Colonel 1st Arkansas Cavalry, and Brig. Gen. Hudson Burr, Capt. and A. A. G. U. S. Y. *William S. Denniston, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 38th N. Y. Infantry. *1862, July 22, James River, Ya. Jeremiah E. Greene. Captain 15th Mass. Infantry. Edward Harland, Colonel 8th Conn. Infantry, Brig. Gen. U. S. Yols. Rev. Theodore J. Holmes, Chaplain 1st Conn. Cavalry. William M. Hudson, M. D., Acting Assistant Surgeon U. S. A. John A. W. Jones, Quartermaster’s Department of Western Ya. Wayne McYeagh, Colonel Penn. Cavalry, (Militia). Thomas P. Nicholas, Major, Kentucky Yols. Samuel B. Spooner, Major 46tli Mass. Infantry. Henry P. Stearns, M. D., Surgeon 1st Conn. Infantry, Brig. Surg. U. S. Y. Richard Waite, Captain 84th 0. Infantry. [Isaac H. Bromley, Capt. 18th Conn. Infantry. Charles H. Whittelsey, Brevet Colonel and A. A. G., U. S. Y.] 1854 . Charles T. Alexander, M. D., Surg. U. S. A. Bennet J. Bristol, Surgeon 59th U. S. Colored Infantry. Jedediah K. Burnham, Private 7 6th Penn. Infantry. J. Tillotson Clarke, Private 20th Conn. Infantry. Prof. Carroll Cutler, Lieut. 84th Ohio Infantry, (3 months). Rev. William R. Eastman, Chaplain 72d N. Y. Infantry. Elizur Hitchcock, Assistant Surgeon 7th Ohio Infantry. Henry E. Howland, Captain 22d N. G. S. N. Y. George DeF. Lord, 1st Lieut. 22d N. G. S. N. Y., (3 months). William H. Palmer, Surgeon 3d N. Y. Cavalry. Ira W. Pettibone, Colonel 10th Conn. Infantry. Leander H. Potter, Colonel 33d Ill. Infantry. *James C. Rice, Lieut. Colonel 44th N. Y. Infantry, Brig. Gen. U. S. Y. *1864, May 11, Spottsylvania C. H., Ya. Francis H. Slade, Sergeant 22d N. G. S. N. Y., (3 months). Orson C. Sparrow, Assistant Surgeon U. S. Y. *Lewis L. Weld, Lieut. Colonel 7th U. S. Colored Infantry. *1865, Jan. 10, Point of Rocks, Ya. Rev. Erskine N. White, Acting Chaplain 22d N. G. S. N. Y. [*Augustus W. Dwight, Lieut. Colonel 122d N. Y. Infantry. *1865, March 25, near Patrick’s Station, Ya. 83 0. Clinton Latimer, Surgeon 139th Ill. Infantry. *John McConihe, Lieut. Colonel 169th N. Y. Infantry. Alfred Mitchell, Captain 13th Conn. Infantry. William S. Shurtleff, Colonel 46th Mass. Infantry. Stewart L. Woodford, Col. 103d U. S. Col’d Inf., Brevet Brig. General U. S. V.] 1855 . Charles J. F. Allen, Paymaster and Major U. S. A. Judson B. Andrews, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 2d Conn. Artillery. William L. Avery, Captain and A. D. C. Major General Granger. Nathaniel W. Bumstead, Captain 45th Mass. Infantry. Henry T. Chittenden, Ohio Militia. I. Edwards Clarke, Colonel and Marshal of U. S. Provisional Court of La. Elijah Cone, Private 4th Wisconsin Infantry. Martin B. Ewing, Lieut. Colonel 2d Ohio Heavy Artillery. Josiah W. Harmar, Private 1st Phil. Light Battery, (Militia). Rev. Hiram L. Howard, Chaplain 59th Mass. Infantry, (Colored). Van Buren Hubbard, Assistant Surgeon U. S. A., and Brevet Major. David L. Huntington, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. A. Simeon T. Hyde, 1st Lieut. 15th Conn. Inf., and A. D. C. Gen. Harland. Alexander McD. Lyon, Paymaster U. S. A. John H. Piatt, Captain and A. D. C. Gen. Sigel, Brevet Major U. S. A. Granville T. Pierce, Paymaster U. S. N. Prof. Alfred P. Rockwell, Capt. 1st Conn. Light Battery, Col. 6th Conn. Inf. Franklin A. Seely, Captain and A. Q. M., U. S. V. ♦George Stuart, 1st Lieut. 13th U. S. Infantry. *1863, July 11, Sherman, Conn. Rev. William H. Taylor, Chaplain 48th N. Y. Infantry. Rev. Charles M. Tyler, Chaplain 22d Mass. Infantry. ♦William Wheeler, Captain 13th N. Y. Independent Battery. *1864, June 22, near Marietta, Ga. Andrew J. Willets, Surgeon 176th N. Y. Infantry. Stanley T. Woodward, Captain 41st Penn. Militia. [♦Frederick A. Bemis, 1st Lieut. 21st Mass. Infantry. *1862, Sept. 1, Chantilly, Va. *William S. Heath, Lieut. Colonel 5th Me. Infantry. *1862, June 27, Gaines’s Mills, Va.] 1856 . ♦Nelson Bartholomew, 1st Lieut. 15th Mass. Infantry. *1861, Nov. 21, Phila., Penn. John M. Brown, Colonel Commanding 2d Brigade, 5th Division, 23d Corps. *Charles E. Bulkeley, Captain 1st Conn. Artillery. *1864, Feb. 13. Battery Garesche, Va. Stephen Condit, Private 23d N. G. S. N. Y., (30 days). Edward 0. Cowles, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 15th Conn. Infantry. James 0. Denniston, Captain 124th N. Y. Infantry. Frank Fellowes, Private 1st Conn. Infantry, (3 months). William T. Kittredge, Sergeant Major 2d Minn. Infantry, 84 *llenry M. McEntire, Lieut. Colonel 1st Penn. Reserve Infantry. *1863, Jan. 16, Baltimore, Md. Lewis E. Mills, Yol. Aid to Brig. G-en. Potter in the Vicksburgh Campaign. Edward P. Nettleton, Colonel 31st Mass. Infantry. George E. H. Pease, Captain Ill. Infantry. *ErankH. Peck, Colonel 12th Conn. Infantry. *1864, Sept. 20, Opequan Creek, Ya. John T. Price, Captain 5th U. S. Infantry. David P. Richardson, Commissary 6th X. Y. Cavalry. John B. Stickney, Captain 35tli Mass. Infantry. "Wager Swayne, Colonel 43d Ohio Infantry, Brig. Gen. U. S. Y. Rev. Edward A. Walker, Chaplain 1st Conn. Artillery. *Samuel F. Woods, 1st Lieut, and Adj. 34th Mass. Infantry, A. A. A. G. Staff oi Gen. Weber. *1864, June 26, Worcester, Mass., (wounded at Piedmont, Ya.) [*Duniel M. Mead, Major 10th Conn. Infantry. *1862, Sept. 20, Greenwich, Conn. Samuel T. C. Merwin, Captain 18th Conn. Infantry. Sidney A. Moulthrop, Hospital Steward U. S. A. *Horton R. Platt.] 1857 . Edwin Barrows, Quartermaster Sergeant 4th Mass. Infantry. Theodore W. E. Belden, Engineer 134th Illinois Infantry. *Rev. Francis E. Butler, Chaplain 25th X. J. Infantry. *1863, May 4, Suffolk, Ya. Myron X. Chamberlin, Private 27th Conn. Infantry. Joseph A. Christman, Private 6th 0. Infantry. John T. Croxton, Brig. Gen. U. S. Yols. Rev. Henry S. DeForest, Chaplain 11th Conn. Infantry. William E. D >ster, Colonel 5th Penn. Cavalry. * Albert W. Drake, Colonel 10 th Conn. Infantry. *1862, June 5, South Windsor, Conn. Edward L. Duer, M. D., Acting Assistant Surgeon. *Henry M. Dutton, 1st Lieut. 5th Conn. Infantry. *1862, Aug. 9, Cedar Mountain, Ya. James H. Grant, Lieut. Colonel 22d X. G. S. X. Y. *John Griswold, Captain lltli Conn. Infantry. *1862, Sept. 18, Antietam, Md. Yolney Hickox, Capt. and A. D. C. Gen. Hunter. Stephen Holden, 2d Lieut. 152d X. Y. Infantry. Joseph C. Jackson, Captain and A. D. C. Gen. Franklin. Bela P. Learned, Captain 1st Conn. Artillery, Brevet Major. Rev. James Marshall, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. *Edward L Porter, Captain 18th Conn. Infantry. *1863, June 15, Winchester, Ya. *George W. Roberts, Colonel 42d Ill. Infantry. *1862, Dec. 31, Murfreesboro 1 , Tenn. Warren K. Soutliwick, Corporal 45th Mass. Infantry. 85 George B. Thomas, Captain 2d Penn. Infantry. Nathan Willey, Private 22d Conn. Infantry. Ephraim M. Wood, Captain 15th U. S. Infantry. 1858 , William P. Bacon, Lieut. Colonel 5th N. Y. Cavalry. William C. Bennett, M. D., Surgeon 5th Conn. Infantry, Surgeon U. S. Y. *Edward F. Blake, Major 5th Conn. Infantry. *1862, Aug. 9, Cedar Mountain, Va. Daniel G. Brinton, Surgeon U. S. V., Brevet Lieut. Colonel U. S. Y. Orlando Brown, Lieut. Colonel 14th Kentucky Infantry. Samuel Caldwell, Captain 8th Ill. Infantry. Matthew Chalmers, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. N. George M. Franklin, Captain 122d Penn. Infantry. Jeptha Garrard, Colonel 1st U. S. Colored Cavalry. William S. Hubbell, Captain 21st Conn. Infantry. William F. Ingerson, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. William A. McDowell, 1st Lieut., and Commissary 17th Pa. Cavalry. William A. Magill, Hospital Steward 25th Conn. Infantry. Arthur Mathewson, M. D., Surgeon U S. N. Kev. Daniel A. Miles, Chaplain 7th N. J. Infantry. Robert Morris, Captain 1st N. Y. Infantry. Horace Neide, Lieut. Colonel 13th U. S. Yet. Reserve Corps. Luther H % Peirce, Lieut. Col. and A. Q. M., U. S. A., Brevet Colonel. Thomas A. Perkins, Sergeant 22d N. G. S. N. Y. Electus A. Pratt, Captain 8th H. S. Colored Infantry. Henry A. Pratt, 1st Lieut. 1st Conn. Heavy Artillery and Brev. Capt. Channing Richards, Captain 22d Ohio Infantry. Rev. Isaac Riley, Sergeant 7th Deb Infantry. Henry Royer, Colonel 53d Penn. Infantry, (Militia). Eben G. Scott, 1st Lieut. 5th Artillery, U. S. A. George F. Smith, Colonel 61st Penn. Infantry. Frederick W. Stevens, Private 22d N. G. S. N. Y. Charles Tomlinson, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 14th Conn. Infantry. *Theodore W. Twining, Private 37tli N. Y. Infantry, A. A. Paymaster U. S. N. *1864, Aug. 14, Tampa Bay, Fla. Gideon Wells, 1st Lieut. 46th Mass. Infantry. *Charles B. Whittlese}^ Private 55th Ohio Infantry. *1864, Feb. 21, Nashville, Term. Albert B. Wilbur, Com’y 15th N. Y. Cavalry. [Frederick L. Buckelew, Adjutant 14th N. J. Infantry. Frederick F. Burlock, Captain 4th Arkansas Cavalry. *Herrick Hayner, 1st. Lieut. 1st Regiment Excelsior Brigade, (N. l r .) *1862, May 4, Williamsburg, Ya. Allison H. Norcutt, Private, Illinois. Charles H. Russell, Act. Chaplain Lamon’s Ya. Brigade, Major 1st Md. Cavalry. Jacob H. Smyser, 1st Lieut. 5th U. S. Artillery. Eugene R. Stevens, Private 129th Ill. Infantry. Herbert B. Titus, Colonel 2d N. H. Infantry.] 86 1859 . Charles H. Boardman, M. D., Assistant Surgeon. Thomas C. Brainerd, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. A. Henry L. Breed, Corporal 44th Mass. Infantry. Pitts H. Burt, Private, 7th Ohio National G-uard. *Edward Carrington, 1st Lieut, and A. D. C. Gen. Newton. *1865, March 6, St. Marks, Fla. Benjamin S. Catlin, M. D., Surgeon 21st N. Y. Cavalry. Green Clay, A. D. C. Gen. Schoepf. Apollos Comstock, Major 13th Conn. Infantry. Rev. William B. Darrach, Chaplain 20th N. Y. S. M. Thomas B. Dwight, Private Landis’s Battery, Penn. Militia. Lester B. Faulkner, Colonel 136th N. Y. Infantry. Rev. William K. Hall, Chaplain 17th Conn. Infantrv. *Diodate C. Hannahs, Captain 6th N. Y. Cavalry. *1862, Sept. 10, Williamsburgh, Ya. Charles H. Hatch, Major 13th N. Y. Cavalry. Edward S. Hinckley, 1st Lieut. 18th Conn. Infantry. Henry R. Hinckley, 2d Lieut. 5th Mass. Colored Cavalry. Frank J. Jones, Captain and A D. C. Brig. Gen. McCook. Thomas R. Lounsbury, 1st Lieut. 126th N. Y. Infantry. Rev. Charles N. Lyman, Chaplain 20th Conn. Infantry. Rudolph McMurtrie. William H. Mather, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 17 3d N. Y. Infantry. John C. W. Moore, 2d N. H. Infantry, Hospital Department. Homer G. Newton, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 131st N. Y. Infantry. Charles L. Norton, Colonel 78th U. S. Colored Infantry. Truman A. Post, Adjutant 40th Mo. Infantry. Rev. William H. Rice, Chaplain 129th Penn. Infantry. William J. Roberts, Captain 8tli Conn. Infantry. Alexander H. Stanton, Captain 16th U. S. Infantry. Joseph T. Tatum, Adjutant 2d Mo. Cavalry. Rev. Joseph H. Twicliell, Chaplain 71st N. Y. Infantry. Rev. Henry Upson, Chaplain 13th Conn. Infantry. Hezekiah Watkins, Lieut. Colonel 143d N. Y. Infantry. *Charles M. Wheeler, Captain 126th N. Y. Infantry. *1863, July 4, Gettysburg, Penn. Charles P. Wilson, Assistant Surgeon U. S. Hospital. Henry Winn, Major 52d Mass. Infantry. [George Badger, M. D., A. A. Surgeon, U. S. A. William Badger, M. D., A. A. Surgeon, U. S. A. William P. Brooks, 2d Lieut. 29tli Conn. Infantry. Thomas R. Clark, Lieut. N. Y. George T Ferris, Private Sturgis’ Rifles. George Fisher, Lieut. Penn. Cavalry. Charles L. Fitzhugh, 1st Lt. 4th U. S. Artillery^, Brig. Gen. U. S. Y. Wood Fosdick. Frank B, Hamilton, 1st Lieut. 3d U. S. Artillery. 87 Edward C. Huggins, 1st Lieut., Ohio. William T. Lusk, M. D., Capt. and A. A. G-. Robert P. McKibbin, Captain 4th U. S. Infantry. Elbridge F. Meconkey, A. D. C. General McCall. Daniel S. Moulton, Captain, Mass. Yols. Augustus W. Nicoll, (Union Coll., 1859,) Private 1th N. Y. S. M. Daniel W. Searle, Adj. 141st Penn. Infantry. George M. Wesson, A. A. Paymaster U. S. N.] 1860. *George W. Arnold, Sergeant 12th R. I. Infantry. *1862, Dec. 8, Fairfax, Ya. Rev. Henry E. Barnes, Chaplain 12d Ill. Infantry. William E. Bradley, Captain 13th Conn. Infantry. W. Lockwood Bradley, M. D., Medical Cadet. William M. Bristoll, Lieut. 13th Wis. Battery. Richard B. Brown, M. D., Surgeon U. S. A. *Heury W. Camp, Major 10th Conn. Infantry. *1864, Oct 13, near Richmond, Ya. George L. Catlin, 1st Lieut. 101st N. Y. Infantry. Frederick H. Colton, Assistant Surgeon. Clarence E. Dutton, Capt. 21st Conn. Inf., 2d Lieut. Ord. Department U. S. A. Daniel C. Eaton, Private 1th N. G. S. N. Y., (3 months). Edgar A. Finney, Captain 21st N. J. Infantry. William E. Foster, Acting Assistant Paymaster U. S. N. William Fowler, Captain and A. A. G. Rev. Edward B. Furbish, Chaplain 25th Me. Infantry. Edward L. Gaul, Lieut. Colonel 159th N. Y. Infantry. George W. Giddings, Private 198th Penn. Militia. David L. Haight, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. Y. Rev. Henry L. Hall, Chaplain 10th Conn. Infantry. •‘Daniel Hebard, Captain and A. A. G. on Staff of Gen. Gorman. *1862, Aug. 1, N. Y. City. John Howard, Private 12th Mass. Infantry. William H. Hurlbut, Private 1th N. G. S. N. Y. Henry L. Johnson, 1st Lieut. 5th Conn. Infantry, Captain and A. A. G. *Rev. William C. Johnston, Chaplain 13th Kentucky Infantry. *1862, Dec. 3, Mumfordville, Kentucky. Henry G. Marshall, Captain 29th Conn. Infantry, (Col’d). Rev. John M. Morris, Chaplain 8th Conn. Infantry. *Frederick C. Ogden, 1st Lieut, and Adjutant 1st U. S. Cavalry. *1864, June 11, Trevillian Station, Ya. Charles H. Owen, 1st Lieut. 1st Conn, Artillery, and A. D. C. Gen. R. 0. Tyler. John R. Parsons, Major 1st La. Infantry. George D. Phelps, Private 22d N. G. S. N. Y. (3 months). Isaac J. Post, Quartermaster 111st Penn. Infantry. *Rev. James H. Schneider, Chaplain 2d U. S. Colored Infantry. *1864, April 25, Key West, Fla. Pierre S. Starr, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 39th O. Infantry. 88 Francis R. Way, Private 1st Phila. Light Battery, Militia. Xenophon Wheeler, Captain 129th 0. Infantry. Robert N. Willson, Private 1st Phila. Light Battery, Militia. Lewis S. Worthington, 2d Lieut. 6th 0. Infantry. [Samuel H. Davis, Captain 14th Conn. Infantry. Charles C. Dodge, Colonel 1st X. Y. Mounted Rifles, and Brig. Gen. U. S. Yols. George W. Green, 1st Lieut, lltli U. S. Infantry. James W. Hervey, Captain 3d Mass. Cavalry. Rev. Samuel Jessup, Chaplain 6th Penn. Reserve Infantry. Kidder M. Scott, Captain, X. Y. William H. S. Sweet, 1st Lieut. 146th X. Y. Infantry. Frank W. Wiswell, Capt., 10th Me. Infantry.] 1861. *John X. Bannan, Corporal, Anderson Penn. Cavalry. *1863, Xov. 20, Pottsville, Penn. George B. Bonney, Private 10th R. I. Infantry, (3 months). Hubert S. Brown, Captain and A. A. G. on Major Gen. ILazen’s Staff. Milton Bulkley, Acting Assistant Surgeon U. S. A. Robert L. Chamberlain, Private 84th O. Infantry. *William B. Clark, Captain 22dU. S. Colored Infantry. *1864, Oct 27, near Richmond, Ya. William Cook, Captain 9th U. S. Colored Infantry. Moulton DeForest, Captain 18th Wis. Infantry. George Delp, Private Penn Militia. William C. Egleston, 1st Lieut. 43d X. Y. Infantry. William C. Faxon, Captain 1st Conn. Artillery, and Brevet Major. Robert H. Fitzhugh, Lieut. Colonel 1st X. Y. Light Artillery. Joseph X. Flint, 1st Lieut. 1st X. Y. Dragoons. Amasa F. Haradon, Acting Master’s Mate, U. S. X. William H. Higbee, Acting Assistant Paymaster, U. S. X. Anthony Higgins, Private 7th Del. Infantry, (30 days). James X. Hyde, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. X. Brayton Ives, Colonel 1st Conn. Cavalry. Walter F. Jones, 2d Lieut. 61st X. Y. Infantry. John C. Kinney, 1st Lieut. 13th Conn. Infantry, and Acting Signal Officer. Isaac S. Lyon, 2d Lieut. 11th Conn. Inf., 1st Lieut. Signal Corps U. S. A. Oliver McClintock, Sergeant Penn. Militia. Edward P. McKinney, Captain of Subsistence, U. S. Y., Brevet Major. James W. McLane, M. D., Acting Assistant Surgeon U. S. A. John E. Marshall, Brevet Major and A. A. G., U. S. Y. Charles G. G. Merrill, M. D., Surg. 22d U. S. Colored Infantry. Rev. Edward P. Payson, Chaplain 146th X. Y. Infantry. *James P. Pratt, 1st Lieut, and Adjutant 11th U. S. Infantry. *1864, May 29. near Hanover Town, Ya, Francis R. Schmucker, Captain 128th Penn. Infantry. Rev. S. Franklin Schoonmaker, Chaplain 34th X. Y. Infantry. Winthrop D. Sheldon, 2d Lieut. 27th Conn. Infantry. Charles T. Stanton, Lieut. Colonel 21st Conn. Infantry. 89 ♦Gilbert M. Stocking, Private 20th Conn. Infantry. *1865, Jan. 25, St. Louis, Mo. Heber S. Thompson, Captain 7th Penn. Cavalry. John C. Tyler, Major and A. A. G., U. S. V. John R. Webster, Captain and A. Q. M., U. S. Y. James H. White, Adjutant 165th Penn. Cavalry. Ralph 0. Williams, Private 7th Del. Infantry, (30 days). ♦George Worman, Private 137th Ill. Infantry. *1864, Oct. 27, Cahawba, Ala. [Heman P. Babcock, M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. N. Andrew S. Burt, Captain 18th U. S. Infantry. Walter T. Chester, Captain 94th N. Y. Infantry. Edward Field, (Coll. N. J., 1861,) Lieut., N. J. ♦Samuel C. Glenney, Jr., Corporal 1st. Conn. Heavy Artillery. *1862, Sept. 15, Phila., Penn. James R. Gould, (Harvard, 1861.) Captain and Additional A. D. C., U. S. A. Horatio Jenkins, Jr., Colonel 4th Mass. Cavalry, Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. Y. Oliver A. Roberts, Sergeant Major 50th Mass. Infantry. Thomas Skelding, Captain 10th N. Y. Infantry. ♦William J. Temple, Captain 17th U. S. Infantry. *1863, May 1, Chanceliorsville, Ya.] 1862. A. Egerton Adams, Captain 1st N. Y. Mounted Rifles. ♦Tra R. Alexander, Captain 16th Penn. Cavalry. *1863, Nov. 29, Mine Run, Ya. George M. Beard, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. N. Jacob S. Bockee, Captain 114th N. Y. Infantry. Frank H. Bos worth, Private 18th O. Infantry. Isaac Bowe, Private 2d Mass. Heavy Artillery. James F. Brown, Lieut. Colonel 21st Conn. Infantry. Buel C. Carter, Captain 13th N. H. Infantry, Captain and A. Q. M., U. S. Y. Daniel H. Chamberlain, 1st Lieut, and Adj. 5th Mass. Colored Cavalry. James A. Dunbar, Private Penn. Militia. Sherburne B. Eaton, Capt. 124th O. Inf., Capt. and A. A. G. on Gen. Hazen’s Staff. Charles W. Ely, 2d Lieut. 27th Conn. Infantry. Richard H. Greene, Private 7th N. G. S. N. Y. Eben T. Hale, Private 45th Mass. Infantry. ♦William W. House, Private 25th Conn. Infantry. *1863, July 24, Baton Rouge, La. C. Eustis Hubbard, Corporal 45th Mass. Infantry. Henry P. Johnston, 2d Lieut. 15th Conn. Inf. and Acting Signal Officer. Thomas B. Kirby, Major 44th U. S. Colored Infantry. Cornelius S. Kitchel, Private 136th Penn. Militia. Charles H. Lewis, Corporal 16th Conn. Infantry, Hospital Steward U. S. A. Walter L. McClintock, Private 12th Penn. Infantry, (Militia). William R. McCord, 1st Lieut. 12th Mo. Cavalry. Franklin McYeagh, Penn. Militia. 7 90 Harrison Maltzberger, Captain 195tli Penn. Infantry. G-eorge C. Ripley, 1st Lieut. 10th Conn. Inf., and A. D. C. General Perry. Charles H. Rowe, M. D., Assistant Surgeon 18th Conn. Infantry. Albert B. Shearer, Private Penn. Militia. * Andrew F. Shiverick, Captain 28tli Wis. Infantry. *1863, April 22, Memphis, Tenn., *Richard Skinner, 1st Lieut. 10th U. S. Infantry. *1864, June 22, near Petersburg, Va. *Francis N. Sterling, 1st Lieut. 128th N. Y. Infantry. *1862, Dec. 6, at sea, off Cape Hatteras. Charles B. Sumner, Sergeant 45th Mass. Infantry. Henry W. Thayer, Lieut 14th N. Y. Cavalry. [William W. Ball, (Williams Coll. 1862,) Hospital Steward 25tli N. Y. Cavalry. James W. Cuyler, (West Point,) Captain Engineer Corps, LJ. S. A. Henry M. Denniston, Paymaster U. S. N. Joseph L. Ferrell, A. A. Paymaster U. S. 1ST. John J. Griffith, Private 14th N. Y. Infantry, (3 months). *Daniel E. Hemenway, Com’y Sergeant 22d Conn. Infantry. *1862, Nov. 21. William B. Lewis, M. D., A. A.. Surgeon U. S. N. * William McClurg, Private 9th Penn. Infantry. *1862, Oct. 12, Washington, D. C., (wounded at South Mountain, Ya.) * William H. Miller, Captain 44th N. Y. Infantry. *1862, April 30, before Yorktown, Ya. Frank Stanwood, CaptaiD 3d U. S. Cavalry and Brevet Major. *Grosvenor Starr, Adjutant 1th Conn. Infantry. *1862, March 5, Tybee Island, S. C. Edwin Stewart, Paymaster U. S. N.] 1863 . George W. Allen, A. A. Paymaster, U. S. N. George W. Atherton, Captain 10th Conn. Infantry. George W. Baird, Colonel U. S. Colored Infantry. Edward G. Bishop. A. A. Paymaster U. S. N. Erastus Blakeslee, Colonel 1st Conn. Cavalry. *Harvey H. Bloom, 1st Lieut. 5th N. Y. Infantry. *1864, March 18, North Norwich, N. Y. Cornelius W. Bull, A. A. Paymaster, U. S. N. John H. Butler, Paymaster’s Clerk U. S. N. Leander T. Chamberlain, A. A. Paymaster, U. S. N. Rev. John B. Doolittle, Chaplain 15th Conn. Infantry. Thomas A. Emerson, A. A. Paymaster, U. S. N. Horace W. Fowler, Capt. 16th N. Y. Art. and on Div. Staff Gen. A. H. Terry. Henry H. Ingersoll, 7th Ohio, (3 months). Wilbur Ives, A. A. Paymaster, U. S. N. Edward L. Keyes, Lieut, and A. D, C. Major Gen. E. D. Keyes. Lewis A. Stimson, Lieut, and A. D. C. Gen. A. H. Terry. Henry B. Waterman, Musician 134th Ill. Infantry. 91 *Charles Webster, Quartermaster’s Clerk. *1865, Aug. 11, Washington, D. C. Joel T. Wildman, A. A. Paymaster U. S. N. Amos Worman, Private 137th Ill. Infantry. Thomas Young, Major 127th U. S. Colored Infantry. [William H. Alden, Sergeant 27th Conn. Infantry. Samuel Appleton, 1st Lieut. 12th Mass. Inf., Capt. on Staff of G-en. Abercrombie. Charles J. Arms, Captain 20th Conn. Inf., on Staff of Gen. Harland. Howell Atwater, Captain 1st Conn. Cavalry. Theodore C. Bacon, Captain and A. A. G. to Brig. Gen. Buford. Henry N. Beckwith, Yt. Gerard C. Brown, Captain 38th N. Y. Infantry. Newton DePorest, Captain 2d Wis. Cavalry. Leonard Fletcher, Sergeant 77th N. Y. Infantry. William G. Grant, Engineer Corps. *F. Kern Heller, Private 93d Penn. Infantry. *1862, David’s Island Hospital, N. Y., (wounded at Fair Oaks, Ya.) Thomas D. Kimball, Captain 51st Mass. Inf., and 2d Mass. Heavy Artillery. *Zalmon J. McMaster, Captain 5th N. Y. Cavalry. *Washington, D. C. *Frederic W. Matteson, Lieut. Colonel 64th Illinois Infantry. *1862, Aug. 8, Corinth, Miss. Robert C. Morris, Captain Wis. Carroll Neide, Signal Corps. Harry L. Orth, Medical Cadet. James S. Osgood, 25th Mass. Infantry. *Uriah N. Parmelee, Captain 1st Conn. Cavalry. *1865, April 1, Five Forks, Ya. *Charles A. Partridge, 17th N. Y. Infantry. *1865, Jan., Warsaw, N. Y. Oliver H. Payne, Lieut. Colonel 124th Ohio Infantry. Madison Sallade, Private 93d Penn. Infantry. George B Sanford, Captain 1st U. S. Cavalry. William F. Smith, Private 7th Conn. Infantrv. * Arthur DeN. Talcott, Private 16th Conn. Infantry. *1862, Dec. 3. Moses H. Tuttle, Mass. Abram G. Yerplanck, Captain 1st U. S. Art., and A. D. C. Gen. Barry. Stephen Whitney, 1st Lieut. 4th U. S. Artillery. Myron Winslow, Sergeant, N. Y. (3 months.) *Richard K. Woodruff, Captain 31st U. S. Colored Infantry. *1864, Aug. 11, David’s Island Hospital, N. Y., (wounded at Petersburg, Ya.)] 1864 . Albert B. Clarke, A. A. Paymaster U. S. N. Charles W. Fifield, Private 18th N. H. Infantry. Huntting C. Jessup, 2d Lieut. U. S. Colored Infantry. George F. Lewis, Medical Cadet U. S. A. 92 Isaac P. Pugsley, A. A. Paymaster U. S. N. Henry M. Whitney, Sergeant Major 52d Mass. Infantry. [William P. Ames, A. A. G. William M. Austin, Medical Cadet U. S. A. Charles H. Conner, Commissary Department. George P. Davis, Captain 42d Mass. Infantry. Thomas Higgins, A. A. Paymaster U. S. N. William A. Kimball, Captain 2d N. Y. Cavalry. Obadiah M. Knapp, Captain 121st U. S. Colored Infantry. *Garwood R. Merwin, Sergeant 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery. *1863, Jan. 23, Alexandria, Ya. Matthew M. Miller, Captain 5th U. S. Colored Artillery, Col. Mississippi Militia. *Charles C. Mills, Captain 1th Conn. Infantry. *1865, Jan. 29, N. Y. City. Charles B. Parkman, Private 20th Conn. Infantry. Thomas A. Porter, Lieut. 1st Del. Battery. John P. Randall, 1st Lieut. 21st Conn. Infantry. Henry M. Stille, Medical Cadet. *George P. Sylvester, 2d Lieut 9th New Hampshire Infantry. *1864, June 5, Washington, D. C., (wounded at “the Wilderness,” Ya.) ] 1865 . Josiali H. Bissell, 2d Lieut. Bissell’s Engineers, M®. Infantry. James W. Clarke, Private, Ohio. John L. Ewell, Corporal 60th Mass. Infantry, (100 days). Marshall R. Gaines, Private 60th Mass. Infantry, (100 days). Charles H. Gaylord, Private 60th Mass. Infantry, (100 days). Charles H. Leonard, Private 45th Mass. Infantry. Payson Merrill, Private 60th Mass. Infantry, (100 days). Charles E. Smith, Private 60th Mass. Infantry, (100 days). William Stocking, Private 60th Mass. Infantry (100 days). George E. Treadwell, Color Corporal 27th Conn. Infantry. [George W. Allen, Captain 29th Conn. Colored Infantry. *Franklin E. Ailing, Corporal 27th Conn. Infantry. *1862, Dec. 13, Fredericksburg, Ya. *Edward L. Barnard, Private 25th Mass. Infantry. *1862, North Carolina. Robert E. Grant, Lieut. Charles DeF. Griffin. Edward W. Hayden, Lieut. Colonel U. S. Colored Infantry. Romulus C. Loveridge, Sergeant 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery. Franklin Miller. Albert R. Parsons, 52d Ill. Infantry. Henry E. Taintor. *John H. Thompson, Sergeant 106th N. Y. Infantry. *1863, March 16, North Mountain, Ya. William M. Whitney, Private 27tli Conn. Infantry. Jonathan D. Wood.] 93 1866 . [James Brand, Sergeant tli Conn. Infantry. Henry Butler, Private 44th Mass Infantry. Charles B. Evarts, 1st Lieut. 1st N. Y. Cavalry. James T. Graves, Corporal 52d Mass. Infantry. Charles F. Hartwell, Acting Master’s Mate U. S. N. Allen M. Hiller, Lieut. U. S. A. Joseph P. Thompson, Jr., Capt. 2d U. S. Col’dInfantry, A. D. C. Gen. Newton.] 1867 . [Ira S. Dodd, Sergeant, 26th N. J. Infantry. George Eastburn, Corporal 11th Penn. Militia. Brown H. Emerson, Private Delaware Infantry, (100 days). Thomas Greenwood, Clerk Commissary’s Department. Thomas Hedge, 2d Lieut. 106th N. Y. Infantry. Constant R. Marks, Private 8th Mass. Infantry. *Edwin C. Pratt, 2d Lieut. 8th U. S. Colored Infantry. *1865, July 1, New Hartford, Conn. Benjamin Smith, Private 45th Penn. Infantry. Franklin M. Sprague, Captain 11th Conn. Infantry. Charles S: "Walker, Private 137th Ohio Infantry.] 1868 . [Russell W. Ayres, Corporal 23d Conn. Infantry. George D. Ballantine, Private 193d Penn. Infantry. William H. Birney, Private 22d Conn. Infantry. John Coats, Corporal 22d Conn. Infantry. John K. IT. DeForest, Private 28th Conn. Infantry. Benjamin A. Fowler, Private 50th Mass. Infantry. Loren L. Hicks, Private 51st Mass. Infantry. Beach Hill, Private 23d Conn. Infantry. George H. Lewis, Private 14th Conn. Infantry. John Lewis, Sergeant 22d Conn. Infantry. Stephen Pierson, Adjutant 33d N. J. Infantry. Thomas H. Robbins, Corporal 25th Conn. Infantrj*. Frederick W. Russell, Hospital Corps U. S. A. Joseph H. Sears, Private 6th Mass. Infantry. Nathaniel P. S. Thomas, Commodore’s Aid, U. S. N. *Henry S. Timmerman, Private 74th N. Y. Infantry, (3 months). *1865, Oct., Buffalo, N. Y. Henry P. Wright, Sergeant 51st Mass. Infantry.] THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. 1840 . *Rev. James Averill, (Amh. College, 1837,) Chaplain 23d Conn. Infantry. *1863, June 11, Lafourche, La. 1842 . Rev. Cyrus Brewster, Hospital Chaplain U. S. A. 94 1844 . *Rev. John S. Whittlesey, Chaplain 11th Iowa Infantry. *1862, April, Durant, Iowa. 1847 . Rev. John D. Sands, Chaplain, Iowa. 1857 . *Rev. Jacob Eaton; Chaplain 7 th Conn. Infantry. *1865, March 20, Wilmington, N. C. 1858 . Rev. Alvah L. Frisbie, (Amherst College, 1851,) Chaplain 20th Conn. Infantry. 1862 . Rev. James H. Bradford, Chaplain 12th Conn. Infantry. Leicester J. Sawyer, Private 27 th Conn. Infantry. 1863 . Rev. John D. Jones, (Hamilton College, 1861,) Chaplain 117th N. Y. Infantry. Rev. Selali Merrill, Chaplain 49th U. S. Colored Infantry. LAW DEPARTMENT. 1830 . [* James S. Wadsworth, Brig. General U. S. Y. *1864, May 8, “ the Wilderness,” Ya.] 1846 . William B. Wooster, Colonel 29th Conn. Colored Infantry. 1848 . Dexter R. Wright, (Wesleyan University, 1845,) Colonel 15th Conn. Infantry. 1849 . [Alfred H. Terry, Col. 7th Conn. Inf., Brig. Gen. U. S. A., Major General U. S. Y.] 1853 . Nathan Upham. [Nathaniel Smith, Lieut. Colonel 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery.] 1859 . [Richard H. Chittenden, Captain, Minnesota. *William McC. Smith, 2d Lieut. 132d N. Y. Infantry.] *1865, March 24, San Francisco, Cal.] 1860 . H. Lynde Harrison, Quartermaster 27th Conn. Infantry. Thomas H. Merry, N. Y. Cavalry. William C. Page, Hospital Steward, 5th N. Y. Cavalry. [*William Silliman, Captain 124th N. Y. Infantry, Colonel 26th U. S. Col’d Inf. *1864, Dec. 17, Beaufort, S. C.] 95 1861 . Timothy F. Neville, R. I. Cavalry. [*Edwin B. Cross, 2d Lieut. 27th Conn. Infantry. *1863, Aug. 1, New Haven, Conn] 1862 . Samuel T. Birdsall, Captain 27th Conn. Infantry. 1863 . Joseph Gr. Morton, A. A. Paymaster U. S. N. Lucius B. Tuttle, A. A. Paymaster U. S. N. 1864 . Isaac W. Cooke, Sergeant 3d Conn. Infantry DeWitt C. Sprague, 1st Lieut. 27th Conn. Infantry. [William E. Simonds, 2d Lieut. 25th Conn. Infantry.] 1865 . Silas W. Geis, Penn. Militia. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 1815 . Prof. Jared P. Kirtland, LL. D., Examining Surgeon, Ohio. 1817 . *Melinus C. Leavenworth, Assistant Surgeon 12th Conn. Infantry. *1862, Nov. 16, near New Orleans, La. 1829 . James B. Coleman, Brigade Surgeon. Horace C. Gillette, Surgeon. 1831 . Alexander LeB. Monroe, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. V. Richard H. Salter, Surgeon 1st Mass. Infantry. 1836 . Michael D. Benedict, Surgeon 7 5th N. Y. Infantry. Benjamin F. Harrison, Surgeon Independent Battalion N. Y. Infantry, Henry W. Hough, Assistant Surgeon 18th Conn. Infantry. 1840 . Prof. Pliny A. Jewett, (Trinity College, 1837,) Surgeon U. S. Y. 1844 . Edwin C. Bidwell, (Williams Coll., 1841,) Surgeon 31st Mass. Infantry. Henry LeW. Burritt, Surgeon U. S. Y. 1845 . William H. Rossell, Captain 10th U. S. Infantry. 96 1846 . Josiah M. Beecher, Private 1st Conn. Artillery. *DeWitt C. Lathrop, Assistant Surgeon 8th Conn. Infantry. *1862, April 18, Newbern, N. C. 1849 . Moses H. Perkins, Assistant Surgeon 15th Conn. Infantry. 1851 . Orlando Brown, Surgeon 29th Mass. Infantry. Francis C. Greene, Assistant Surgeon 30th Mass. Infantry. Robert Hubbard, Surgeon 17th Conn. Infantry. Matthew T. Newton, Surgeon 10th Conn. Infantry. William Soule, Surgeon 21st Conn. Infantry. 1853 . Prof. Francis Bacon, Surgeon 7th Conn. Infantry, Surgeon U. S. Y. *Ransom P. Lyon, Surgeon 28th Conn. Infantry. *1863, Aug. 6, Port Hudson, La. 1854 . Horatio N. Howard, Assistant Surgeon 10th Me. Infantry. 1855 . Edwin G. Sumner, Assistant Surgeon 21st Conn. Infantry. William H. Trowbridge, Surgeon 23d Conn. Infantry. 1856 . Edward Bulkley, Assistant Surgeon 6th Conn. Infantry. Elijah Gregory, Assistant Surgeon 17th Conn. Infantry. Samuel B. Shepard, Assistant Surgeon 7th Conn. Infantry. 1857 . George Clary, (Dartmouth College, 1852,) Surgeon 13th Conn. Infantry. Cortlandt Y R. Creed, Assistant Surgeon 30th Conn. Infantry. Ozias W. Peck, A. A. Surgeon. Samuel R. Wooster, Assistant Surgeon 8th Mich. Infantry. 1859 . Frederick L. Dibble, Surgeon 6th Conn. Infantry. John W. Lawton, Assistant Surgeon 2d Conn. Artillery. J. Hamilton Lee, Surgeon 21st Conn. Infantry. 1860 . *Lewis H. Ailing, Surgeon. David C. Aney. Abel C. Benedict, Surgeon U. S. Y. Evelyn L. Bissell, Surgeon 5th Conn. Infantry. Nelson G. Hall, Surgeon. Aaron S. Oberly, Surgeon U. S. N. *John B. Welch, Assistant Surgeon 12th Conn. Infantry. *1862, Feb. 13. 97 1861 . George W. Avery, Assistant Surgeon 9tli Conn Inf., Surg. 1st N. 0. Yols. Neilson A. Baldwin, (Lafayette College,) Surgeon 173d N. Y. Infantry. James A. Bigelow, Surgeon 8th Conn. Infantry. Elmore 0. Hine, Assistant Surgpon 7 th Conn. Infantry. Henry A. Hoyt, Assistant Surgeon 6th Conn. Infantry. Joel W. Hyde, Ass’t Surgeon 29th Conn. Infantry, A. A. A. G. and Judge Adv. Samuel McClellan, Assistant Surgeoh 13th Conn. Infantry. Samuel H. Olrhstead, Surgeon 170th N. Y. Infantry. Henry Plumb, Surgeon 2d Conn. Artillery. Horace P. Porter, Surgeon 10th Conn. Infantry. Ebenezer Witter, Hospital Steward 1st Conn. Cavalry. 1862 . Frederick A. Dudley, Surgeon 14th Conn. Infantry. *Nathaniel W. French, Assistant Surgeon 50th Mass. Infantry. *1863, April 21, Baton Rouge, La. Robert G. Hassard, Assistant Surgeon 2d Conn. Artillery. Jairus F. Lines, Assistant Surgeon 12th Conn. Infantry. Rollin McNeil, Surgeon 9th Conn. Infantry. J. Wadsworth Terry, Surgeon 20th Conn. Infantry. William H. Thomson. 1863 . Thomas M. Hills, Assistant Surgeon 27th Conn. Infantry. William C. Minor, A. A. Surgeon U. S. A. Charles J. Tennant, Assist. Surg. 21st Conn. Inf. Frederick S. Treadway, Assist. Surg. 27th Conn, and 75th N. Y. Infantry. Charles S. Ward, Assistant Surgeon U. S. A. 1864 . Augustus H. Abernethy, Assistant Surgeon U. S. N. J. Knight Bacon, A. A. Surgeon, U. S. N. John D. Brundage. Durell Shepard, Private 1st Conn. Heavy Artillery. Henry S. Turrill, Assistant Surgeon 17th Conn. Infantry. 1865 . Herbert M. Bishop, Assistant Surgeon 1st Conn. Cavalry. George B. Durrie, Corporal 27th Conn. Infantry. Malcolm Macfarlan, Medical Cadet U. S. A. Henry A. Page, Assistant Surgeon 10th Conn. Infantry. 1866 - 7 . [Rev. Thomas Drumm, Chaplain U. S. A. Cornelius J. DuBois, Captain 27th Conn. Infantry. Thomas T. Minor, A. A. Surgeon, U. S. A.] 8 98 DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS. 1836 . / [W. McKee Dunn, Major and Judge Advocate, U. S. V.] 1843 . [Charles H. Rockwell, Captain and A. Q. M. U. S. V.] 1850 . [William S. Hillyer, Col. and A. D. C. Gen. Grant.] 1852 . Mason C. Weld, Lieut. Colonel 25th Conn. Infantry. 1853 . Benjamin C. Jillson, M. D., Surgeon U. S. Y. 1854 . *John A. Duvillard, 1st Lieut. 12th U. S. Infantry. *1865, May 8, Fort Hamilton, N. Y. 1855 . [Lewis M. Dayton, Brig. Gen. and A. A. G. on Gen. Sherman’s Staff. William C. Gilman, Private 22d N. G. S. N. Y. Prof. Charles H. Porter, M. D., Surg. U. S. V.] 1858 . John D. Wheeler, Captain 15th Conn. Infantry. [*Arthur II. Dutton, (West Point, 1861,) Col. 21st Ct. Inf., Capt. Engineers U. S. A. *1864, June 5. Baltimore, Md., (wounded at Bermuda Hundred).] 1859 . Henry A. DuBois, Jr., M. D., Assistant Surgeon U. S. A. S. Douglas Twining, M. D., A. A. Surgeon U. S. A. 1860 . Clifford Coddington, Captain 51st N. Y. Infantry. Edwin Hutchinson, M. D., Surgeon 137th N. Y. Inf., Assistant Surgeon U. S. Y. Joseph A. Rogers, Private 27th Conn. Infantry. 1861 . Carrington H. Raymond, Major and A. A. G., U. S. Y. [Hezekiah Bissell, Lieut. Conn. Infantry.] 1862 . [*Henry Y. D. Stone, Lieut. 2d Mass. Infantry. *1863, July 3, Gettysburg, Penn. William F. West, Captain N. Y. (Ironsides).] 1864 . Henry D. Tiffany, Private 7th N. Y. S. N. G. (30 days.) Arthur Yan Harlingen, Penn. Militia, (30 days). [Eugene S. Bristol, 1st Lieut. 29th Conn. Colored Infantry. 99 \ *Nathan L. C. Brown, Private 44th Mass. Infantry. *1863, Aug. 6, Boston, Mass. Henry S. Manning, Lieut. Colored Cavalry. Martin Van Harlingen, Penn. Militia, (30 days).] 1805 * James B. Stone, Musician N. J. Infantry. John H. Treadwell, Ensign U. S. N. 1866 - 8 . [Yolney G-. Barbour, Corporal 5th Conn. Infantry. Herbert C. Belden, Private Mass. Infantry. Robert L. Crooke, Private, N. Y. Dudley C. Haskell, Private, Kansas. James A. McDonald, Private 31th N. Y. Infantry. George B. Pumpelly, Private Berdan’s Sharpshooters. Joseph P. Rockwell, Captain 18th Conn. Infantry.] • • • Of those serving in other than a military or naval position, (whose names, if added, would sensibly increase the above list,) the three following, who sacrificed their lives in the discharge of duty, especially deserve commemoration. ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT. 1847 . *Prof. Henry H. Hadley, Sanitary Commission, *1864, Aug. 1, Washington, D. C. 1859 . *Daniel Bowe, Boston Educational Commission, *1862, Oct. 30, Hew York City. 1864 . *Daniel L. Coit, Sanitary Commission, *1865, June 1, Norwich, Conn. Of the whole number of deaths thus far recorded, (109), it is believed that at least 106 were the direct results of active service. SUMMARY. -♦*< Graduates. Living. Dead. Total. Academical Department, _____ 396 58 454 Theological “ _ 7 3 10 Law “ _____ 13 13 Medical “ _ _ _ _ _ 56 4 60 Philosophical “ _ _ _ ■• _ 13 1 14 Graduates, 485 66 551 Non-Graduates. Academical Department, _____ 142 33 175 Law “ _ 4 4 8 Medical “ _____ 3 3 Philosophical “ _ _ _ _ 18 / 3 21 Non-graduates, 167 40 207 Total, including graduates and non-graduates. 758 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. p. 12, bottom line, for Matthew Grant, read Noah Grant, p. 81, Class of 1851, David B. Greene, add * 1863, Jan. 11, Arkansas Post, p. 81, Class of 1852, George S. Mygatt, add *1866, Jan. 3, Cleveland, Ohio, p. 84, Class of 1856, Horton R. Platt, add 1st Lient. 6th New York State Heavy Artillery. *1864, May 23, Spottsylvania Court House, Va. p. 84. Class of 1857, insert Rev. Charles B. Dye, Paymaster and Chaplain, U. S. N. IIsTDEiX: TO THE ROLL OF HONOR. Members of the Theological , Law , Medical, and Philosophical Departments are denoted by the letters t, l, m, and p, respectively. All non-graduates appear in brackets. 1835 Abbott, Josiah 1864 Abernethy, A. H. m 1825 John J. 1862 Adams, A. Egerton 1849 Enoch G. 1821 John R. 1863 [Alden, William H.] 1854 Alexander, Chas. T. 1862 Ira R. 1855 Allen, Charles J. F. 1863 George W. 1865 [ George W.] 1865 [Ailing, Franklin E.] 1860 Lewis H. m 1864 [Ames, William P.] 1855 Andrews, Judson B. 1860 Aney, David C. m 1863 [Appleton, Samuel] 1863 Arms, Charles J.] 1849 Arnold, Edward A. 1860 George W. 1863 Atherton, George W. 1851 Atlee, William A. 1863 [Atwater, Howell] 1864 'Austin, William M.] 1840 Averill, James t 1861 Avery, George W. m 1855 William L. 1868 [Ayres, Russell W.] 1861 [Babcock, Heman P.] 1832 Backus, William W. 1853 Bacon, Francis m 1864 J. Knight m 1853 Theodore 1863 [ Theodore C.] 1858 William P. 1859 [Badger, George] 1859 William] 1853 Baer, Benjamin F. 1863 Baird, George W. 1850 Baldwin, A. DeWitt 1809 Burr 1853 George W. 1861 NeilsonA.m 1862 [Ball, William W.] 1868 Ballantine, Geo. D.] 1852 Bannan, Douglass 1861 John N. 1866 [Barbour,Yoln’yG.]jo 1865 [Barnard, Edward L.] 1860 Barnes, Henry E. 1851 Barrows, Edwin 1856 Bartholomew, Nelson 1833 Bates, Samuel H. 1862 Beard, George M. 1863 [Beckwith, HenryN.] 1846 Beecher, Josiah H. m 1849 Sheldon C. 1866 [Belden, HerbertC.R 1851 Theodore W.E. 1855 [Bemis.Frederick A.] 1860 Benedict, Abel C. m 1849 George 1836 Michael D.m 1836 [Benliam, Henry W.] 1858 Bennett, William C. 1844 Bidwell, Edwin C. m 1861 Bigelow, James A. m 1862 Birdsall, Samuel T. I 1841 [Birney, William] 1868 [ William H.] 1853 Bishop, Albert W. 1863 Edward G. 1865 Herbert M. m 1860 Bissell, Evelyn L. m 1865 Josiah H. 1841 [Blair, Francis P.] 1858 Blake, Edward F. 1863 Blakeslee, Erastus 1852 Bliss, Charles M. 1863 Bloom, Harvey II. 1859 Boardman, Charles H. 1862 Bockee, Jacob S. 1861 Bonney, George B. 1862 Bosworth,Francke H. 1862 Bowe, Isaac 1821 Boyd, John 1862 Bradford, James H. t 1860 Bradley, William E. 1860 W. Lockwood 1859 Brainerd, Thomas C. 1866 [Brand, James] 1859 Breed, Henry L. 1842 Brewster, Cyrus t 1858 BrintOn, Daniel G. 1844 John F. 1854 Bristol, Bennett J. 1864 [ Eugene S.]j? 1860 Bristoll, William M. 1853 [Bromley, Isaac H.] 1863 Brown, Gerard C.] 1861 Hubert S. 1862 James F. 1856 John M. 1864 [ Nath. L.C.]y> 1851 Orlando m 1858 Orlando 1860 Richard B. 1859 [Brooks, William P.] 1864 Brundage, John D. m 1850 Brush, William 1858 [Buckelew, Fred. L.] 1856 Bulkeley, Charles E. 1856 Bulkley, Edward m 1861 Milton 1863 Bull, Cornelius W. 1855 Bumstead, Nath’l. W. 4 102 1858 [Burlock, Fred’k F.] 1854 Burnham, JedidiahK. 1853 Burr, Hudson 1844 Burritt, H’y LeW. m 1861 [Burt, Andrew S.] 1859 Pitts H. 1857 Butler, Francis E. 1866 [ Henry] 1863 John H. 1858 Caldwell, Samuel 1860 Camp, Henry W. 1859 Carrington, Edward 1845 Henry B. 1862 Carter, Buel C. 1833 Carver, Robert 1846 Case, Henry 1859 Catlin, Benjamin S. 1860 George L. 1858 Chalmers, Matthew 1862 Chamberlain,Dan’lH. 1863 LeanderT. 1861 Robert L. 1857 Chamberlin, MyronN 1862 Chapin, Lebeus C. 1846 Chester, George E. 1861 [ Walter T.] 1855 Chittenden, Henry T. 1859 [ Rich’dII.] I 1857 Christman, Joseph A. 1842 Clapp, Alexander H. 1859 [Clark, Thomas R..] 1861 William B. 1864 Clarke, Albert B. 1855 I. Edwards 1854 J. Tillotson 1865 James W. 1857 Clary, George m 1832 Clay, Cassius M. 1859 Green 1868 [Coats, John] 1860 Coddington, Clifford^? 1829 Cogswell, Mason F. 1828 Coit, Gurdon S. 1829 Coleman, James B. m 1860 Colton, Frederick H. 1859 Comstock, Apollos 1856 Condit, Stephen 1855 Cone, Elijah 1864 [Conner, Charles H.] 1846 Conyngham, John B. 1861 Cook, William 1864 Cooke, Isaac W. I 1847 Coon, John 1852 Cooper, Jacob 1839 [Cowles, David S.] 1856 Edward O. 1835 Cox, Christopher C. 1851 Crampton, Rufus C. 1844 Crane, Charles H. 1838 James B, 1857 Creed, Cortl’dt V.R.m 1866 [Crooke, Robert L.] 1861 Cross, Edwin B.] I 1857 Croxton, John T. 1840 Curtis, Josiah 1854 Cutler, Carroll 1862 [Cuvier, James W.] 1838 Dana, Edmund L. 1859 Darrach, William B. 1864 [Davis, George P.] 1860 [ Samuel H.] 1855 [Dayton, Lewis M ] p 1857 DeForest. Henry S. 1868 [ John K. II.] 1861 Moulton 1863 [ Newton] 1847 Othniel 1861 Delp, George 1836 Doming, Henry C. 1862 [Dennistou, Hen. M.] 1856 James 0. 1853 Wm. S. 1859 Dibble, Fred’k L. m 1843 Dill, James H. 1835 Dimon, Theodore 1833 Doane, Hiram 1867 [Dodd, Ira S.] 1860 [Dodge, Charles C.] 1835 John Y. 1840 Richard Y. 1863 Doolittle, John B. 1857 Doster, William E. 1849 Douglas, George 1857 Drake, Albert W. 1866 [Drumm, Thomas] m 1866 [DuBois, Corn. J." m 1859 Henry A. p 1852 John C. 1862 Dudley. Fred’k A. m 1857 Duer, Edward L. 1862 Dunbar. James A. 1836 [Dunn, W. McKee] p 1832 Dunning, Edward O. 1865 Durrie, George B. m 1858 [Dutton, Arth’rH.]j9 1860 Clarence E. 1857 Henry M. 1854 Duvillard, John A. p 1854 [Dwight, Aug. 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Alvah L. t 1860 Furbish, Edward B. 1865 Gaines, Marshall R. 1858 Gerrard. Jeptha 1860 Gaul, Edward L. 1865 Gaylord, Charles H. 1865 Geis, Silas W. I 1860 Giddings, George W. 1843 [Gilbert, Charles C.] 1829 Gillette, Horace C. m 1855 [Gilman,William C .~\p 1861 [Glenney, Samuel 0.] 1861 [Gould, James R.] 1857 Grant, James H. 1838 Joel 1865 Robert E.] 1863 ’ William G.] 1866 "Graves, James T.] 1860 Green, George W.] 1851 Greene, David B.] 1851 Francis C.w 1853 Jeremiah E. 1862 Richard H. 1867 [Greenwood, Tlios.] 1856 Gregory, Elijah m 1865 [Griffin, Chas. DeF.] 1862 Griffith, John IT.] 1852 Griswold, Charles A. 103 1857 Griswold, John 1844 Wait R. 1852 Grube, Franklin 1860 Haight. David L. 1862 Hale, Eben T. 1860 Hall, Henry L. 1860 Nelson G. m 1859 William K. 1859 [Hamilton, Frank B.] 1850 Hand, Chauncey M. 1859 Hannahs, Dio date C. 1861 Haradon, Amasa F. 1853 Harland, Edward 1851 Harlow, William T. 1855 Harmar, Josiah W. 1845 Harrington, Geo. D. 1836 Harrison, Beuj. F. m 1860 H. Lynde l 1866 [Hartwell, Chas. F.] 1866 [Haskell, Dud’y C.] p 1862 Hassard, Robt. G. m 1851 Hastings, George G. 1859 Hatch, Charles H. 1837 Hawley, James A. 1833 Zerah K. 1865 [Hayden, Edw’d W.] 1851 Hayes, Charles G. 1858 [Hayner, Herrick] 1840 Head, John F. 1855 [Heath, William S.] 1860 llebard, Daniel 1867 [Hedge, Thomas] 1863 [Heller, F. Kern] 1862 [Hemenway, Dan.E.] 1860 [Hervey, James W.] 1857 Hickox, Yolney 1868 [Hicks, Loren L.] 1861 Higbee, William H. 1861 Higgins, Anthony 1864 [ Thomas] 1868 [Hill, Beach] 1866 [Hiller, Allen M.] 1863 Hills, Thomas M. m 1850 [Hillyer, Wm. S.] p 1859 Hinckley, Edward S. 1859 Henry R. 1861 Hine, Elmore C. m 1854 Hitchcock, Elizur 1848 Henry 1857 Holden, Stephen. 1853 Holmes. Theodore J. 1850 Horton, Benjamin J. 1836 Hough, Henry W. m 1862 House, William W. 1855 Howard, Hiram L 1854 Horatio N. m 1860 John 1854 Howland, Henry E. 1861 Hoyt, Henry A m 1862 Hubbard, C. Eustis 1843 Joseph S 1851 Hubbard, Robert m 1855 VanBuren 1858 Hubbell, William S 1853 Hudson, William M. 1859 [Hu ggins, Edwd. C.] 1843 Huntington, Cyrus 1855 David L 1843 John M. 1818 Hurlbut, Joseph 1860 ' Wm. H. 1849 Hutchins, Charles J. 1860 Hutchinson, Edwin p 1861 Hyde, James N. 1861 Joel W. m 1855 Simeon T. 1863 Ingersoll Henry H. 1858 Ingerson, William F. 1861 Ives, Bray ton 1863 Wilbur 1857 Jackson, Joseph C. 1840 James, Horace 1861 [Jenkins, Horatio] 1864 Jessup, Huntting C. 1860 [ Samuel] 1849 William H. 1840 Jewett, Pliny A. m 1853 Jillson, Benj. C. p 1860 Johnson, Henry L. 1862 Johnston, Henry P. 1860 William C. 1859 Jones, Frank J. 1823* George 1853 John A. 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A. 1865 Macfarlan,Malcolm m 1856 Mclntire, Henry M. 1859 [McKibbin, Rob’t P.] 1861 McKinney, Edw’d P. 1861 McLane, James W. 1839 [McLellan, Fran. M.] 1863 [McMasterZalmonJ.] 1859 McMurtrie, Rudolph 1852 [McNeil, H Watson] 1862 Rollin m 1862 McVeagh, Franklin 1853 Wayne 1858 Magill, William A. 1850 Mallery, Garrick 1862 Maltzberger,Harrison 1864 [Manning,Henry S.]p 1850 Manross, Newton S. 1867 [Marks, Constant R.] 1845 Marsh, John T. 1860 Marshall, Henry G. 1857 James 1861 John E. 1859 Mather, William IL. 1858 Mathewson, Arthur 1863 [Matteson, Fred. W.] 1856 [Mead, Daniel M.] 1859 [Meconkey, Elb. F.] 1861 Merrill, Charles G. G. 1865 Payson 1863 Selah t 1844 Merritt, Joseph K. 1860 Merry, Thomas H. I 1864 [Merwin,GarwoodR.] 1856 [ Samuel T. C.] 1858 Miles, Daniel A. 1865 [Miller, Frankliu] 1864 Matthew M.] 1862 William H.] 1864 Mills, Charles C.] 1856 Lewis E. 1866 [Minor, Thomas T.]to 1863 William C. m 1854 [Mitchell, Alfred] 1831 Monroe, Alex.LeB. m 1859 Moore, John C. 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