LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 nil! 
 
 iiiiiiihiii
 
 UNIVERSITY OF 
 
 ILLINOIS LIBRARY 
 
 AT URBANA- CHAMPAIGN 
 
 ILLINOIS HlSTORiCAL SURVEY
 
 LOVE'S LABOR
 
 FRITZ E. TRIEBEL 
 
 SCXTLPTOR, soldiers' MONUMENT, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 PEORIA, ILLINOIS 
 1906
 
 
 ILLUSTRATIONS 
 
 1. Fritz E. Triebel, Sculptor .... Frontispiece 
 
 2. Peoria Soldiers' Monument ...... 7 
 
 j Monument in Springdale Cemetery . . . ) 
 
 ( Old Monument in Court House Square . ) 
 
 I Lincoln \ 
 
 4. -( Grant >• 23 
 
 ( Logan ) 
 
 i McKinley's Arrival ) 
 
 5-1 f 35 
 
 f Dedication of the Monument ) 
 
 6. Mrs. Lucie B. Tyng 39 
 
 7. William McKinley 45 
 
 8. Theodore Roosevelt 54
 
 NOTE 
 
 It is the purpose of this volume to present as concisely as 
 possible the record of patriotic effort in Peoria and immediate 
 territory. A mere outline is given of local patriotic endeavor, 
 which to detail would require many such volumes. It tells 
 briefly of deeds of noble women during the days of '6o-'65, 
 achievements of Peoria County boys on fields of glory for 
 country's sake, and substantial recognition of such effort by the 
 citizenship of this city and county. Especial reference is paid 
 to the movement leading up to and the consummation of the 
 building of the soldiers' monument in the Peoria County 
 court-house square, dedicated October 6, 1899. Attention is 
 called to a presentation of a list of the volunteers for the 
 war of the Rebellion from Peoria County and near vicinity. 
 This is taken from the adjutant general's report. If inaccura- 
 cies as to names and dates occur, the report itself is at fault. If 
 the volume serves to inspire to nobler thoughts, to awaken 
 interest and keep alive the principles for which our sons 
 have given their lives, kindle anew the altar-fires of patri- 
 otism and devotion, then this work will not be in vain: the 
 compilers thereof will be satisfied.
 
 THE AMERICAN FLAG 
 
 **Thou hast given a banner to them that fear thee, that it may 
 be displayed because of the truth." — Psalms 9:4. 
 
 "As at the early dawn the stars shine forth even v^^hile it 
 grows hght, and then, as the sun advances, that light breaks into 
 banks and streaming lines of color, the glowing red and intense 
 white striving together and ribbing the horizon with bars 
 effulgent. 
 
 "So on the American flag, stars and beams of many-colored 
 light shine out together. And where this flag comes, and men 
 behold it, they see in its sacred emblazonry no ramping lions 
 and no fierce eagle; no embattled castles, or insignia of impe- 
 rial authority; they see the symbols of hght. It is the banner 
 of dawn. It means Liberty; and the galley slave, the poor, op- 
 pressed conscript, the down-trodden creature of foreign des- 
 potism, sees in the American flag that very promise and pre- 
 diction of God: 'The people which sat in darkness saw a great 
 light; and to them which sat in the region and shadow of death 
 hght is sprung up.' 
 
 "In 1777, within a few days of one year after the Declara- 
 tion of Independence, the Congress of the colonies in the con- 
 federated states assembled and ordained this glorious national 
 flag, which we now hold and defend, and advanced it full high 
 before God and all men as the flag of liberty. 
 
 "It was no holiday flag gorgeously emblazoned for gayety or 
 vanity. It was a solemn national signal. When that banner 
 first unrolled to the sun, it was the symbol of all those holy 
 truths and purposes which brought together the colonial Amer- 
 ican Congress. * * * Our Flag means, then, all that our 
 fathers meant in the Revolutionary War; it means all that the 
 Declaration of Independence meant; it means all that the Con-
 
 2 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 stitution, of our people, organizing for justice, for liberty and 
 for happiness meant. 
 
 "Our flag carries American ideas, American history, and 
 American feehng. Beginning with the colonies, and coming 
 down to our time, in its sacred heraldry, in its glorious insig- 
 nia, it has gathered and stored chiefly this supreme idea : Di- 
 vine right of liberty in man — every color means liberty; every 
 thread means liberty; every form of star and beam or stripe 
 of Hght means liberty. 
 
 "Not lawless, not Kcense, but organized institutional liberty 
 — hberty through law, and laws for liberty! 
 
 "Accept it, then, in all its fullness of meaning. It is not a 
 painted rag. 
 
 "It is a whole national history. 
 
 "It is the Constitution. 
 
 "It is the Government. 
 
 "It is the free people that stand in the government on the 
 constitution. 
 
 "Forget not what it means, and for the sake of its ideas be 
 true to our country's flag." — Henry Ward Beecher, address, 
 Brooklyn, 14th Regt., 1861. 
 
 OUR FLAG— AMERICAN IDEAS. 
 
 Our flag carries American ideas, American history, and 
 American feehng. Beginning with the colonies, and coming 
 down to our time, in its sacred heraldry, -in its glorious insig- 
 nia, it has stored chiefly this supreme idea: Divine right of 
 liberty in man. Every color means liberty; every thread means 
 liberty; every form of star and beam, or stripe of light, means 
 Ubertv. 
 
 OLD GLORY. 
 
 "He must be cold, indeed, w^ho can look upon its folds rip- 
 pling in the breeze without pride of country. If he be in a 
 foreign land, the flag is companionship, and country itself, with
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 3 
 
 all its endearments. Who, as he sees it, can think of a state 
 merely? Whose eye, once fastened upon its radiant trophies, 
 can fail to recognize the image of the whole nation ?" — Chas. 
 Sumner. 
 
 "It has never floated over any region but in benediction." 
 — William McKinley. 
 
 A SONG FOR OUR FLAG. 
 
 A bit of color against the blue; 
 
 Hue of the morning; blue for true, 
 
 And red for the kindling light of flame, 
 
 And white for a nation's stainless fame. 
 
 Oh! fling it forth to the winds afar. 
 
 With hope in its every shining star; 
 
 Under its folds, wherever found. 
 
 Thank God, we have Freedom's holy ground. 
 
 Don't you love it, as it floats 
 
 From the schoolhouse peak, 
 
 And the glad young throats 
 
 Sing of the banner that aye shall be 
 
 Symbol of honor and victory? 
 
 Don't you thrill when the marching feet 
 
 Of jubilant soldiers shake the street. 
 
 And the bugles shrill, and the trumpet's call, 
 
 And the red, white, and blue is over us all ? 
 
 Don't you pray, amid starting tears. 
 
 It may never be furled through age-long years ? 
 
 A song for our flag, our country's boast, 
 That gathers beneath it a mighty host. 
 Long may it wave o'er the goodly land 
 We hold in fee 'neath our Father's hand. 
 For God and liberty evermore 
 May that banner stand from shore to shore, 
 Never to those high meanings lost, 
 Never with alien standards crossed, 
 But always valiant, and pure, and true. 
 Our starry flag, red, white, and blue.
 
 THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT 
 
 NEW SOLDIERS' MONUMENT BORN UNDER 
 SHADOW OF PEORIA'S LIBERTY BELL 
 
 It was in the shadow of that same old bell that used to ring 
 out its hurry call to loyal women in the days of prayers and 
 tears, the New Soldiers' Monument was conceived. 
 
 At the May meeting of 1893, it was proposed that a fitting 
 memorial be erected to the memory of our own defenders, and 
 that we, who had seen them march so proudly away to duty's 
 call, were entitled to do that work. Accordingly, the mem- 
 bers of the Association, with clasped hands and united hearts, 
 resolved to incorporate for the work. 
 
 Peoria's resources are many, and, happily, at this we were 
 not lacking. 
 
 An artist, a sculptor, born in Peoria, of rare skill, belong- 
 ing to us by birth, was among us, and to him was intrusted 
 our desire to honor our living and dead heroes. How well he 
 has done his work we have, as yet, not been able to compre- 
 hend. It will take added years before we do. The beloved 
 President, as he leaned upon the sculptor's arm, in his inspect- 
 ive walk around the memorial, said: "I like that monument. 
 We like it, the citizens of Peoria like it, and visitors to our 
 city like it. 
 
 The President and all of his official family came to its un- 
 veiling. How the bells rang, the cannon thundered in the air. 
 Music swelled the breeze. The people shouted their wel- 
 come. How glad his face lighted up at sight of the children 
 as they marched before him with arches of flowers and waving 
 flags. How beautiful were the furnishings of platform and 
 stairways; but nothing was lost on this kindly man. How
 
 6 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 proudly a comrade bore him, and all of his official family, to 
 his home to entertain, amid music and flowers to the full. How 
 kindly this hospitable family opened their doors to the citizens, 
 who took this kindly man by the hand, w^ho had so honored 
 us all by his coming. 
 
 All too soon this joyous time came to an end, and the thread 
 of our work must be taken up again, for, be it known, we still 
 had a deficit to meet, and this was a cloud over us on that cloud- 
 less October day. 
 
 PEORIA'S GUESTS OF HONOR. 
 
 The Presidential party who honored Peoria with their pres- 
 ence on the occasion of the dedication of the Soldiers' Monu- 
 ment, October 6, 1899, included the President, Mrs. McKin- 
 ley. Secretary Hay, Secretary Gage, Secretary Root, Attorney- 
 General Griggs, Postmaster-General Smith, Secretary Long, 
 Secretary Hitchcock, Mrs. Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson, Miss 
 Wilson, Dr. P. M. Rixey, Assistant Secretary Cortelyou, Mr. 
 Barnes, executive clerk, Mr. Leonard, stenographer. 
 
 October 6, 1899. The day of days has come and a more per- 
 fect day never dawned upon the city of Peoria. 
 
 The star-spangled banner 
 
 Forever must wave 
 O'er the land we have won 
 
 With the blood of our brave.
 
 SOLDIERS' MONUMENT 
 
 ERECTED IX COURT-HOUSE SQUARE, PEORIA, ILLINOIS 
 
 BY HER CITIZENS 
 
 DEDICATED BY PRESIDENT McKINLEY, OCTOBER 6. 1899
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 DIMENSIONS OF 
 
 SOLDIERS' MONUMENT 
 
 ERECTED IN 1899. 
 
 Total height of monument, sixty-eight feet. 
 
 Base, twenty-eight feet six inches by twenty- 
 four feet seven inches. 
 
 The two groups contain six figures each. 
 
 The statue of Columbia is thirteen feet two 
 inches high. 
 
 The eagle surmounting the globe at the top of 
 monument is eleven feet across the wungs. 
 
 The statute of Columbia, the eagle, the groups, 
 the wreath and the scroll are of bronze. 
 
 The original contract was for a monument to 
 be fifty-five feet high, and twenty by 
 twenty at the base, but Mr. Triebel, in his 
 enthusiasm, increased the size about one- 
 third.
 
 8 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 PRESIDENT McKINLEY'S ADDRESS ON THE OCCA- 
 SION OF THE DEDICATION OF THE 
 SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. 
 
 Fellow-citizens : I am glad mth my fellow-citizens of Peoria 
 County, and members of the Grand Army of the Repubhc and 
 Ladies' Memorial Day Association, to stand about the monu- 
 ment dedicated to patriotic service and heroic devotion in the 
 hoHest cause for which mankind ever engaged. 
 
 This monument awakens sacred memories, fellow-citizens, 
 and that is its purpose. It was erected by these patriotic wo- 
 men, that it might for all time perpetuate a glorious page of 
 American history. It tells the whole story of war, the siege, 
 the march, bivouac, battle line, the suffering, sacrifices of the 
 brave m.en who from '6i to '65 upheld the flag. 
 
 It tells of every page of history of that civil struggle, and tells 
 of its triumphant consummation at Appomattox Court House, 
 when Grant accepted the surrender of Lee, and we were kept 
 a nation. I like this monument. 
 
 I like this s}Tnbol I face to-day, "The defense of the flag." 
 
 That is what we do wherever and whenever that flag is as- 
 sailed, and with us war always stops when the assailants of our 
 flag face Grant's terms, '^Unconditional surrender." I do not 
 intend to make a speech here to-day. I could add nothing of 
 patriotic sentiment to that already uttered. 
 
 I desire to express in this presence my appreciation, not of 
 the tribute paid to the President of the United States, but the 
 tribute the people of Peoria and Peoria County have paid to the 
 great defenders of the American flag in time of our great peril. 
 
 You are proud of the monument. You should be proud of 
 the demonstration which led to its unveiling. 
 
 Six thousand school chfldren of the city, with flags in their 
 hands, and love of country in their hearts, and I could not but 
 think, as I looked at the glorious procession, that my country 
 is safe. 
 
 God bless the school children of America. 
 
 God bless the patriotic women of the United States, and the
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 9 
 
 patriotic band that carried this monument to a successful con- 
 summation. 
 
 I congratulate you. You have everything in Peoria. I con- 
 gratulate you that you found an artist of so high skill, born in 
 Peoria, to execute this work. 
 
 I thank you again and again for this splendid demonstration 
 of patriotism and devotion. 
 
 A monument for the soldiers ! 
 
 And what will ye build it of ? 
 Can ye build of marble, or brass, or bronze, 
 
 Outlasting the soldier's love? 
 Can ye glorify it with legends 
 
 As grand as their blood hath writ, 
 From the inmost shrine of this land of thine 
 
 To the uttermost verge of it ? 
 
 And the answer came: We would build it 
 
 Out of our hopes made sure. 
 And out of our purest prayers and tears, 
 
 And out of our faith secure; 
 We would build it out of the great white truths 
 
 Their death hath sanctified, 
 And the sculptured forms of the men in arms. 
 
 And their faces ere they died. 
 
 And what heroic figures 
 
 Can the sculptor carve in stone ? 
 Can the marble breast be made to bleed, 
 
 And the marble lips to moan ? 
 Can the marble brow be fevered 
 
 And the marble eyes be graved 
 To look their last, as the flag floats past. 
 
 On the country they have saved ? 
 
 And the answer came : The figures 
 
 Shall all be fair and brave. 
 And as befitting, as pure and white 
 
 As the stars above their grave ! 
 The marble lips and breast and brow 
 
 Whereon the laurel lies. 
 Bequeath us right to guard the flight 
 
 Of the old flag in the skies.
 
 
 lo LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 A monument for the soldiers ! 
 
 Built of a people's love, 
 And blazoned and decked and panoplied 
 
 With the hearts ye built it of! 
 And see that ye build it stately, 
 
 In pillar and niche and gate. 
 And high in pose as the souls of those 
 
 It would commemorate ! 
 
 THE MONUMENT IN SPRINGDALE CEMETERY. 
 
 This monument was erected by the Ladies' Memorial Day 
 Association, with the co-operation of the citizens, at an expend- 
 iture of $25,000. This includes a resting-place for any soldier 
 dying in this vicinity, with no friends near to minister. As each 
 30th of May rolls around, the graves are garlanded and crossed 
 with the flag of our country. 
 
 SOLDIERS' MONUMENT IN PEORIA COURT-HOUSE 
 SQUARE, DEDICATED IN 1866. 
 
 At the dedication of the monument m 1866, there were 
 in the procession soldiers of the Sixth and Eighth Missouri, 
 Seventh, Eighth, Tenth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, 
 Twenty-fourth, Thirty-second, Thirty-ninth, Forty-fourth, 
 Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Fifty-fifth, Fifty-seventh, Seventy- 
 first, Seventy-seventh, Eighty-second, Eighty-third, Eighty- 
 fourth, Eighty-fifth, Eighty-sixth, Eighty-ninth, Ninety-third, 
 Ninety-fourth, Ninety-sixth, One hundred and second. One 
 hundred and third. One hundred and fourth. One hundred and 
 eighth, One hundred and twelfth, One hundred and twenty- 
 fourth. One hundred and thirty-second. One hundred and 
 thirty-fourth, One hundred and thirty-ninth. One hundred and 
 forty-sixth. One hundred and fifty-first, One hundred and fifty- 
 fourth Illinois Infantry, cavalry troops and civic organizations. 
 
 Rev. Richard Haney, Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, General Ben- 
 jamin F. Butler and General Logan took part in the exercises. 
 
 "Old Abe," the Wisconsin eagle, was present. The Ladies'
 
 LOVE'S LABOR ii 
 
 National Loyal League (now Ladies' Memorial Society) com- 
 pletely encircled the shaft with wreaths and festoons of flow- 
 ers, and garlanded it with evergreens from the base to the top. 
 In the evening the streets were illuminated with bonfires. 
 
 HOW WE BUILDED. 
 
 The new Soldiers' Monument is reared on ground conse- 
 crated by prayer and woman's energies. 
 
 The first money paid to the sculptor was school children's 
 money. Rolls of Honor were distributed in every school in 
 the city and county, and when they were returned they were 
 eventually placed in the foundation of the monument. 
 
 Glen Oak Park, before it was dedicated, was offered to the 
 Ways and Means Committee for a picnic Fourth of July. The 
 day opened'up wet and discouraging, but the sun shone finally. 
 The committee was patronized by many friends. The Chief 
 of Police made the lemonade and set the stakes of the tent in 
 a goodly spot. All went well until some one reported to our 
 President we were selling a spurious article of lemonade. We 
 were warned the good lady would soon pay us a visit to see 
 for herself. The lemonade improved before she arrived, and 
 on tasting it, she pronounced it the best she ever drank. 
 
 ADDRESS OF MR. JOHN E. KEENE BEFORE THE 
 
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, PEORIA COUNTY 
 
 ILLINOIS, DECEMBER 13, 1904. 
 
 Mr. Chairman, and Gentlemen of the Board of Super- 
 visors : 
 
 The two ladies present, Mrs. Tyng and Mrs. Kinsey, rep- 
 resent the Ladies' Memorial Society of this city, and have asked 
 me to speak for them in the interest of a cause that is very dear 
 to their hearts and one that, I am sure, will appeal to you, and 
 to every patriotic citizen of this county. 
 
 I am pleased to serve them as best I can, although I do not 
 know that I have anything special to say other than to present
 
 12 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 the petition I hold in my hand, which, with your permission, 
 I will read : 
 
 To THE Honorable Board of Supervisors of Peoria 
 
 County, Illinois. 
 Gentlemen: 
 
 The undersigned respectfully call your attention to the fact 
 of an indebtedness of $2,168.60 yet due Triebel & Sons, of this 
 city, on the soldiers' monument in our Court House Square, 
 and earnestly petition your honorable body to take the neces- 
 sary steps to have this indebtedness paid by the county, be- 
 lieving, as we do, that it is not only a duty the people of the 
 county owe to the dead, but that they will esteem it a pri\dlege 
 thus to take a part in erecting such a beautiful and lasting 
 memorial to the departed soldiers of the county, who gave 
 their lives for a cause so dear to us all. 
 
 The small amount yet due is as nothing compared with the 
 entire cost of this splendid monument, to say nothing of the 
 heroic devotion and self-sacrifice shown by the Ladies Memo- 
 rial Society, which made the monument possible, and by whom 
 most of the money required has been raised. 
 
 These ladies have done nobly and deserve our lasting praise, 
 but they have done all they can, and more than should have 
 been required of them. 
 
 The cause of freedom was not the cause of a few, but of all. 
 It was a struggle for national life. It is, therefore, the duty of 
 all, and should be the pleasure of all, the citizens of this grand 
 repubhc to take some part in perpetuating the memory of 
 those who died for such a cause. 
 
 We therefore respectfully and urgently appeal to you, as 
 the official representatives of Peoria County, to take such steps 
 as, in your judgment, seem best to pay off this indebtedness 
 and let this beautiful monument forever, hereafter, stand free 
 from the shadow of any obHgation, other than to herald to all 
 who look upon it the patriotism and devotion of a people who 
 do not forget their country's defenders. 
 
 There is much I would like to say in support^of this peti-
 
 LOVE'SLABOR 13 
 
 tion, indorsed by our Representative in Congress, Hon. Joseph 
 V. Graff, and signed by over one-third of the tax-payers and 
 the representative men of the county, but I appreciate the fact 
 that you have much to do, and but a httle time in which to do 
 it, and I will only presume to add a few words. 
 
 To preserve the memory of a country's defenders is one of 
 the most patriotic things any people can do. It is not only a 
 duty we owe to the dead, but it is the strongest and best pro- 
 tection to the Uving. 
 
 To instill into the hearts of the rising generations respect and 
 love for those who gave their Hves in defense of their country 
 is to build a wall of protection around the flag, stronger than 
 standing armies, and more enduring than fortifications. 
 
 Our protection for the future is to be found in the patriot- 
 ism of the present, and patriotism grows out of love for coun- 
 try. The child of to-day loves that for which the parent sacri- 
 ficed. 
 
 That beautiful monument, gracing the entrance to our Court 
 House Square, stands for the love we have, and the generations 
 to come will continue to have, for those who gave their Hves in 
 defense of the Stars and Stripes. 
 
 This memorial of stone and bronze was not born in a spasm 
 of patriotism, but it had its inception in the hearts of loyal and 
 patriotic womanhood in the very beginning of the War of the 
 Rebellion, and found its happy consummation when, in 1898, 
 our martyred President McKinley pronounced it the most beau- 
 tiful work of its kind he had ever seen, and spoke those fitting 
 words of dedication. 
 
 Mr. Keene then gave, in detail, the cost of the monument, 
 and stated the amount that had been raised and what was yet 
 to be provided for, and how this additional expense was in- 
 curred. Continuing, he said: 
 
 ''The thing I wish specially to impress upon your minds to- 
 day is the fact that this monument does not belong to Peoria 
 as a city, but to Peoria County. 
 
 It is not in memory of the dead soldiers of the city alone, 
 but of those from almost every township throughout the county,
 
 14 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 who died in their country's cause. It is, therefore, not an ob- 
 ligation resting upon any one part of the county, but upon all 
 aUke. 
 
 I speak to you to-day upon this subject with peculiar inter- 
 est, and with some degree of fitness. 
 
 In the beginning of the War of 1861 I was a resident of the 
 county, a mere lad, living in Elm wood. I witnessed the for- 
 mation of the first company of soldiers in that place. I shall 
 never forget with what boyish enthusiasm I followed in the foot- 
 step of the soldier boys as they marched to the music of the 
 fife and the drum. Nor can I ever forget, while memory lasts, 
 the parting scenes as those boys left for the seat of war. 
 
 Fathers, mothers, wives, sisters, brothers, loved ones all, were 
 there, and with tear-stained faces watched the train as it bore 
 them away, the Stars and Stripes waving from the hindmost 
 car. 
 
 Some one began the song, and then all took up the words 
 with choked voices: 
 
 " Brave boys are they, 
 
 Gone to their country's call, 
 And yet, and yet we must never forget, 
 That many brave boys must fall." 
 
 And many did fall, some of them to remain in Southern fields, 
 with naught but the sun by day and the stars by night to pay 
 tribute to their worth. Some of them were brought home, 
 wrapped in the Stars and Stripes for their winding-sheet, and 
 laid away to rest in almost every hamlet throughout this 
 county. 
 
 Gentlemen, these boys were of your blood and of my blood, 
 your friends and my friends, and their country's heroes. 
 
 It is for all these that beautiful monument stands. God for- 
 bid that its glory should longer be dimmed by the shadow of a 
 debt. 
 
 We thank you for the courtesy of this hearing, and have the 
 assurance that you will give this petition your careful consid- 
 eration and do whatever, in your judgment, is right."
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 15 
 
 THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT 
 
 BY MRS. F. B. M. BROTHERSON. 
 
 Rise crowned with glory! shaft of white, 
 Tower proudly to the bright blue sky; 
 And tell triumphant to the world 
 
 The names that were not born to die — 
 Names that through all coming time, 
 
 Shall gleam with luster pure and bright — 
 A luster won from noble deeds. 
 And tinged with Heaven's eternal light. 
 
 When treason and disunion reared 
 
 Their serpent heads with tongue of flame, 
 And with defiance and distrust, 
 
 Our bitter, vengeful foes became; 
 When o'er the mountain and the vale 
 Was heard our country's stirring cry: 
 "To arms! — to arms!" — and patriot hearts 
 Resolved to conquer or to die. 
 
 Then went each noble spirit forth, 
 
 With trusting faith and strong right hand. 
 They stood " where man doth die for man," 
 
 A fearless and unshrinking band, — 
 They faltered not — but onward pressed, 
 
 Firm in their manhood's power and pride. 
 And for our saftey — for our weal — 
 They bravely fought — they nobly died. 
 
 How shall we give them honor due ? 
 
 How twine the laurel for them meet ? 
 Had we the riches of the world 
 
 To lay at their unconquered feet, 
 'Twould not avail; nor would it tell 
 
 The grateful memories that we keep, 
 Distilled in many a falling tear. 
 
 Above their calm, unbroken sleep. 
 
 But we will shrine each noble name 
 
 Upon the marble pure and white, 
 And the glad sunshine, day by day. 
 
 Shall bathe them in its glowing light; 
 The winds shall steal from Eden bowers. 
 
 And linger round the sacred place, — 
 Where stands the record, that with pride 
 
 A grateful country loves to trace.
 
 i6 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Look down, O watching stars of Heaven, 
 
 Through the lone hours of mystic night, 
 To guard them well with loving ward. 
 
 And crown them with your golden light; 
 Fall gently, purely, dews and showers — 
 
 Those high and hallowed names around — 
 Fall as a blessing o'er the place 
 
 Whose memory makes it holy ground. 
 
 Then rise, fair marble! take thy place 
 
 Among the things which earth will keep 
 While Time shall last — and many an age 
 
 Lies down unto its dreamless sleep. 
 The hand of Genius crowns thee too; 
 
 Its living impress thou dost wear, 
 As, clothed with its unchanging grace. 
 Thou dost immortal deeds declare. 
 Peoria, Illinois, August 13, 1866. 
 
 THE FIRST MONUMENT IN THE COURT-HOUSE 
 
 SQUARE. 
 
 The Ladies' Memorial Association did not build this monu- 
 ment, but have had the care of it all the years of its existence. 
 
 On September 14, 1865, the following preamble and resolu- 
 tions were presented to the Board of Supervisors by Mr. Emory: 
 
 Whereas, Many of the soldiers of this county have died in 
 defense of their country and lie buried in distant places, with 
 nothing to mark the place of their burial; therefore be it 
 
 Resolved, That an appropriation of dollars be made for 
 
 the erection of a suitable monument to be erected in the Court- 
 House yard, upon which the names of all the soldiers, who have 
 died from this county during the war, with their company and 
 regiment, be inscribed. 
 
 Above was referred to a special committee, consisting of 
 Messrs. Emory, Matson, and Day, who were instructed to pro- 
 cure plans, specifications, and estimates of said monument, and 
 report to the Board at its next meeting.
 
 SOLDIERS' MONUMENT 
 
 NORTH OF COURT-HOUSE, PEORIA, ILLINOIS 
 ERECTED BY COUNTY APPROPRIATION
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 17 
 
 At the April meeting, in 1866, on page 355, Committee re- 
 ported as follows: 
 
 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Peoria County: 
 
 Your Committee appointed for erecting a soldiers' monument 
 in memory of the soldiers of this county who died during the 
 war, would respectfully report that they have received several 
 plans, each at a cost of ten thousand dollars, and after mature 
 consideration, have awarded the contract to Robert Campbell 
 for the above sum, his plan and bond being herewith submitted. 
 Your Committee would recommend that when the material for 
 said monument is delivered on the ground, one-half of the above 
 amount be paid to the said Robert Campbell, and the other half 
 when the work is completed, said Campbell giving the neces- 
 sary additional bond, and that the clerk be authorized to issue 
 orders on the treasurer for the amount. 
 
 Your Committee would also pray to be released from further 
 duty. John Emory, Chairman. 
 
 Mr. Jenkins moved that the report of the Committee be re- 
 ceived and adopted. 
 
 Mr. Gibbons moved to amend said motion by substituting 
 in the place of the words ''and adopted," "and that the Board 
 pay for said monument, as per contract entered into between 
 the Committee and Robert Campbell." Upon call for the ayes 
 and noes, the amendment was adopted by ayes 16, noes 9, and 
 the motion as amended was adopted by 19 ayes and 6 noes. — 
 Page 219, Proceedings of the Peoria County Board of Super- 
 visors, 1865.
 
 THE BAZAAR OF NATIONS 
 
 THE ENROLLMENT ROOM. 
 
 f 
 
 I 
 
 The enrollment room in block 400, Main Street, was made 
 possible by the kindness of two Peoria gentlemen. They gave 
 the ladies in charge three months rent free. There was noth- 
 ing very attractive about the furnishings of this room, but some- 
 how it proved a very kindly meeting-place for passers-by, and 
 with Memorial Society ladies in charge, a goodly number of 
 dollars was gathered in for the work of art in hand, as well as 
 estabhshing the foundation for the big bazaar to follow. 
 
 THE BAZAAR. 
 
 The Bazaar of Nations was held at the old Tabernacle in 
 October, 1898. 
 
 In thought we go back to those days when all Peoria seemed 
 to come to our help. It was said all roads led to the Bazaar. 
 Music and flowers and good fellowship greeted all at the door. 
 The first subjects visited were those of Emperor Francis Joseph, 
 who are conducting a restaurant and fortune-telling business 
 in their richly decorated booth. Next to the Austrian head- 
 quarters f^;owned the granite walls of Manila. No one, how- 
 ever, feared passing the gaping batteries, for none but loyal 
 Americans manned the walls. 
 
 Beside the dark walls, the Dingeldine Sisters' country store 
 was located. Here, in addition to all their wares, one could 
 drink cider, the memory of which still remains, have baled hay 
 delivered on a wheelbarrow by one of the charming sisters, and 
 furnished by a neighbor who lived at Bobbie Burns' cottage 
 across the way, where oatmeal cakes were purchased as cheaply 
 as in old Scotland herself. Beside the entrance to the beauti- 
 
 19
 
 20 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 ful French booth, in a case side by side, lay the gift of a Queen 
 and that of a President's wife. 
 
 How kind they both were. 
 
 Germany held forth next to the French, and dispensed coffee 
 very acceptably to all other nationaUties. 
 
 The Red Lion Inn filled the bill to all lovers of Enghsh din- 
 ners, and had some very distinguished guests from out of town, 
 as well as home-grown patrons. 
 
 Beside the EngUsh Tavern were the ruined towers of Blarney 
 Castle, where pretty Irish laces were on exhibition, beside the 
 Blarney stone of world-wide tradition. 
 
 The ItaHan and Holland booths were worthily represented 
 by natives of these far-away lands. 
 
 The South American quarters were interesting to all visitors. 
 
 The Turkish booth furnished smoking-rooms for their pa- 
 trons. 
 
 The Russian booth was furnished luxuriously and many good 
 things accompanied their lemon tea. 
 
 The African booth, with its oft-repeated cake-walk, was filled 
 with visitors most of the time. 
 
 The printing-press, flowers, refreshment tables, dancers, post- 
 office, and the motley crowd filled the ground floor. All things 
 come to an end; so with the Bazaar. All the beautiful decora- 
 tions were taken down, and the energetic and devoted ladies, 
 with the kind owner, who gave them the use of the building, 
 shed tears at its dismantling. 
 
 THE DANE AND QUEEN'S APRON. 
 
 The Queen of Denmark, through the intercession of one of 
 her subjects living in America, contributed a beautiful apron 
 of peculiar Danish handiwork to the Bazaar of Nations. A 
 promise was made for this kindness, that, if ever one of her 
 subjects needed a friend, the friend would be forthcoming. 
 
 The bread cast upon the waters returned. A father and 
 mother in that far-away land have learned of the whereabouts
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 21 
 
 of a wandering son, sickness and death of the same, and a 
 grave marked and cared for in Springdale cemetery. 
 
 WAR-SONG CONCERT. 
 
 The great war-song concert of April 18, 1895, filled the ''old 
 tabernacle" to the doors, and well it might, for were not Peoria's 
 sweetest singers all there, and the band that became so accus- 
 tomed to playing for the Memorial Day Association for noth- 
 ing, "that they rather liked to do it" ? The members knew we 
 could only pay the tribute of gratitude, and that we do give 
 in Scripture measure. 
 
 On that night of music and song was given a living flag for 
 the first time in Peoria. There was so much patriotism sung 
 into the audience it lasted until the Cantata of Columbia. This 
 was an inspiration. Quo Vadis was an entertainment of high 
 merit, and was followed by the Bazaar of all Nations, held in 
 the old Tabernacle in October, 1898. All roads led to that 
 building that week. The door-keeper was a city official, and 
 the ticket-seller was a banker. 
 
 THE PICKET GUARD 
 
 All quiet along the Potomac, they say, 
 
 Except now and then a stray picket 
 Is shot, as he walks on his beat to and fro, 
 By a rifleman hid in the thicket. 
 
 'Tis nothing — a private or two now and then 
 Will not count in the news of the battle; 
 
 Not an oflQcer lost — only one of the men 
 Moaning out all alone, the death rattle. 
 
 All quiet along the Potomac to-night, 
 
 Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming; 
 Their tents in the rays of the clear autumn moon, 
 Or the light of the watch-fire gleaming. 
 
 A tremulous sigh as the gentle night wind 
 Through the forest leaves softly is creeping; 
 
 While stars up above, with their glittering eyes 
 Keep guard — for the army is sleeping.
 
 22 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 There's only the sound of the lone sentry's tread, 
 As he tramps from the rock to the fountain, 
 
 As he thinks of the two in the low trundle bed, 
 Far away in the cot on the mountain. 
 
 His musket falls slack — his face, dark and grim, 
 Grown gentle with memories tender. 
 
 As he mutters a prayer for the children asleep — 
 For their mother — may heaven defend her! 
 
 The moon seems to shine just as brightly as then — 
 That night when the love yet unspoken 
 Leaped up to her lips, when low miu-mured vows 
 Were pledged to be ever unbroken. 
 
 Then drawing his sleeve roughly over his eye. 
 He dashes off tears that were welHng; 
 And gathers his gun closer up to his breast, 
 As if to keep down the heart-sweUing. 
 
 He passes the fountain, the blasted pine tree; 
 
 The footsteps are lagging and weary. 
 Yet onward he goes through the broad belt of light. 
 
 Toward the shade of the forest so dreary. 
 
 Hark! Was it the night wind that rustled the leaves ? 
 
 Was it moonlight so wonderously flashing ? 
 It looked like a rifle — Mary, good-bye! 
 
 And the Hfe is ebbing and splashing. 
 
 All quiet along the Potomac to-night! 
 
 No sound save the dew of the river: 
 While soft faUs the dew on the face of the dead — • 
 
 The picket's off duty forever!
 
 GRANT 
 
 LINCOLN 
 
 LOGAN 
 
 SONS OF ILLINOIS
 
 THE UNION ARMY AND 
 ILLINOIS SOLDIERS 
 
 THE VOLUNTEER ARMY. 
 
 For pure, unselfish patriotism, for devotion to principle, for 
 endurance on the march, and for gallantry in the field, the vol- 
 unteer army of the United States, during the War of the Rebel- 
 lion, has no parallel in the history of nations. 
 
 The brave boys, who stood on the picket Hne, who went out 
 as scouts and skirmishers, who charged on blazing batteries 
 or against lines of steel, were a citizen soldiery. 
 
 The personnel of the Union army differed from all others, 
 except that of the Revolution. 
 
 If a tithe of the isolated facts of heroism, self-denial, and 
 endurance of the heroes of the rank and file, could be made 
 known, not only the army, but the people at home, would be 
 overwhelmed and say the world was not worthy of them. 
 
 There are no tears, no words of grief — only a still agony — 
 patriotism married to generosity. 
 
 SUFFERING OF UNION SOLDIERS AND THEIR 
 STEADFAST LOYALTY TO COUNTRY. 
 
 Our boys suffered in Andersonville, in Libby, in Florence. 
 They were everywhere where brave deeds were required. 
 
 The Eighty-first Illinois Infantry, at the battle of Guntown, 
 was under fire from ii o'clock in the morning until dark, when 
 the enlisted men were sent to Andersonville Prison, 
 
 The true history of the sufferings of our soldiers in Ander- 
 sonville can never be written. The mind of man cannot con- 
 
 23
 
 24 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 vey to tongue or pen a language sufficient to portray the real- 
 ization of the sufferings of the thirty thousand Union soldiers 
 who gave up their lives, or of the survivors of that terrible im- 
 prisonment. 
 
 No brighter page adorns the pages of the history of heroic 
 soldiers than a record of the heroism shown by our soldiers 
 who, while starving to death by inches, refused the daily offer 
 of health and liberty by simply taking the oath of allegiance 
 to the Confederacy. In every case the offer was rejected by 
 the members of the Eighty-first Illinois. 
 
 CHICKAMAUGA, MISSION RIDGE, LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN 
 
 " A voice resounds like thunder peal, 
 'Mid dashing wave and clang of steel." 
 
 All were drenched with blood of the North and South, and 
 the death grapple continued until Chickamauga closed the 
 blood-flecked page, and its crimson lids closed over the rec- 
 ord, kept now at the National Cemetery, the many tablets on 
 the battle-field near by attesting the valor of our IlHnois boys. 
 
 The Ninety-fourth had its origin in the magnificent burst 
 of enthusiasm that greeted Mr. Lincoln's call, and was put in 
 the field in ten days. It served just three years, marched one 
 thousand two hundred miles, traveled by rail six hundred and 
 ten miles, and by steamer six thousand, took part in nine bat- 
 tles, sieges, and skirmishes, and not one retreat. 
 
 The record of the Ninety-fourth is the record of all. 
 
 Ilhnois had one hundred and seventy-five regiments in the 
 field. 
 
 Ninety-sixth Infantry, under orders for Brown's Ferry, 
 rations issued to each officer and man was one ear of corn. 
 — Moccasin Point.
 
 (( 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 25 
 
 THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. 
 
 Thou hast given a banner to them that fear thee." 
 
 Without hberty there are few virtues. Despotism breeds 
 pusillanimity, and deepens the abyss of vices. 
 
 ILLINOIS SOLDIERS. 
 
 Our Illinois soldiers sleep on every battle -field of the Union, 
 whether on mountain top or in the valley below — wherever 
 brave men were needed Illinois's sons responded, as the mark- 
 ers on fields of struggle amply testify to-day. Too much money 
 to put in a monument, to do honor to such men ? No, we of 
 the Memorial Society do not think so. 
 
 "I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP." 
 
 These verses were found under the head of a dead soldier 
 
 in Port Royal Hospital: 
 
 I lay me down to sleep, 
 
 With little care 
 Whether my waking find 
 
 Me here or there. 
 
 My good right hand forgets 
 
 Its cunning now; 
 To march the weary march 
 
 I know not how. 
 
 I am not eager, bold. 
 
 Nor strong — all that is past; 
 I am ready not to do 
 
 At last, at last. 
 
 My half-day's work is done 
 And this is all my part — 
 
 I give a patient God 
 My patient heart. 
 
 And grasp His banner still, 
 Though all the blue be dim; 
 
 These stripes as well as stars 
 Lead after Him.
 
 26 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 THE SILENT COMMANDER 
 
 BELMONT 
 
 Nov. 7, 1861 
 FORT HENRY FORT DONELSON 
 
 Feb. 6, 1862 Feb. 16, 1862 
 
 SHILOH 
 April 6, 7, 1862 
 VICKSBURG 
 July 4, 1863 
 CHATTANOOGA WILDERNESS 
 
 Nov. 24, 25, 1863 May 5, 6, 7, 1864 
 
 SPOTTSYLVANIA 
 May 9 to 12, 1864 
 COLD HARBOR 
 June I, 1864 
 PETERSBURG HATCHER'S RUN 
 
 June 17 and July 30, 1864 Mar. 29, 1865 
 
 FIVE FORKS 
 April I, 1865 
 PETERSBURG 
 April 2, 1865 
 RICHMOND APPOMATTOX 
 
 April 3, 1865 April 9, 1865 
 
 U. S. GRANT 
 1822-1885 
 Lieutenant 1845 
 Captain 1853 
 Colonel 1861 
 Brigadier- General 1861 
 Major- General 1863 
 Lieutenant General 1864 
 General 1866 
 Secretary of War 1867 
 President 1869 
 President 
 
 1873
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 27 
 
 AT PORT ROYAL, 1861. 
 
 The tent lights glimmer on the land, 
 
 The ship's lights on the sea. 
 The night wind smooths with drifting sand 
 
 Our track on lone Tybee. 
 
 At last our grating keels out slide, 
 Our good boats forward swing, 
 And while we ride the land-locked tide, 
 Our negroes row and sing. 
 
 For dear the bondman holds his gifts 
 
 Of music and of song; 
 The gold that kindly nature sifts 
 
 Among his sands of wrong; 
 
 The power to make his toiling days 
 
 And poor home comforts please; 
 The quaint relief of mirth that plays 
 
 With sorrow's minor keys. 
 
 Another glow than sunset's fire 
 Has filled the west with light; 
 Where field and garner, barn and byre, 
 Are blazing through the night. 
 
 The land is wild with fear and hate 
 
 The rout runs mad and fast; 
 From hand to hand, from gate to gate, 
 
 The flaming brand is passed. 
 
 The lurid glow falls strong across 
 
 Dark faces broad with smiles, 
 Not theirs the terror, hate, and loss 
 
 That fire yon blazing piles. 
 
 With oar-strokes tuning to their song 
 
 They weave their simple lays, 
 The pathos of remembered wrong, 
 
 The hope of better days; — 
 
 The triumph-note that Miriam sung. 
 
 The joy of uncaged birds, 
 Soft'ning with Afric's mellow tongue 
 
 Their broken Saxon words.
 
 28 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 So sing our dusky gondoliers, 
 
 And wath a secret pain, 
 And smiles that seem akin to tears, 
 
 We hear the wild refrain. 
 
 We dare not share the negro's trust. 
 
 Nor yet his hope deny; 
 We only know that God is just, 
 
 And every wrong shall die. 
 
 Rude seems the song; each swarthy face, 
 
 Flame-lighted, ruder still; 
 We start to think that hapless race 
 
 Must shape our good or ill. 
 
 That laws of changless justice bind 
 
 Oppressor with oppressed; 
 And, close as sin to suffering joined, 
 
 We march to fate abreast. 
 
 Sing on, poor hearts; your chant shall be 
 Our sign of blight or bloom— 
 
 The gala song of Liberty 
 Or death-rune of our doom. 
 
 Mrs. Keene. 
 
 SONG OF THE NEGRO BOATMAN. 
 
 Oh! praise and tanks: De Lord he come 
 
 To set de people free; 
 An massa tink it day of doom, 
 
 An' we of jubilee. 
 De Lord dat heap the sea waves 
 
 He just as trong as den, 
 He say de word: we last night slaves; 
 
 To-day de Lord's free men. 
 De yam will grow, de cotton blow. 
 
 We'll hab de rice and corn 
 
 De driver blow his horn: 
 
 Ole massa on his trable 's gone, 
 
 He leab de land behind; 
 De Lord's breff blow him furder on, 
 
 Lik corn shuck in de wind. 
 We own de hoe, we own de plow, 
 
 We own de hands that hold. 
 We sell de pig, we sell de cow. 
 
 But nebber chile be sold.
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 29 
 
 We pray de Lord he gib us signs, 
 
 Dat some day we be free; 
 De norf wind tell it to de pines, 
 
 De wild duck to de sea; 
 We tink when de church bell rings 
 
 We dream it in de dream, 
 De rice bird mean it when he sing 
 
 De eagle when be scream. 
 
 De Lord he promise soon he come, 
 We know de promise nebber fail 
 And nebber lie de word; 
 
 So, like de 'postles in de jail. 
 We waited for de Lord, 
 
 And now he open every door, 
 An trow away be key; 
 
 He tink we lub him so before, 
 We lub him better free. 
 
 The Fifteenth Army Corps, having just received their badge, 
 a straggler asked a Nineteenth Corps soldier, ''What is your 
 badge?" Giving his cartridge-box a slap, he said, "We have 
 no badge but forty rounds." 
 
 General Logan heard the story and adopted the cartridge- 
 box, inscribed "Forty Rounds," as the corps badge. 
 
 New School Presbyterian Church Incident, 1863. — Sunday 
 morning, from the pulpit, a knapsack, tin cup, and little Tes- 
 tament was all that was returned from the front to a wife- 
 mother, and her family of little children for a stalwart soldier 
 who went out from Peoria on that "good-bye day." 
 
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BELL— ROUSE'S 
 
 HALL. 
 
 One of the most delightful and inspiring services was in re- 
 ceiving and welcoming regiments which came through our city 
 on their return from battle, or on furlough. We had a stand- 
 ing arrangement with our friend and fellow-worker, Mark 
 Aiken, should on the first intimation of an approaching regi-
 
 30 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 ment or company of soldiers, ring the old bell of the Congre- 
 gational church as a signal. When this was heard, be it early 
 morning, mid-day or evening, the women from all over the city 
 hastened to Rouse's Hall to make ready for their welcome. Oh ! 
 the precious stores which were forthcoming. Nothing was 
 withheld. 
 
 Every opportunity to earn money for the beloved work was 
 improved, the labor to accumulate money for the needs and 
 demands of stores, for home, field and hospital stores was great, 
 but not too great for this labor, for the soldier took the place 
 of all social engagements, and even church was subordinate for 
 the time. The cry was still coming up from battle-field and 
 camp for more bandages and lint, more jelly and home stores 
 for the fever-tossed, delirious boys, far from home, longing 
 for some kind hand to minister to them. Alas! alasl that we 
 could do so little for them. 
 
 We waited with bated breath, praying God to keep watch 
 above His own. 
 
 A PEORIA SOLDIER'S WAYSIDE DREAM IN 1863. 
 
 The word was "Rest" ; the dusty road was rocky, worn, and steep 
 
 And many a sun-browned soldier's face sank on his breast to sleep, 
 
 Afar, the Alabama hills swept round in billowy lines, 
 
 The soft green of their bowery slopes was dotted dark with pines, 
 
 And from their tops a gentle breeze, born in the cloudless sky. 
 
 Stole through the valley, where a stream was slowly murmuring by; 
 
 And as it passed it brought a cloud of odors in its plumes, 
 
 Of violets and columbines, and milk-white plumb tree blooms. 
 
 The coolness and the perfume o'er my weary senses crept, 
 
 And with my musket on my arm I bowed my head and slept. 
 
 No more the Alabama hills, no more the waving pines, 
 
 But still the scent of violets and rich wild columbines. 
 
 I drew my breath in ecstasy, my feet were shod with joy; 
 
 I dreamed I trod the prairie sod in my beautiful Illinois. 
 
 The lark sang welcome from the grass the well-known path along, 
 
 And the pulsations of my heart seemed echoes of his song. 
 
 I though the sunlight never shone so gloriously before. 
 
 But sweeter were the smiles of love that met me at the door. 
 
 O, hold my hand while yet you may, love of my earlier years. 
 
 And wet my face, my mother, with thy proud and happy tears. 
 
 And bless me again, my father, bless me again, I pray,
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 31 
 
 I hear the bugle, I hear the drum, I have but an hour to stay. 
 Alas! my dreaming words were true; I woke and knew it all, 
 I heard the clamor of the drum — I heard the captain's call. 
 And over all another voice I oft had heard before — 
 A sound that stirs the dullest heart — the cannon's muffled roar. 
 No longer rest, but forward; for ere the day is done 
 It will tell of the fearful glory of a battle lost and won: 
 And ere the breath of its blackened lips has time to lift away, 
 My hand must be red and warm with blood or white and cold as clay, 
 O, pray for me in thy gentle heart, love of my earlier years. 
 And, mother, only weep for me those proud and happy tears. 
 And bless me again. My Father, bless me while yet you may; 
 My dream -words may be doubly true, I may have but an hour to stay. 
 
 S. F. Flint.
 
 i 
 
 I
 
 ^ 
 
 MEMORIAL DAY 
 
 It's us that knew the bitter days, 
 
 It's us that went to die, 
 I guess WE got a right to shout 
 
 When Glory flutters by. 
 
 We ain't a Standin' Army now — 
 
 In fact, we're gray and lame, 
 A trifle stiff about the knees 
 
 And shakin' in our aim. 
 
 We're gettin' scarce — but, bless yer heart, 
 
 If Country called for Men, 
 We'd sign the roll "Age 21," 
 
 And save that Flag again! 
 
 Wallace Irwin (1905). 
 
 A MEMORIAL DAY. 
 
 The past rises before me like a dream. 
 
 Again we are in the great struggle for national hfe. We hear 
 the sounds of preparation, the music of boisterous drums, the 
 silver voices of heroic bugles. We see thousands of assem- 
 blages, and hear the appeals of orators; we see the pale cheeks 
 of women and the flushed faces of men ; in these assemblages 
 we see all the dead, whose dust we have covered with flowers. 
 We lose sight of them no more. We are with them when they 
 enlist in the great army of freedom. 
 
 We see them part with those they love. Some are walking 
 for the last time, in quiet, woody places, with the maidens they 
 adore. We hear the whisperings and sweet vows of eternal 
 love, as they lingeringly part forever. Other are bending over 
 cradles, kissing babes that are asleep. Some are receiving the 
 
 33
 
 34 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 blessing of old men. Some are parting with mothers, who hold 
 them and press them to their hearts again and again, and say 
 nothing. 
 
 Kisses and tears, tears and kisses — divine mingling of agony 
 and love! And some are talking with wives, and endeavoring 
 with brave words, spoken in the old tones, to drive from their 
 hearts the awful fear. We see them part. We see the wife 
 standing in the door wuth the babe in her arms — standing in 
 the sunlight sobbing. At the turn of the road a hand waves. 
 She answers by holding high in her loving arms the child. 
 
 He is gone, and forever. 
 
 We see them all, as they march proudly aw^ay under the 
 flaunting flags, keeping time to the grand, wild music of war — 
 marching down the streets of great cities — through the towns, 
 and across prairies, down to the fields of glory, to do and to die 
 for the eternal right. 
 
 We go with them, one and all. We are by their side on all 
 the gory fields, in all the hospitals of pain, on all the weary 
 marches. 
 
 We stand guard with them in the wild storm, and under the 
 quiet stars. 
 
 We are with them in ravines running with blood — in the 
 furrows of old fields. 
 
 We are with them between contending hosts, unable to move, 
 wild with thirst, the life ebbing slowly away among the with- 
 ered leaves. 
 
 We see them pierced by ball and torn with shells, in the 
 trenches, by forts, and in whirlwind of the charge, where men 
 become iron, with nerves of steel. 
 
 We are with them in the prisons of hatred and famine, but 
 human speech can never tell what they endured. 
 
 We are at home when the news comes that they are dead. 
 We see the maiden in the shadow of her first sorrow. We see 
 see the silvered head of the old man bowed with the last grief. 
 The past rises before us, and we see four miUions of human 
 beings governed by the lash — see them bound hand and foot. 
 We hear the strokes of cruel whips; we see the hounds track-
 
 PRESIDENT McKIXLEY AT SAX FRANCISCO 
 
 SCENE— DEDICATION SOLDIERS' MONUMENT, PEORIA, ILLINOIS 
 
 OCTOBER 6, 1899. PRESIDENT McKINLEY AND SCULPTOR 
 
 TRIEBEL INSPECTING MONUMENT
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 35 
 
 ing women through cruel swamps. We see babes sold from 
 the breasts of mothers. Cruelty unspeakable! Outrage infi- 
 nite! Four million bodies in chains, four million souls in fet- 
 ters. All the sacred relations of wife, mother, father, and child 
 trampled beneath the brutal feet of might. And all this was 
 done under our own beautiful banner of the free. 
 
 The past rises before us. We hear the roar and shriek of 
 the bursting shell. The broken fetters fall. These heroes died. 
 We look. Instead of slaves, we see men and women and chil- 
 dren. The wand of progress touches the auction -block, the 
 slave-pen, the whipping-post, and we see homes and firesides 
 and school-houses and books, and where all was crime and 
 cruelty, and fear, we see the faces of the free. 
 
 These heroes are dead. 
 
 They died for liberty — they died for us. 
 
 They are at rest. They sleep in the land they made free, 
 under the flag they rendered stainless, under the solemn pines, 
 the sad hemlocks, the tearful willows, and the embracing vines. 
 They sleep beneath the shadows of the clouds, careless ahke of 
 sunshine and of storm, each in the windowless palace of rest. 
 
 Earth may run red with other wars — they are at peace. In 
 the midst of battle, in the roar of conflict, they found the seren- 
 ity of death. 
 
 I have one sentiment for soldiers, Hving and dead: Cheers 
 for the living, tears for the dead. A Peoria Soldier, 
 
 For whom this monument is reared.
 
 36 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 THE VACANT CHAIR. 
 
 We shall meet, but we shall miss him, 
 There will be one vacant chair; 
 
 We shall linger to caress him, 
 
 While we breathe our evening prayer; 
 
 When a year ago we gathered, 
 
 Joy was in his mild blue eye, 
 But a golden cord was severed. 
 And our hopes in ruin lie. 
 
 We shall meet, but we shall miss him. 
 There will be one vacant chair; 
 We shall linger to caress him 
 
 When we breathe our evening prayer. 
 
 At our fireside, sad and lonely, 
 
 Often will the bosom swell. 
 At remembrance of the story 
 
 How our noble Willie fell; 
 
 How he strove to bear our banner 
 
 Thro' the thickest of the fight, 
 And uphold our country's honor, 
 
 In the strength of manhood's might. 
 
 True, they tell us, wreaths of glory. 
 
 Evermore will deck his brow, 
 But this soothes the anguish only, 
 Sweeping o'er our heartstrings now; 
 
 Sleep to-day, O early fallen. 
 In thy green and narrow bed, 
 
 Dirges from the pine and cypress. 
 Mingle with the tears we shed.
 
 PEORIA LADIES' MEMORIAL 
 
 SOCIETY 
 
 RECORD OF THE PATRIOTISM OF PEORIA'S 
 
 LOYAL WOMEN. 
 
 At a recent national encampment of the Grand Army of the 
 RepubUc, one of the speakers mentioned, incidentally, that of 
 all the women's societies in attendance the one from Peoria, 
 with but a single exception, was the only one that had main- 
 tained its organization from the early days of the Civil War, 
 without ever having disbanded. That great audience, com- 
 posed of representative men of the whole country from Maine 
 to Texas and Carolina to California, stood and cheered Peoria 
 to the echo. 
 
 The work of Peoria women during the Civil conflict is, per- 
 haps, best told in the words of Mrs. Lucie B. Tyng, who was 
 life president of the association. 
 
 The first gun fired at Sumter sounded and resounded all over 
 the land. In cottage and hamlet, as well as city and town, it 
 penetrated the hearts and ears of women as well as men. It 
 fired the spirit of patriotism in all, the first result of which was 
 the organization of Woman's National League of Peoria. 
 
 Mrs. Tyng's history of the patriotism of Peoria women, writ- 
 ten in 1887, follows: 
 
 Mrs. Curtenius was president as long as the League existed, 
 Mrs. William Weis was vice-president, Mrs. L. R. Webb and 
 Mrs. Julia P. Bourland, secretary, and Miss Lizzie Calligan, 
 treasurer after the first year. Mrs. Lucie B. Tyng succeeded 
 Mrs. Bourland in 1865. 
 
 The labors of this Society in behalf of our soldiers were man- 
 
 37
 
 38 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 ifold, and dififerent organizations attended to specific interests 
 under the one general head. The "Soldiers' Aid Society" con- 
 fined its operations chiefly to the soldiers in the field; the "Sol- 
 diers' Relief Society" attended mainly to the relief of suft'ering 
 in the famihes of those who had gone to risk life in defense of 
 their common country; while a "Soldiers' Rest" was estab- 
 Hshed and maintained by the "League," where soldiers could 
 find a temporary home in their goings to and from the field of 
 battle. Receptions were held, all manner of stores provided, 
 in connection with the Christian and Sanitary Commissions, 
 and the comfort of our soldiers looked after in all possible ways. 
 The aggregate resources of the League from first to last were: 
 
 Receipts from June 3, 1863, to July 5, 1866, $11,692.10 in 
 money and $1,948.64 in sanitary stores. Of this — 
 
 $1,935.05 was expended in dinners and festivals. 
 
 $1,485.70 in receptions to soldiers. 
 
 $2,913.40 in Soldiers' Rest. 
 
 $1,085.75 in care of sick soldiers. 
 
 $1,307.64 in sanitary stores (additional). 
 
 $2,162.63 in Freedman's Society, etc., etc. 
 
 On July 5, 1866, the League merged itself by a unanimous 
 vote into "The Soldiers' Monument Society," agreeing to give 
 the balance in its treasury, $82.19, as a nucleus towards a fund 
 for a monument to be erected on the soldiers' lot in Springdale 
 Cemetery, which had been kindly donated by the Springdale 
 Cemetery Association for that purpose. The officers of the 
 new association elected at this time were, Mrs. Curtenius, pres- 
 ident; Mrs. WiUiam Weis, vice-president; Mrs. T. L. Pether- 
 bridge, secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Herron, treasurer. 
 
 The following item, taken from Mrs. Easton's scrap-book, 
 makes mention of the first result of the work of this society. 
 
 THE SOLDIERS' HEADSTONES. 
 
 "The headstones, thirty-one in number, designed to be placed 
 at the head of each of the soldiers' graves in Springdale Cem- 
 etery, are now ready, and will be placed in their position today. 
 They are small oval cottage tablets, and were made by Robert
 
 5"?^ 
 
 MRS. LUCIE BROTHERSON TYNG 
 
 WENT HOME ON LIBERTY DAY HEAVEN REJOICES, BUT THE SORROW IS OURS
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 39 
 
 Campbell. This is the first of the results of the noble work of 
 the Ladies' Springdale Monument Association. With the mon- 
 ument, which it is designed to place in the center of the soldiers' 
 lot next fall or spring, the last resting-place of these fallen he- 
 roes will be appropriately marked." 
 
 The Society continued in active operation until 1870, when, 
 the fund for the monument, $2,500.00, was completed, and also 
 the sum of $100.00 paid into the treasury of the Cemetery Asso- 
 ciation for the perpetual care of the soldiers' lot. The money 
 thus secured was the fruit of much labor and self-denial on the 
 part of the ladies, as well as of generous co-operation on the 
 part of citizens. The Soldiers' Monument at Springdale was 
 dedicated on Memorial Day (May 30th), and from then until 
 now services have been held on that spot each succeeding year 
 in memorv of our brave soldiers who have fallen in Life's bat- 
 tie since then as well as those who died during active service. 
 
 For years the observance of Memorial Day in Peoria was due 
 largely to the efforts of these ladies of the Soldiers' Monument 
 Society, who always took the initial steps and were generously 
 supported by the citizens generally, they considering it a sacred 
 duty and pleasure. 
 
 As during the lapse of years many of the charter members of 
 the League dropped out of our ranks, from either removal from 
 our city or from being called to the higher service, Mrs. Cur- 
 tenius, our president of many years, having gone to reside 
 in New York, our numbers were added to by the younger wo- 
 men, who learned loyalty and gratitude to the soldier at their 
 mother's knee. 
 
 These united with us in the same organization, and as the 
 one privilege which remained to us of our long-time labor of love 
 was the grateful observance of ''Memorial Day," we again, in 
 1876, reorganized ourselves into the "Ladies' Decoration Day 
 Association," inviting all ladies to unite with us in the obser- 
 vance of the day. Now for the sake of making our work per- 
 petual, we again elected officers, and our Secretary since then 
 has kept minute and faithful record of the observance of each 
 Memorial Day. Mrs. Lucie B. Tyng.
 
 40 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 BRAVE WORK OF PEORIA WOMEN AT OUT- 
 BREAK OF THE CIVIL WAR. 
 
 The occasion called for a speedy enlistment and equipment 
 of volunteer regiments. But then, as now, many were con- 
 servative and doubtful. Some women talked disparagingly. 
 It was decided to crystallize, as far as possible, the influence 
 of the loyal women to help form public opinion, and in that 
 way lend aid to the government. 
 
 In our own city a meeting was called on June 3, 1863, in 
 Rouse's Hall, and this was presided over by the Hon. H. H. 
 Leavitt, of the Supreme Court of Ohio, a delegate to the Na- 
 tional Presbyterian General Assembly, then in session in this 
 city. Then and there a society was organized, bearing the 
 name of the Woman's National League. 
 
 The members subscribed to a pledge, as follows : 
 
 We, the undersigned, women of Peoria, beheving that in this 
 every influence, moral as well as military, should be brought 
 to bear in the great struggle for national existence against a 
 wicked rebellion, and that, while our fathers, husbands, sons, 
 and brothers are giving their treasure and their blood, it is our 
 duty to contribute the influence which God has given us in 
 our social sphere to the same holy cause, and that in this sol- 
 emn crisis loyalty to our country is bound to be outspoken, 
 even in the cause, as true loyalty to God. 
 
 We, therefore, do constitute ourselves an association to be 
 known as The Woman's National League, of Peoria, and do 
 pledge our unconditional adhesion to our national government 
 in its struggle against the present rebellion, engaging to assist 
 it by whatever means may be in our power, in the maintenance 
 of our national Union and the integrity of our national domain. 
 
 To this end, we further resolve and pledge ourselves to en- 
 courage and sustain our brave soldiers by deeds of kindness 
 and by words of cheer, to use every fitting opportunity of ex- 
 pressing our unflinching determination to stand by the dear old 
 flag, and to honor those who fight in its defense, until the day 
 of its sure and certain triumph, and to prove, in every way we 
 can, that we consider loyalty to our country a part of our alle- 
 giance to "our God."
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 41 
 
 When was bom the Memorial Society of Peoria? 
 With the first cry of need that came up from the battle-field 
 of '61. 
 
 AUNT LIZZIE AIKEN. 
 
 Aunt Lizzie Aiken, of Peoria, may well be proud of her rec- 
 ord. None of us at this day know how many eyes her gentle 
 fingers closed in that long sleep. Her boys, as she loved to call 
 them. How many messages from dying lips her ears listened 
 to? ''Tell my mother," "my father," "my sister," "my broth- 
 er." How many she directed, as they lay wounded in death's 
 last grasp, to look up to the God of battles. 
 
 A STREET SCENE. 
 
 A Peoria soldier with Banks in the Red River expedition was 
 wounded, carried to New Orleans Hospital, and promised a fur- 
 lough as soon as able to travel. A wife went to the Levee to 
 meet her soldier husband. Not finding him on the boat as ex- 
 pected, she went to the post-office in Rouse's Hall, where letters 
 awaited her, telling of his death. For a time reason seenied 
 to totter on its throne, but later this brave woman with three 
 little children, and oh! so poor, said, "If my husband's life helps 
 to save the Union, I am willing to make the sacrifice." The 
 Memorial Society outfitted her and paid her way back to a New 
 England roof tree, where she entered the cotton factory of girl- 
 hood days, to earn a livelihood for self and children. 
 
 For such we build memorials. 
 
 Western Commission, United States Sanitary Medical Bu- 
 reau, Sanitary Hospital Directory, Soldiers' Rest, Woman's 
 Central Relief Association, Convalescent Camp. 
 I*' These were the arms of service through which the Peoria 
 women worked in helping our soldiers and aiding the general 
 cause.
 
 2 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 BETSY ROSS. 
 
 A quiet house, a quiet street, 
 
 A needle and a thread 
 A scissors and a square of blue, 
 
 Some strips of white and red, 
 And slender hands that deftly stitched 
 
 The shining stars across— 
 ' Twas thus the flag of Liberty 
 
 Was made by Betsey Ross. 
 
 Though Father Time has worn to rags 
 
 The ermine robes of kings, 
 And left the guns of war to rust 
 
 Among forgotten things; 
 Through crowns and scepters at his touch 
 
 Have turned to dust and dross. 
 Yet not a broken stitch has marred 
 
 The work of Betsey Ross. 
 
 In stately hall and lowly home 
 
 This day its colors wave, 
 The shelter of the world's oppressed. 
 
 The beacon of the brave 
 Let glory on the nation's shield 
 
 Among the stars emboss 
 The thread, the needle, and the name, 
 And the fame of Betsey Ross. 
 
 ' — Leslie's Weekly.
 
 LINCOLN AND McKINLEY 
 
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 
 
 ''The second founder of the repubhc. His strength rested 
 on two rocks — unflinching principle and illimitable common 
 sense." — Lord Rosebery. 
 
 LINCOLN. 
 
 Lincoln lived until there remained nothing for him to do as 
 great as he had done. 
 
 With him, men were neither great nor small — they were 
 right or wrong. He loved the truth for truth's sake. 
 
 To be President, to be King, has happened to many. 
 
 To be enshrined in the hearts of mankind has been vouch- 
 safed to few. 
 
 The awful tragedy that has swept over America like a wave 
 of woe, — tongue cannot express the grief that weighs down 
 the spirit, and presses on every heart that throbs for 
 liberty. 
 
 We seem hurled backward for centuries. We mourn the 
 great heart, so true and good that a nation loved him. The 
 mighty, changeless will that held milHons of traitors in awe and 
 dread; that wonderful intellect that has guided us in safety 
 through seas of blood into sight of the heaven of peace, — we 
 do not appreciate our loss; we cannot realize or comprehend 
 the greatness of Abraham Lincoln. 
 
 The dwellers on the mountain side cannot see the mountain. 
 When our children's children shall look back from the great 
 plain of the future they will see him in all the subhmity and 
 
 43
 
 44 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 grandeur of his colossal proportions. But we, to-day, remem- 
 bering his goodness and purity, his firm will, true to the coun- 
 try in its hour of peril, his honesty of purpose, the nobility of 
 the man, can find no words to express an universal woe. 
 
 In sad, in solemn, silence we bow down our heads. We 
 weep bitter, blinding tears for the great heart, noble, magnan- 
 imous soul. Since Washington, thy country's noblest birth. 
 
 Our Lincoln — dead. 
 
 WAS LINCOLN A CHRISTIAN? 
 
 The mightiest agency in the universe is prayer, and it turns 
 even the Almighty. 
 
 It decides the destinies of indi\iduals, famiHes and nations. 
 During our sad Civil War a gentleman, who was a guest at 
 the White House, in Washington, gave this incident: 'T had 
 been spending three weeks in the \Vhite House with Mr. Lin- 
 coln as a guest. One night — it was just after the battle of 
 Bull Run — I was restless and could not sleep. I was repeat- 
 ing the part which I was to take in a pubHc performance. The 
 hour was past midnight. Indeed, it was coming near to the 
 the dawn, when I heard low tones proceeding from a private 
 room where the President slept. The door was partly open. 
 I instinctively walked in and there I saw a sight which I shall 
 never forget. It was the President kneeling before an open 
 Bible. The fight was turned low in the room. His back was 
 turned toward me; for a moment I was silent as I stood look- 
 ing in amazement and wonder. Then he cried out in tones 
 so pitiful and sorrowful: ^Oh, thou God that heard Solomon 
 in the night when he prayed for wisdom, hear me! I cannot 
 guide the affairs of this nation without thy help. I am poor 
 and sinful. Oh, God, who didst hear Solomon when he cried 
 for wisdom, hear me and save the nation.' " 
 
 You see we don't need to go back to Bible times for evi- 
 dence that prayer is heard and answered. — Rev. Dr. Tal- 
 
 MAGE.
 
 i 
 
 WILLIAM Mckinley
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 45 
 
 McKINLEY'S LIFE. 
 
 The glint of a sentry's bayonet could be seen over the heads 
 of the crowd, moving back and forth, safe-guarding the entrance 
 to the resting-place of a President of the United States who had 
 gladly given his younger years to the work of Sunday-school 
 teaching and superintending. Ohio's state Sunday-school con- 
 vention had adjourned from the mammoth auditorium where, 
 the evening before, fifty-five hundred persons had assembled 
 themselves in the interests of improved Sunday-school work, 
 and had come to the tomb of McKinley, there to honor his 
 memory, and to gain fresh inspiration from the story of his life 
 and character. 
 
 The June afternoon was in keeping with the beauty and im- 
 pressiveness of the scene. The sky was clear blue overhead, 
 while the sunhght filtered through the rich green foliage of the 
 thickly overshadowing trees of West Lawn Cemetery. Close 
 to the modest little gray stone tomb stood the worshipers, sur- 
 rounding it on all sides, while at one side stood a sentinel in 
 khaki and broad-brimmed campaign hat, a fellow-sentinel pa- 
 cing to and fro on the other side of the space before the entrance. 
 As Dr. Joseph Clark raised his voice in prayer, the sentinels' 
 hats were reverently doffed, and both stood motionless. 
 
 President McKinley's army comrade and Canton pastor, the 
 Rev. C. E. Manchester, D. D., told of his friend as he so well 
 knew him, — as man, husband, soldier, statesman, and ruler. 
 After the address one of the boys in khaki stepped up to Dr. 
 Manchester, and, putting out his hand, blurted out heartily: 
 ''I just wanted to shake your hand. I knew President McKin- 
 ley; I was on duty in Washington when he was there. That 
 was a good talk you put up about him." 
 
 Dr. Manchester's Address. 
 
 One of the leaders of Protestantism, standing by the casket 
 of McKinley, in the rotunda of the capitol at Washington, said: 
 "The years draw on when his name shall be counted among 
 the illustrious of the earth. He shall summon all statesmen
 
 46 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 and all his countrymen to purer living, nobler aims, sweeter 
 faith, and immortal blessedness." 
 
 An educator of world-wide prominence said, speaking of our 
 three martyrs: "These three graves have been dug in the heart 
 of the American people, but they will keep the heart of the na- 
 tion strong and pure." 
 
 The leading financier of that day said : "The ordinary trib- 
 utes paid to the memory of the great when they pass from earth 
 utterly fail to satisfy the mind in an attempted application of 
 them to our dead President." 
 
 Said an eminent churchman: "Rehgion is the stronger in 
 America to-day for Wilham McKinley's death." 
 
 A Jewish rabbi said: "Speaking epigrammatically, we might 
 say that Washington created the Union, Lincoln preserved 
 the Union, McKinley expanded the Union. His supremely re- 
 ligious life made of him an ideal President of the nation on a 
 
 o 
 
 plane with Washington and Lincoln." 
 
 The greatest of living diplomats said to the Congress of the 
 United States: "The moral value to a nation of a renown such 
 as Lincoln's and McKinley's is beyond all computation. No 
 loftier ideal can be held up to the emulation of ingenuous 
 youth." 
 
 These are but samples of eulogies pronounced by men of all 
 shades of religious faith and political belief when our sorrow 
 was but fresh upon us. I think there may have been a con- 
 viction, or at least a fear, among conservative thinkers, that in 
 the excitement of mind necessarily prevalent at that moment 
 extravagant speech had been employed, and that time would 
 reduce our dead President to the ranks of ordinary mortals. 
 
 We, however, wrote his virtues and deeds side by side upon 
 the scroll of honor, with the conviction that his fame was se- 
 cure for all time to come. We are convinced that we were not 
 mistaken. Since that moment not one iota of the glory which 
 we believed to be his has been obscured by passing years. No 
 leaf has been plucked from the wreath with which he was 
 crowned. There have been no after-death discoveries to dim 
 the white hght that shone about him. The sense of loss is
 
 LOVE'SLABOR 47 
 
 scarcely dulled even yet, but we are proud to have had him 
 among us, and we will keep him forever enshrined in memory. 
 One thing we can see clearly in the unfolding of these recent 
 years: He left a loftier ideal for American politics and Ameri- 
 can citizenship. 
 
 His hfe is a fruitful study. It is replete with pleasant sur- 
 prises. He was fortunate in everything — in his birth, in his 
 life, in his death. He was born well. We pause for a moment 
 to speak of the Godly mother whose memory the world cher- 
 ishes. A characteristic of Mother McKinley was her unvary- 
 ing cheerfulness. When her pastor suggested to her once that 
 the way must be growing brighter as she advanced toward her 
 heavenly home, she replied that it had been bright all the way. 
 And yet there had been many and sore bereavements. 
 
 The early home of William McKinley was neither among 
 the rich nor among the poor. It was a home in which great 
 sturdiness of character was nianifest, where industry abounded. 
 It was a typical American home, and such are the hope of the 
 nation. 
 
 One of his eulogists said of him, "He walked in perfect and 
 noble self-control," and it was true. He was not swayed by 
 every passing breeze of public thought and sentiment, but after 
 having reached a conclusion, which was only done after care- 
 ful study of the entire situation, he was satisfied and immov- 
 able. Completeness of thought, a rare and admirable quahty, 
 which sees a statement in its logical sequence, an absence of 
 crudity, was characteristic of him. 
 
 His conscientiousness was superb. No clamor of the public 
 press, no vituperation on the part of those who opposed, could 
 swerve him for an instant from the plain beaten track of duty. 
 The spiritual side of his life was constantly apparent. He was 
 particularly appreciative of the good will and commendation 
 of Christians, and often expressed himself as grateful for their 
 support, and coveted the prayers of such as had learned to 
 plead with God. His contribution to the cause of practical re- 
 ligion is beyond computation. 
 
 No service in the memory of President McKinley could be
 
 48 L OjV E ' S L A BO R 
 
 complete which did not refer to his miHtary career, for here 
 also he gained well-merited distinction. ... It would not be 
 in harmony with the spirit of this hour to enter into a full dis- 
 cussion of that period of his hfe, but one lesson at least should 
 be emphasized, and it is this, that fideHty characterized every 
 action as elsewhere. 
 
 Without display he performed each duty, no matter how per- 
 ilous. He may have been conscious of danger, but he did not 
 attempt to escape it. Where duty called, he went — went quietly, 
 unassumingly, and always did the work intrusted to him. The 
 mere question of personal danger was overshadowed by the 
 duty that impelled. No one would have dreamed such things 
 who saw that beardless boy, but here are the facts : At seven- 
 teen a private soldier, at twenty-one a major, at fifty-four com- 
 mander-in-chief, by virtue of his office, of the armies and na- 
 vies of the United States; nor was it an empty title. When 
 the war with Spain came on, this cautious leader, well know- 
 ing the horrors of war, hesitated, but when the supreme mo- 
 ment arrived, it was a brave spirit and an intelligent mind that 
 directed affairs. No more generous commander ever dictated 
 terms of peace. There was but one thought — absolute fairness 
 and as much leniency as comported with the safety of the na- 
 tion and the peace of the world. 
 
 As a statesman the fame of McKinley is amply secure. Mr. 
 John Hay, than whom no one living could speak more intelli- 
 gently, asserted that "he was a past master in the art of states- 
 manship." A dihgent student of the resources of the country 
 and of the necessities of trade and commerce, it was easy for 
 him to comprehend the relation of one interest to another. 
 Coupled with this, a wide and happy acquaintance with lead- 
 ing men of all classes and parties, with a profound respect and 
 love for humanity at large, and we find a basis upon which real 
 statesmanship may rest. The last address, delivered by him 
 at Buffalo, was the product of a cultured mind, and showed a 
 thorough knowledge of the principles of national prosperity. 
 
 It was a proud moment for the President. His pastor had 
 had expressed regret that he had determined to go into that
 
 LOVE'SLABOR 49 
 
 crowd and take the risks of such an act, but he said, "This is 
 a gathering of all the Americas, the people expect me, I am 
 their President, and I must be there." To another, a neigh- 
 bor, he said, "If anything happens to me, I want you to know 
 that I am prepared to meet my God." And so, as a benig- 
 nant and wise father cares and plans for his children, he calmly 
 discussed problems in which markets and manufacturers were 
 prominent features, declared reciprocity was in harmony with 
 the genius of the age, while the spirit of retaliation was utterly 
 foreign to it. Then, lifting his hands in blessing, he commend- 
 ed his country to the care of its great Ruler, and with supreme 
 confidence in Him and in the future, turned towards the tra- 
 gedy which was hidden from him and from us but a few short 
 steps. ... He recognized the existence and sovereignty of 
 God. His addresses and state papers abounded with refer- 
 ences to Him. The very last words uttered by him in pubhc 
 address, on the occasion of his speech at Buffalo, but a few 
 brief moments before he was stricken down by the assassin, 
 were these: "Our earnest prayer is that God will graciously 
 vouchsafe prosperity, happiness, and peace to all our neighbors, 
 and Hke blessings to all the people and powers of earth." 
 
 Referring to him further, as a Christian, it is pleasant to re- 
 member that in speaking to a number of Christian ministers 
 and friends who called upon him at the White House, discuss- 
 ing the Phihppines, he said: "I walked the floor of the White 
 House night after night until midnight, and I am not ashamed 
 to tell you, gentlemen, that I went down on my knees and 
 prayed for hght and guidance more than one night before the 
 answer came, but when it came, I was satisfied." 
 
 In the same interview, he said: "I am a Methodist, noth- 
 ing but a Methodist, a Christian, and nothing but a Christian, 
 and by the blessing of heaven, I mean to live and die, please 
 God, in the faith of my mother." His mother's God was his, 
 and he reveled in the thought. In early manhood he gave his 
 life to his divine Master, and, Hke Paul, he kept the faith until 
 he finished the course. At the same time there was an utter 
 absence of cant. There was no wearing of religion upon his
 
 50 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 coat sleeve. It was his daily life, and he drew unfailing strength 
 from daily prayer and study of the Bible. Therefore it was 
 easy for him to recline upon God when death came. It was 
 with him a familiar experience, and, as the stricken child in- 
 stinctively finds refuge in its mother's arms, so he turned by 
 sheer force of habit and faith to Him in whom he trusted. 
 
 "Of all who are here to greet me, I prize most the presence 
 of these men, who fought in the great war (turning toward the 
 Grand Army Veterans.) Two years ago you welcomed here 
 your comrade and my chief, the late President McKinley. 
 
 "He did his part in war as in peace, and if it had not been 
 for the efforts that you and he put forth, we could have had 
 neither an American country nor an American President to-day." 
 — Roosevelt, in his Peoria Address. 
 
 Of the dear McKinley, we will not say that he is dead. He 
 is just away. We think how very fair must needs be that land, 
 since he lingers there. He is not dead; he is just away. 
 
 IN SILENT MEMORY. 
 
 A comrade and family were speeding their way homeward 
 to Peoria, when the order came that every wheel should stop 
 and every voice be hushed in memory of the beloved President. 
 The train was stopped in a wheat field of Ohio, the passengers 
 alighted, joined hands and stood with bowed heads before God 
 beneath the blue sky.
 
 SONGS OF THE NATION 
 
 AMERICA. 
 
 A song that appeals less to the warlike spirit of the nation 
 than to that love of country, upon which all real patriotism, 
 is founded, is that most beautiful of national anthems, "My 
 Country, 'Tis of Thee." This hymn-like song has, for more 
 than half a century, filled the hearts of the children of this coun- 
 try with that love of freedom and of their native land which is 
 the greatest possible safeguard against the loss of liberty or the 
 encroachment of tyranny. 
 
 AMERICA. 
 
 My country, 'tis of thee, 
 Sweet land of liberty, 
 
 Of thee I sing; 
 Land where my fathers died, 
 Land of the Pilgrims' pride, 
 From every mountain side 
 
 Let freedom ring! 
 
 My native country, thee, 
 Land of the noble free, 
 
 Thy name I love; 
 I love thy rocks and rills, 
 Thy woods and templed hills, 
 My heart with rapture thrills, 
 
 Like that above. 
 
 Let music swell the breeze, 
 And ring from all the trees, 
 
 Sweet freedom's song; 
 Let mortal tongues awake, 
 Let all that breathe partake, 
 Let rocks their silence break, 
 
 The sound prolong. 
 
 51
 
 52 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Ovir fathers' God! to thee, 
 Author of Liberty, 
 
 To thee we sing; 
 Long may our land be bright 
 With freedom's holy Ught; 
 Protect us by thy might, 
 
 Great God, our King! 
 
 HAIL COLUMBIA. 
 
 Hail, Columbia, happy land! 
 Hail, ye heroes ! heav'n-born band, 
 
 Who fought and bled in Freedom's cause, 
 
 Who fought and bled in Freedom's cause. 
 And when the storm of war was gone, 
 Enjoyed the peace your valor won. 
 
 Let independence be our boast, 
 
 Ever mindful what it cost; 
 
 Ever grateful for the prize. 
 
 Let its altar reach the skies! 
 
 Immortal patriots, rise once more! 
 
 Defend your rights, defend your shore; 
 Let no rude foe with impious hands. 
 Let no rude foe with impious hands. 
 
 Invade the shrine where sacred lies 
 
 Of toil and blood the well earn'd prize! 
 W^hile off 'ring peace sincere and just, 
 In heaven we place a manly trust 
 That Truth and justice will prevail. 
 And every scheme of bondage fail. 
 
 Sound, sound the trump of fame; 
 
 Let W^ashington's great name 
 
 Ring through the world "^ith great applause. 
 Ring through the world with great applause. 
 
 Let every cHme to freedom dear 
 
 Listen with a joyful ear; 
 
 With equal skill, with godlike power, 
 He governs in the fearful hour 
 Of horrid war, or guides with ease 
 The happier hours of honest peace! 
 
 Behold the chief who now commands! 
 
 Once more to serve his country stands 
 The rock on which the storm will beat, 
 The rock on which the storm will beat;
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 But, arm'd in virtue, firm and true. 
 His hopes are fixed on heaven and you! 
 When hope was sinking in dismay, 
 When gloom obscured Columbia's day, 
 His steady mind, from changes free, 
 Resolv'd on death and victory! 
 
 53 
 
 THE BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM. 
 
 Yes, we'll rally 'round the flag, boys, we'll rally once again, 
 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom; 
 We will rally from the hill-sides, we'll gather from the plain, 
 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom 
 
 The Union forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah! 
 
 Down with the traitor, up with the star; 
 While we rally 'round the flag, boys, rally once again. 
 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. 
 
 We are springing to the call of our brothers gone before. 
 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom, 
 And we'll fill the vacant ranks with a milUon freemen more, 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. 
 
 We will welcome to our numbers the loyal, true, and brave, 
 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. 
 And altho' they may be poor, not a man shall be a slave, 
 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. 
 
 So we're springing to the call from the East and from the West, 
 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom, 
 And we'll hurl the rebel crew from the land we love the best. 
 
 Shouting the battle-cry of freedom. 
 
 Geo. F. Root. 
 
 SONG OF A THOUSAND YEARS 
 
 Lift up your eyes, desponding freemen; 
 
 Fling to the winds your needless fears; 
 He who unfurled your beauteous banner. 
 
 Says it shall wave a thousand years. 
 
 What if the clouds one little moment 
 Hide the blue sky where morn appears, 
 
 When the bright sun, that tints them crimson, 
 Rises to shine a thousand years?
 
 54 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 Tell the great world these blessed tidings, 
 Yes, and be sure the bondman hears, 
 
 Tell the oppressed of every nation, 
 Jubilee lasts a thousand years. 
 
 MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA. 
 
 Bring the good old bugle, boys, we'll sing another song — 
 Sing it with a spirit that \\ill start the world along — 
 Sing it as we used to sing it, fifty thousand strong. 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 
 " Hurrah! Hurrah! we bring the jubilee! 
 Hurrah! Hurrah! the flag that makes you free." 
 So we sang the chorus from Atlanta to the sea. 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 
 How the darkies shouted when they heard the joyful sound; 
 How the turkeys gobbled w^hich our commissary found; 
 How the new potatoes even started from the ground. 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 
 Yes, and there were Union men who wept wdth joyful tears. 
 When they saw the honored flag they had not seen for years; 
 Hardly could they be restrained from breaking forth in cheers, 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 
 " Sherman's dashing Yankee boys will never reach the coast!" 
 So the saucy rebels said, and 'twas a handsome boast, 
 Had they not forgot, alas! to reckon with the host. 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 
 So we made a thoroughfare for Freedom and her train, 
 Sixty miles in latitude — three hundred to the main; 
 Treason fled before us, for resistance was in vain. 
 While we were marching through Georgia. 
 
 HOME-COMING OF OUR SOLDIERS 
 
 Our men are marching home — 
 A million are marching home; 
 
 Let every color fly, 
 Every pennon flaunt in pride; 
 Wave, Starry Flag, on high! 
 Float in the sunny sky. 
 Stream o'er the stormy tide; 
 For every stripe of stainless hue. 
 And every star. in the field of blue, 
 Ten thousand of the brave and true, 
 Have laid them down and died.
 
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 55 
 
 • 
 
 THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC. 
 
 It required a momentous crisis lil^e the war of the RebeUion 
 to bring forth the talent of the people, and inspiring war-songs 
 born in those days will live forever. The stirring and pulse- 
 warming ballads of those four years of suspense are part of the 
 heritage of the country. "The Battle Cry of Freedom," 
 "Just before the Battle, Mother," "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, 
 the Boys are Marching," were deeply imbedded in the hearts 
 of the loyal sons and daughters of the nation. 
 
 While poets and musicians gave their best talents in support 
 of the country, it remained for a woman — a gentle, learned, 
 God-fearing woman — to chant "The Battle Hymn of the 
 Republic." 
 
 A terrible arraignment it is of those who dared the wrath of 
 the God of Liberty by trying to separate the land which he 
 made "one and undivided." — Julia Ward Howe. 
 
 Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord; 
 He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; 
 He hath loos'd the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword: 
 His truth is marching on. 
 
 I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hundred circling camps; 
 They have builded Him an altar in the evening dews and damps; 
 I can read His righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps; 
 His day is marching on. 
 
 I have read the fiery gospel writ in burnished rows of steel : 
 "As ye deal with My contemners, so with you My grace shall deal: 
 Let the Hero born of woman crush the serpent with his heel, 
 Since God is marching on." 
 
 He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat; 
 He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment-seat: 
 Oh! be swift, my soul, to answer Him! be jubilant, my feet! 
 Our God is marching on. 
 
 In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea. 
 With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me; 
 As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free, 
 While God is marching on. 
 
 CHORUS 
 
 Glory, glory hallelujah! Glory, glory hallelujah! 
 Glory, glory hallelujah! His truth is marching on.
 
 56 LOVE'SLABOR 
 
 THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. 
 
 The War of 1812, which was the first real test of the soHdity ' 
 
 of the tie that bound the youthful United States together, was 
 responsible for the creation of what has proved to be the most 
 popular war-song of the nation — the ''Star-Spangled Banner" 
 of immortal memory. 
 
 THE ST\R-SPANGLED BANNER. 
 
 O say, can you see by the dawn's early light, 
 What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming ? 
 Whose broad stripes and bright stars thro' the perilous fight, 
 O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? 
 And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, 
 Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. 
 O say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave. 
 O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? 
 
 On the shore dimly seen thro' the mist of the deep, 
 Wliere the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, 
 W^hat is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, 
 As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses ? 
 Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam, 
 In full glory reflected now shines on the stream. 
 
 And where is that band who so vauntingly swore 
 
 That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion, 
 
 A home and a country shall leave us no more ? 
 
 Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution. 
 
 No refuge could save the hirelings and slave 
 
 From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave. 
 
 O, thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand 
 Between their lov'd home and the war's desolation; 
 Blest with victory and peace, may the heav'n-rescued land 
 Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preser\^ed us a nation. 
 Then conquer we must when our cause it is just. 
 And this be our motto, " In God is our trust. 
 
 > )
 
 THE ROLL OF HONOR 
 
 Chiseled in the shaft of the Soldiers' Monument in the 
 court-house square near Main and Jefiferson streets, are the 
 names of several hundred volunteer soldiers of Peoria County 
 and vicinity, who fell in battle or died from injuries received. 
 These names constitute a portion of the Roll of Honor of 
 Peoria County. A veteran copied these names which follow: 
 
 One Hundred and 
 Eighth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY B. 
 
 Jas. W. Horton 
 M. Coons 
 A. J. Coons 
 W. H. Crawl 
 J. C. Tones 
 W. P. "Goodwin 
 J. L. Goodwin 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 
 H. Eads 
 
 D. Goss 
 
 Alexander 
 Cashan 
 
 G 
 
 T 
 
 COMPANY D. 
 
 A. Hasher 
 
 COMPANY G. 
 
 Capt. H. G. Sommers 
 
 G. Philips 
 
 J. Moflfatt 
 
 N. Easter 
 
 J. Jones 
 
 J. P. Curtiss (alive) 
 
 M. Mitchell 
 
 ist Sergt. G. W. Morris 
 
 C. Harris 
 
 B. I. Denney 
 P. Owens 
 
 Adj. B.T. Foster 
 
 COMPANY I. 
 
 Sergt. J. Welch 
 J. Rodgers 
 S. C. Harding 
 
 F. Backus 
 
 S. V. Hungerford 
 H. Steel 
 J. S. Slater 
 
 G. H. Morris 
 I. Sims 
 
 M. Theena 
 J. Crowder 
 T. Blanchard 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 D. L. Tinker 
 M. Flemming 
 
 B. Yost 
 S. Whitly 
 
 E. T. Jones 
 
 Eighty-sixth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 Col. D. Irons 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 
 Sergt. J. C. Adams 
 Sergt. J. Sirlott 
 S. L. Easton 
 
 A. J. Rutherford 
 
 C. C. Clarke 
 
 E. H. Hutcliinson 
 J. W. Shane 
 A. T. Sanger 
 G. Lemmon 
 
 B. Prentiss 
 J. Hunt 
 
 57 
 
 Lt. Geo. L. Bestor 
 Lt. J. H. Bacheldor 
 
 COMPANY D. 
 
 Sergt. G. R. Davis 
 
 A. S. Graham 
 
 W. Graham 
 
 L. S. McCoy 
 
 T. Cobb 
 
 Sergt. A. V. Johnson 
 
 Corp. J. Decker 
 
 A. F. Crane 
 W. Dufield 
 L. G. Frank 
 J. R. Preston 
 G. Beale 
 
 J. Kibbler 
 F. R. Moore 
 Sergt. W. E. Wilson 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 
 Sergt. I. Murray 
 
 B. F. Smith 
 R. A. Palmer 
 
 COMPANY G. 
 
 R. C. Driver 
 
 COMPANY H. 
 
 Sergt. J. Algeir 
 Cor. R. H. Marshall 
 J. Zimmerman 
 H. Starts 
 J. Jenkinson 
 
 A. M. Reed 
 H. Ramsey 
 
 R. A. McConnell 
 W. Sharpneck 
 
 B. O. Foskett
 
 58 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 R. Mason 
 
 R. A. McConnell 
 
 M. V. Burdine 
 
 COMPANY I. 
 
 Sergt. J. M. Glasford 
 
 B.J. Stebbins 
 
 J. L. Hayslip 
 
 J. W. Butcher 
 
 B. Boggs 
 
 P. Bausum 
 
 E. Sellick 
 
 S. Bitner 
 
 N. Egmon 
 
 B. Fuller 
 H. R. Sill 
 
 P. Wolgamott 
 G. W. Weaver 
 A. Tindall 
 G. Turl 
 J. A. Savior 
 H. P. Hill 
 J. Jones 
 
 COMPANY K 
 Capt. J. F. French 
 Sergt. A. Buchanan 
 J. McMillen 
 
 C. E. Alter 
 I. L. Smith 
 
 H. A. Andrews 
 H. Foley 
 H. Hay ward 
 P. C. Reed 
 A. Keller 
 W. Potts 
 
 E. B. Snedaker 
 S. Bohrer 
 
 N. Debord 
 W. Deal 
 P. Dinsmore 
 
 D. Gladfelter 
 G. A. Hare 
 J. S. Watson 
 I. L. Smith 
 M. M. Sayles 
 H. Little 
 
 W. Sail 
 
 W. Simmons • 
 
 H. Berner 
 
 Eighty-second Illinois 
 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 
 F. Lenke 
 F. Dunn 
 W. Schoener 
 J. Schellkeph 
 N. Navy 
 
 A. Benckle 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 J. Moiere 
 F. Knauff 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Forty-sixth Illinois 
 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY I. 
 
 G. W. Norman 
 J. M. Airoett 
 G. W. Miller 
 W. E. Webb 
 J. Miller 
 I. Hiner 
 W. H. Gordon 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Fifty-first Illinois 
 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 p. Welch 
 
 J. W. Carroll 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 A. H. Woodruff 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Thirty-ninth Illinois 
 
 Infantry 
 
 Col. P. Davidson 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 
 J. M. Camp 
 J. Fuller 
 J. Camp 
 
 One Hundred and 
 Thirty-fourth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY F. 
 
 Capt. A. C. Lynn 
 Sergt. E. E. Weed 
 J. A. Slack 
 O. D. Bryant 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Thirty-second Illinois 
 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY D. 
 T. T. Humphrey 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Twenty-second Illinois 
 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY B. 
 
 J. Sergeant 
 
 C. B. Hitchcock 
 
 H. Conant 
 
 One Hundred and 
 Third IlUnois Infantry 
 
 Adjt. G. W. WilUamson 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 
 R. S. Stewart 
 G. Buchanan 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Thirteenth Illinois 
 
 Infantry 
 
 J. Densberger 
 
 Ninety-third Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 J. H. Bill 
 
 Tenth Illinois Infantry 
 
 COMPANY F. 
 B. Ceifert 
 
 Seventh Illinois 
 Infantry 
 Adjt. G. L. Bestor 
 
 COMPANY B. 
 
 A. Teufet 
 J. Martin 
 
 COMPANY F. 
 
 B. Dawson 
 
 J. B. Jackbaum 
 
 Seventh Ohio Infantry 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 F. M. Palmer 
 
 Forty-seventh Illinois 
 Infantry .,,,,;^ 
 
 P. O. Donnell 
 
 A. Maunce 
 
 D. CUfton 
 
 D. Free 
 
 H. C. Pierce, lifer 
 
 Fifty-first Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 S. Brown 
 R. Powers
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 S6 
 
 Fifty-seventh Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 A. Earnest 
 
 No Regiment or Company 
 named. 
 C. Sanford 
 S. Cox 
 J Donohou 
 J. J. Bakeman 
 W. B. Eckchane 
 M. Parker 
 W. Sergeant 
 C. C. Philips 
 J. Grant 
 
 Eighth Missouri 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY H. 
 
 Capt. G. E. Swartw'ont 
 
 Sergt. H. Miller 
 
 L. E. Cole 
 
 A. Robertson 
 
 G. Wilson 
 
 P. G. Gleanzer 
 
 M. J. Howard 
 
 R. C. Bartholomew 
 
 W. Donahue 
 
 J. H. Miller 
 
 C. H. Robinson 
 
 W. S. Mellon 
 
 J. C. Campbell 
 
 E. J. Dennison 
 
 J. A. Constant 
 
 John Butler 
 
 C. G. Sands 
 
 H. H. Allen 
 
 J. Diggle 
 
 J. C. Conahan 
 
 H. Bink 
 
 I.N. Cutler 
 
 J. Henderson 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 S. G. Blakesley 
 
 A. Lisk 
 
 J. Curtiss (alive) 
 
 COMPANY G. 
 
 N. B. Rowley 
 C. Bates 
 
 T. F. Woodward 
 W. Edwards 
 J. Watkins 
 
 A. White 
 
 H. Laggerman 
 
 B. A. Ringland 
 J. Settle 
 
 H. H. Dodge 
 L. German 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 J. Bartholomew 
 J. Smith 
 J. D. Tindale 
 H. Barnes 
 J. McRill 
 H. Mathews 
 T. Lancaster 
 W. Van Pell 
 
 No Company named. 
 J. Shaw 
 H. H. White 
 W. Somersett 
 J. W. Reeves 
 
 Eighth Illinois Infantry 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 
 Capt. C. E. Dennison 
 
 Lt. E. A. King 
 
 Sergt. W. L. Caldwell 
 
 E. A. Marenville 
 
 L. H. Simonson 
 
 A. Y. Harrison 
 
 J.E.Harbin 
 
 S. Burge.ss 
 
 J. M. Davies 
 
 T. B. Davis 
 
 W. H. Devore 
 
 T. Dewhurst 
 
 J. Finley 
 
 E. Kelly 
 
 W. H. Mowry 
 
 E. O'Conner 
 
 J. Powers 
 
 J. O. Smith 
 
 D. D. Snyder 
 
 E. H. Thompson 
 P. Tully 
 
 H. Nidilo 
 J. B. Wallace 
 M. Watston 
 
 B. Warner 
 E. J. Winters 
 J. West 
 
 H. Wetmore 
 
 V Wood 
 
 H. Wrage 
 
 R. Hall 
 
 H. H. Downing 
 
 COMPANY F. 
 
 L. Philips 
 T. B. Wallass 
 T. Baldwin 
 
 C. Hawley 
 
 COMPANY I. 
 
 W. H. Imeier 
 J. Brandner 
 A. Borchard 
 T. Lahr 
 
 G. Hugger 
 J. Zindale 
 A. Schroder 
 G. Cluge 
 
 C. S. Schrader 
 A. S. Schroder 
 A. Manges 
 
 F. Ringler 
 
 D. Kopman 
 J. Kuehule 
 
 G. H. Pfeiffer 
 J. Hammer 
 
 Seventy-seventh Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 Col. L. R. Webb 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 Sergt. J. F. Campbell 
 J. Collins 
 D. Cook 
 U. Edwards 
 D. B. Trench 
 
 D. Wiggins 
 S. Divilbiss 
 S. R. Wilson 
 J. F. WiLson 
 
 COMPANY B. 
 
 H. S. McFarland 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 
 Lt. W. A. Woodruff 
 R. Parnham 
 
 E. Hall 
 
 P. T. Handaysyde 
 S. G. Bunting 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 
 Sergt. B. F. Robbins 
 
 H. F. Pratt 
 
 H. F.Paff 
 
 J. W. Smith 
 
 W. H. Dawson 
 
 J. Evans 
 
 J. Collins 
 
 G. Hoffman 
 
 S. Ruse 
 
 A. Card 
 
 P. W. Beckett 
 
 A. J. Dunlap 
 
 C. Stevens 
 
 Robt. Bennett 
 
 H. Darr 
 
 COMPANY F. 
 
 H. Watton 
 J. Vanderstett 
 
 COMPANY G. 
 
 J. Frank 
 W. Grubb
 
 6o 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 D. C. Hart 
 C. W. Cone 
 J. Pasy 
 W. Eaton 
 H. C. Brassfield 
 
 C. H. StockweU 
 J. E. Da\'idson 
 W. W. MiUer 
 P. R. Johnson 
 J. Bailey 
 
 H. Swart 
 H. Barnes 
 
 D. Aldrick 
 H. B. Petres 
 J. Swan 
 
 T. Martindale 
 J. Curran 
 D. Q. Campbell 
 S. W. Campbell 
 
 F. Dimrick 
 
 W. M. Lambertson 
 
 D. Shade 
 W. Wilson 
 
 COMPANY I. 
 
 G. L. Lucas 
 G. Darnell 
 B. Hand 
 J.Hine 
 
 E. K. Humphrey 
 B. K. Jones 
 
 J. C. Moore 
 J. RandaU 
 
 E. Frisby 
 J. Hoffman 
 
 F. Beeney 
 J. F. Clark 
 J. Fisher 
 W. B. Toler 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 P. S. Walker 
 R. M. Holt 
 M. Merrifield 
 H. F. McElhany 
 J. S. McElhany 
 P. Nelson 
 H. Brockett 
 S. Sharkey 
 J. Cronan 
 A. Meek 
 W. Mulvaney 
 W. Beck 
 J. King 
 D. Frank 
 E. R. Shepherd 
 L. Powell 
 W. Stevenson 
 M. Bherens 
 J. McStravish 
 L. Brooks 
 A. Kinker 
 
 J. Mclntire 
 E. Wallace 
 H. Brown 
 
 Forty-fourth Regiment 
 Illinois Infantry 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 Lt. L. Molenhaur 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 C. Meyer 
 
 J. Bierlenback 
 
 E. Wirth 
 
 Seventeenth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 Col. T- Bryner 
 Col. W. A. Thrush 
 Col. J. N. Cromwell 
 Col. A. S. Norton 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 G. W. Davis 
 W. Lewins 
 C. Williams 
 N. M. Smith 
 S.E. McCuUoh 
 R. W. Bryant 
 A. S. Groom 
 
 C. R. Crank 
 I. Dutton 
 
 D. H. Gray 
 J. Hart 
 
 J. Longshore 
 T. Morris 
 W. Noyer 
 
 C. Norcross 
 
 D. M. Nichols 
 H. F. Proctor 
 
 C. Stevens 
 W. E. OdeU 
 G. Stewart 
 J. W. Wilson 
 W. Nales 
 
 J. W. Green 
 M. Dutton 
 
 D. T. Houston 
 A. Smith 
 
 J. Elson 
 W. Mayer 
 G. Divilbiss 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 Sergt. F. S. Bishop 
 T. H. Autcliff 
 J. E. Huey 
 H. E. Dyer 
 
 E. G. Bennett 
 A. C. Fisher 
 
 J. H. Huey 
 R. Johnson 
 G. H. Jones 
 W. C. Kelly 
 
 F. Lamb 
 
 W. H. Nickols 
 P. O'Neal 
 A. Pfeiffer 
 J. Rook 
 E. Sinnott 
 J. H. Vantine 
 P. Wentulett 
 
 G. E. Woods 
 A. Dupau 
 
 C. I. Crank 
 W. H. Lang 
 C. S. Nichols 
 
 COMPANY B. 
 
 J. Witherhold 
 J. F. Young 
 A. Morris 
 A. S. Riley 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 
 J. J. Drall 
 
 G. W. Hathaway 
 
 J. Doan 
 
 J. Van Camp 
 
 W. K. Brittingham 
 
 C. B. Stewart 
 
 J. Conley 
 
 L. M. Cady 
 
 J. Nichols 
 
 T. WiUett 
 
 L. B Ian chard 
 
 C. Himes 
 
 J. R. Johnson 
 
 H. Vinson 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 Sergt. R. S. Montgomery 
 C. C. Crandall 
 
 Forty-seventh Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 
 L. H. Cutter 
 T. McRill 
 
 COMPANY D. 
 
 J. R. Dickerson 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 
 Sergt. R. Walsh 
 J. Sinnoll 
 P. Kelley 
 O. Shaw 
 F. Conoly 
 J. Smith
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 6i 
 
 COMPANY G. 
 
 W. H. Vinson 
 H. C. Brasfield 
 
 COMPANY H. 
 
 Sergt. C. Williams 
 L. R. Adkinson 
 A. Gray 
 J. Sutherland 
 W. Fenins 
 
 COMPANY I. 
 
 G. M. Miller 
 J. S. Nichols 
 N. W. Pratt 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 Lt. J. Merritt 
 A. Leob 
 \V. K. Desolins 
 S. W. Glasford 
 N. Eldridge 
 N. Johnson 
 J. S. Povenoe 
 D. B. Selloman 
 J. M. ElUott 
 J. Reader 
 T. Merritt 
 
 Eighteenth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 J. Zerwick 
 
 Fifty-fifth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 W. H. Patterson 
 J. Conner 
 J. O'Conner 
 
 Fifty-seventh Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 S. Dawson 
 W. H. Wield 
 I. Humphreys 
 M. G. Higgins 
 
 Sixty-seventh Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 E. Philips 
 
 Sixth Illinois Cavalry 
 
 L. Oberhauser 
 
 Fifth Illinois Cavalry 
 Jacob Linck 
 
 Eleventh Illinois 
 Cavalry 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 Sergt. P. Schnoor 
 H. Roechat 
 
 F. Kallenberg 
 T. Melermauer 
 J. Wibrecht 
 
 J. Thorn 
 
 A. J. Bushnell 
 
 B. Matherson 
 R. Cadman 
 P. Wood 
 
 G. H. Jones 
 J. Ganzel 
 
 J. KHmbocht 
 G. Mueller 
 A. Howard 
 J. Grady 
 J. Bumiller 
 H. Snell 
 A. Boutel 
 G. Kahn 
 A. Keht 
 P. Beiler 
 N. Beckerich 
 J. Krall 
 D. Ohleman 
 J . AuUerbuch 
 J. Berren 
 J. Winter 
 R. Krewser 
 J. Maybaum 
 F. Nourk 
 H. Dood 
 H. Laspe 
 H. Smidt 
 S. Segesser 
 J. Shields 
 
 COMPANY B. 
 
 L. Kerr 
 J- Gregg 
 A. Green 
 
 A. J. Bain 
 
 B. Kenyon 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 
 T. Sanger 
 F. Russel 
 
 COMPANY D. 
 
 M.I. White 
 J. Knapp 
 J. H. Kilver 
 M. Cain 
 C. Smith 
 W. C. Ward 
 J. Welch 
 W. Henning 
 I. McCord 
 
 L. Van Housen 
 G. Horsley 
 H. G. Bronson 
 J. Welch 
 W. H. Stewart 
 J. Northup 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 
 Lt. M. Dee 
 
 W. Wilhams 
 J. W. Bailey 
 R. Burnett 
 S. BoHnger 
 S. Cooper 
 J. Callahan 
 J.J. Edwards 
 J.J. Heaton 
 
 C. Guger 
 
 J. S. Hickey 
 G. Miller 
 
 D. Ransom 
 G. Riechard 
 F. E. Reed 
 
 R. S. Shockley 
 T. Slater 
 J. Smith 
 J. K. Fulton 
 J. Gingerich 
 W. Fifield 
 
 COMPANY F. 
 
 Lt. D. Cummings 
 
 COMPANY H. 
 
 A. Burnham 
 T. Sirnby 
 J. Pratt 
 W. Wheeler 
 
 COMPANY K. 
 
 G. M. Harts 
 
 COMPANY L. 
 
 J. C. Hitchcock 
 S. B. Kemp 
 O. F. Waite 
 W. H. Fults 
 J. Thorne 
 J. Divans 
 
 COMPANY M. 
 
 Capt. H. C. Moffatt 
 
 Lt. J. Selby 
 
 Lt. G. I. Quinn 
 
 W. Seal 
 
 L. Putnam 
 
 D. Spicer 
 
 H. Phelps 
 
 G. Mitchell 
 
 W. Piatt 
 
 E.Fox 
 
 P. McGragh 
 
 J. G. Greeg
 
 62 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 J- H. Crank 
 J. Waggoner 
 B. G. Holliday 
 
 A. Bube 
 W. Weaver 
 
 B. Wayson 
 G. Rutherford 
 H. Laird 
 
 J. Sweat 
 
 First Illinois Cavalry 
 
 COMPANY D. 
 G. Davis 
 
 Fourth Illinois Cavalry 
 
 Chaplain S. Hibben 
 
 Ninth Illinois Cavalry 
 
 COMPANY D. 
 
 W. L. Watkins 
 J. J. Jacobs 
 
 Twelfth Illinois Cavalry 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 R. N. Hawley 
 
 Fourteenth Illinois 
 Cavalry 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 Capt. H. Capron 
 J. Sornberger 
 L. Klein 
 
 COMPANY B. 
 
 Sergt. C.I. Bettell 
 H. Handschu 
 J. Farrer 
 H. Hook 
 
 COMPANY C. 
 
 C. Highland 
 B. Plunkett 
 J. W. Beskett 
 
 COMPANY F. 
 
 J. Kitchen 
 W. K. Stone 
 \\. Porter 
 G. H. Jones 
 
 COMPANY G. 
 
 M. Train 
 W. G. Cowan 
 J. Marcum 
 G. Smith 
 J. A. Fernon 
 G. Cook 
 J. Aspin 
 B. F. Kaufman 
 
 Seventeenth Illinois 
 Cavalry 
 
 COMPANY D. 
 
 J. Todd 
 
 Second Illinois Artillery 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 W. Patterson 
 
 J. Scheurman 
 
 A. B. Gale 
 
 M. Mann 
 
 P. Mever 
 
 T. Parkins 
 
 Lt. I. B. Patterson 
 
 A. H. Smith 
 
 W. H. Adkinson 
 
 W. Coburn 
 
 H. Wehner 
 
 A. Gregg 
 
 Chicago Mercantile 
 Battery 
 
 Lt. J. W.Barr 
 
 Waterhouse Battery 
 
 E. Bodine 
 
 Naval Service 
 
 GUNBOAT CINCINNATI 
 
 W. Snowball 
 O. K. Stone 
 J. Mowntain 
 
 No Service named. 
 J. Dolan 
 J. Essex 
 
 Eighteenth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY A. 
 
 L. C. Finson 
 S. Dawson 
 
 Twenty-first Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 S. Ibbot 
 
 Thirtieth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY I. 
 
 C. M. Wiggins 
 
 Eleventh Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 
 J. Snyder 
 G. Harlan 
 C. ZeiUon 
 
 C. McHenry 
 
 Thirty-second Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY F. 
 
 F. M. WilUamson 
 
 COMPANY I 
 
 D. Hart 
 
 W. P. Diselms 
 I. L. Vinson 
 W. Simms 
 J. Krisher 
 
 Thirty-ninth Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY B. 
 W. F. Klumpp 
 
 G. B or chess 
 
 Seventy-first Illinois 
 Infantry 
 
 COMPANY E. 
 C. Conrad
 
 LADIES' MEMORIAL DAY 
 ASSOCIATION. 
 
 The Ladies' Memorial Day Association of Peoria has faith- 
 fully kept the trust placed in its hands by the loyal band of 
 women ministering to the soldiers during the Civil War. The 
 membership roll of this organization follows: 
 
 Mr-. H. G. Anderson 
 Mrs. H. P. Ay res 
 Mrs. Caroline Allison 
 Mrs. (.1. \V. Avery 
 Mrs. Eliza N. Aiken 
 Miss N. B. Arnold 
 Mrs. F. W. Ash 
 Mrs. May Wonder Adams 
 Miss Mary C. Ashmore 
 Mrs. William M. Allen 
 Miss Lizzie Anderson 
 Mrs. Sarah J. Adams 
 Mrs. 11. S. Austin 
 Miss Mary B. Allison 
 Mrs. J. P. Bovirland 
 Mrs. B. C. Bryner 
 Mrs. C. F. Bacon 
 Mrs. :M. M. Bassett 
 Mrs. Charles Ballance 
 Mrs. T. M. Ballance 
 Mrs. Wm. S. Brackett 
 Mrs. Wm. F. Bryan 
 Miss Eva Beaslcj' 
 Mrs. Frank Baker 
 Mrs. C. Bovec 
 Mrs. Julius Bohl 
 Mrs. T. H. Baxter 
 Mrs. Roswell Bills 
 Miss Minnie Bills 
 Mrs. E. P. Brooks 
 Mrs. T. W. Bramble 
 Mrs. O. J. Bailey 
 Mrs. Willis Ballance 
 Mrs. Horace Bvishncll 
 Mrs. P. R. K. Brotherson 
 ^liss Jennie Bryan 
 Miss Louise S. Baker 
 Mrs. James S. Bell 
 ^Irs. Capt. Baldwin 
 Mrs George C. Bestor 
 Mrs. D. N. Bash 
 Mrs. A'irsinia B. Bash 
 Mrs. R. M. Blair 
 :Mrs. T.vdia I'.radlev 
 
 Mrs. John Baggs Miss 
 
 Mrs. Merritt Benton Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. H. F. Beardsley Miss 
 
 Mrs. C. H. Boyd Miss 
 
 Mrs. Lucy W. Baldwin Miss 
 
 iSlrs. A. W. Bushnell Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Clara P. Bourland Miss 
 
 Miss Edna Bailey Mrs. 
 
 ]\iiss Nettie Bush Miss 
 
 Mrs. John A. Bush Mrs. 
 
 Miss Emma Boyd Miss 
 
 Mrs. W. P. Bowers Miss 
 
 Mrs. W. T. Boyd Miss 
 
 Mrs. Jane McClure BlossomMiss 
 
 Miss Edith Bash Mrs. 
 
 j\lrs. Frank Bush Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Charles S. Burdick Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Frank Baldwin Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Maggie Bascom Mrs. 
 
 ^Irs. Thomas Ballentine Miss 
 
 Mrs. A. A. Barnhart Mrs. 
 
 i\liss Marie C. Brehm Mrs. 
 
 'Mrs. J. Bolcjack Mrs. 
 
 r\lrs. Daniel Burrows Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Sophia Burdette Mrs. 
 
 !Mrs. Josie Ballance Bash Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. E. B. Bc*bcock Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. E. F. Bacon ^Irs. 
 
 Mrs. L. R. Baker Mrs. 
 
 Miss Josie Ballance Mrs. 
 
 Miss Lillie Ballance Mrs. 
 
 ^Irs. Maria Barnes Mrs. 
 
 Miss Marv Bartlett Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. M. G. Batchelder Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. W. D. Bastow Miss 
 
 Miss Nora Bcall Miss 
 
 Miss N. C. Benton -Miss 
 
 Mrs. N. C. Best Miss 
 
 Miss Martha Bestor Miss 
 
 Miss Eliza Bewshcr Mrs. 
 
 Miss Lillie Bishoj) Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. A. W. Brown Mrs. 
 
 Miss Eliza Buck Mrs. 
 
 Miss Mary Burdttte Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. V. B. M. Brotherson Mrs. 
 
 63 
 
 Minnie Bowen 
 Electa Bowen 
 A. Bewsher 
 N. J. Bennett 
 Sarah Bastow 
 11. D. Bastow 
 Fannie Batchelder 
 E. Burnham 
 Sarah Bartlett 
 A. P. Bartlett 
 Mary Ballance 
 Julia Ballance 
 M. J. Bacon 
 Jane E. Babcock 
 G. C. Bestor 
 Lucy Truesdale Blair 
 Eliot Callender 
 A. G. Curtenius 
 Washington Cockle 
 Julia F. Cockle 
 L. Calligan Chapin 
 J. A. Culver 
 Ed. Culver 
 Josiah Cratty 
 C. B. Cornwell 
 S. M. Clarke 
 R. M. Campbell 
 James Cunningham 
 C. B. Champney 
 E. Clarkson 
 H. O. Collins 
 Roderick Cole 
 A. II. Clarke 
 II. T. ColTey 
 Hester Crawley 
 Annis Coffey 
 Lena Conrad 
 Mary E. Culver 
 Pliny Curtiss 
 Dr. Colburn 
 N. B. ('urtiss 
 Mina 7^-ipp Cole 
 S. 1). Cummings 
 II. H. Cole 
 Joe E. Callender
 
 64 
 
 LO VE'S LABOR 
 
 Mrs. Chas. S. Clarke Mrs. 
 
 ^liss Mary Clarke Miss 
 
 Miss Cara Clarke Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Clara F. Cawrey Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Albert Coleman Mrs. 
 
 Miss Lottie M. Cawrey Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. F. B. Clendening Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Sue E. Clauson Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. S. B. Hartz Couch Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. S. J. Clarke Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. William Cutter Mrs. 
 
 Miss Eleanor Coolidge Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Lizzie Conrad Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Udell N. Clark Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. E. E. Calligan Mrs. 
 
 Miss M. C. Camp Miss 
 
 Mrs. Abbie Chapin Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Horace Clark Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. E. M. Colburn Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Caroline Cockle ^Miss 
 
 Miss A. A. Cook Miss 
 
 Miss Lizzie Calligan Mrs. 
 
 Miss Mary Chamberlain Mrs. 
 
 Miss Susie Cockle Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. A. S. Cooper Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. T. K. Cooper Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. M. A. Couch Mrs. 
 
 Miss Mary Crane Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. T. L. Currie Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. A. T. Curtenius Mrs. 
 
 Miss Martha Cutts Mrs. 
 
 Miss Kate Crane Mrs. 
 
 Mrs \Vm. H. Cruger iMrs. 
 
 Mrs. N. C. Culbertson ^Irs. 
 
 Miss Jennie Cunningham Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. E. Daniels Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. C. B. Day Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Delano Miss 
 
 Mrs. L. T. Dickey Miss 
 
 Miss L. C. Dinwiddle Mrs. 
 
 Miss Alice Dodge Miss 
 
 :Mrs. C. H. Donlevy Miss 
 
 Mrs. D. H. Downing Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. C. Dunham -Mrs. 
 
 Miss Melvina Durkec Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Wm. Davis ^Irs. 
 
 Miss Flora Day Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. C. F. Dickenson Mrs. 
 
 ^liss Annie Dinwiddle Mrs. 
 
 Miss Emma Dinwiddle Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. William :M. Dodge Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. L. M. Doup Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. H. W. Dredge Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. H. Dunn Mrs. 
 
 Miss Nellie Durst Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. C. F. Dickinson Mrs. 
 
 Miss Elizabeth Denison Mrs. 
 Mrs. Magdalena Detweiler Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Joseph Dodd Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Lina Doran Mrs. 
 
 Miss Mabel Dunham Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. G. S. Dustin Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. Dawson Mrs. 
 Mrs. Sallie M. Deininger Mrs. 
 
 Miss M. E. Durst Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. E. J. Davis Mrs. 
 
 "NTrs. J. C. Dredge Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. A. J. Daugherty Mrs. 
 
 P. Dombrowski Mrs. 
 
 Julia C. Dox Mrs. 
 
 Anna R. DeLant Miss 
 
 Belle DuBois Mrs. 
 
 Marv M. Doty Mrs. 
 
 J. M. Dodge Mrs. 
 
 H. B. Dox Mrs. 
 
 Helen R. Dwight Mrs. 
 
 J. L. Driefuss Mrs. 
 
 A. C. Davis Mrs. 
 Robert Davis Mrs. 
 Susan M. Davis Mrs. 
 L. L. Day Miss 
 
 E. H. Dibble Mrs. 
 Edward Drouin Miss 
 Fannie Dreifuss Mrs. 
 Wm. M. Dodge Miss 
 Hetty Easton Mrs. 
 Sarah C. Ely Miss 
 Grace Emery Mrs. 
 May Eppig Mrs. 
 
 F. E. Easton Miss 
 Enoch Emery Miss 
 Eppig Miss 
 J. 'M. Evans Miss 
 Chas. Easton Mrs. 
 H. H. Easton Mrs. 
 Otis Easton Mrs. 
 E. S. Easton Mrs. 
 
 B. F. Ellis Mrs. 
 Ed. Ely Mrs. 
 Mary W. Emery ^Nlrs. 
 M. R. Elliott Miss 
 Horace Easton Mrs. 
 Cynthia Easton Mrs. 
 
 C. B. England Mrs. 
 Joseph Elder Mrs. 
 Birdie Elder Mrs. 
 Hettie Z. Easton Miss 
 Arjna P. Eakin Mrs. 
 Elizabeth ^ T. Ellis Mrs. 
 Louise W. Ellis Mrs. 
 Frank Edwards Mrs. 
 Mary E. Elliott Mrs. 
 E. N. Fay Mrs. 
 George Field Mrs. 
 Julia Finley ^Irs. 
 Henry Forsythe Mrs. 
 
 A. G. Freeman Mrs. 
 H. F. Frink Mrs. 
 K. Farnsworth Mrs. 
 Frank Field Mrs. 
 Charles Fisher Miss 
 
 B. Foster ^Nlrs. 
 William French Mrs. 
 Ed. Fresenius Mrs. 
 J. W. Franks Mrs. 
 John Francis Miss 
 S. F. Flint Miss 
 J. W. Fairley Mrs. 
 Tohn L. Flinn Miss 
 H. H. Fahnestock Miss 
 Fortwrangler ^Irs. 
 I. N. Frost Miss 
 Edna Proctor Field Miss 
 Mary Frederick Mrs. 
 Wm. Franklin Mrs. 
 W'illis Y. Francis Miss 
 
 L. W. Flint 
 
 C. E. Fulks 
 
 Beulah Gilbert 
 
 C. Godfrey 
 
 Goldsborough 
 
 H. W. Green 
 
 C. W. Greenleaf 
 
 Mary Gibson 
 
 Celestine Gilbert 
 
 Mary Godfrey 
 
 Samuel Gordon 
 
 C. B. Greenleaf 
 
 H. F. Grinnell 
 
 J. C. Grier 
 
 Sarah Grier 
 
 J. L. Griswold 
 
 Kate Guerin 
 
 R. C. Grier 
 
 Kate Grove 
 
 Matthew Griswold 
 
 Jacob Guyer 
 
 Mary Grier 
 
 A. L. Garlinghouse 
 
 Jennie Guth 
 
 Carrie Gill 
 
 Ed. Gale 
 
 Chas. Gehrman 
 
 G. W. H. Gilbert 
 
 Goldsborough 
 
 L. B. Gibson 
 
 J. B. Greenhut 
 
 J. W. Gift 
 
 Libbie Grier 
 
 Jennie Guth 
 
 S. L. Gill 
 
 C. B. Greenleaf 
 
 Nellie Maxwell Gale 
 
 Myrtle Tripp Gift 
 
 Fannie Greenhut 
 
 Ben. J. Greenhut 
 
 Dr. Gray 
 
 Thomas A. Grier 
 
 J. A. Gettemy 
 
 Dora Greene 
 
 Charles H. Gift 
 
 F. A. Headley 
 T. F. Henrv 
 R. W. Herder 
 Samuel Hibben 
 Hurd 
 
 A. Hurlburt 
 
 G. C. Hamlin 
 ^^ickie Hamlin 
 W. T. Hanna 
 Phineas Harlow 
 H. Henderson 
 Jacob Hepperly 
 A. Tligeins 
 
 S. D. Hurd 
 A. J. Hamilton 
 Maria Hamlin 
 Maecrie Hankinson 
 J. W. Hansel 
 Si. Harris 
 Annie Hansel 
 Martha Henry 
 A. J. Hodsres 
 Mittie Hodges
 
 LO V E'S LABOR 
 
 65 
 
 Miss 
 
 Jennie Hodges 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Ella Hall 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 E. D. Hardin 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 S. IJ. Hartz 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 W. B. Hotchkiss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 E. F. Howe 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 S. B. Ilerron 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 E. G. llibbcn 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 D. HurfY 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Higginson 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 H. B. Hopkins 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Dr. Hunt 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Frank Hitchcock 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 J. M. Hadley 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 William A. Herron 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs." 
 
 Fohn E. Hensler 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 W. 0. Hitchcock 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Frank Hall 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Nellie T. Hanlon 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 Grace Howe 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Fannie Howe 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 J. F. Hazzard 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Sallie B. HerschbergerMrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 C. F. Hitchcock 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 L. Hirsh 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Frank Hester 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 L. T. Hughes 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 L. B. Hughes 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 L. D. Houghton 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 B. H. Harris 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Caroline Hadley 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Hestor Hannaford 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 W. E. Hearst 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Harriet C. Hotchkiss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Lucie Brocket Hoklas 
 
 i Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Sarah Hurd 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Anna E. Hammett 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 H. M. Ireland 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 James Irons 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 I. W. Johnson 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 Julia Johnston 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Jane G. Johnston 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 Laura Jones 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 C. A. Jamison 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 M. T. Jones 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 William Jack 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 John A\'. Jones 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Julia Johnstone 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 A. T. Johnson 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Sarah Grier Jack 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Emma Keener 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 H. C. Kinr 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Cynthia Kerr 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Clarissa King 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 M. F. Keener 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 Melissa Kellar 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 J. W. King 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Martin Kingman 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Samuel A. Kinsey 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 N. S. King 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 J. Kahn 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 S. N. Kinney 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Helen F. King 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mary J. Kennedy 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Helen C. Lathrop 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 M. J. Lathrop 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Columbus Lindsay 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 Laugh ten 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 W. B. Lyon Mrs. 
 
 Julia Lathrop Mrs. 
 
 Maria Lathrop Miss 
 
 L. Laurie Miss 
 
 E, A. Little Mrs. 
 
 E. Littell Mrs. 
 
 Hervey Lightner Mrs. 
 
 W. B. Lyon Mrs. 
 
 C. T. Luthy Mrs. 
 
 S. O. Loughridge Mrs. 
 
 Etta P. Littlewood Miss 
 
 Mary Proctor Lee Miss 
 
 S. A. Livingston Mrs. 
 
 J. Loucheim Mrs. 
 
 11. W. Lines Miss 
 
 Patrick Lynch Mrs. 
 
 H. C. Lincoln Mrs. 
 
 C. C. Lines Mrs. 
 Rebecca Lightner Mrs. 
 Blanche K. Lyons Mrs. 
 Elmer D. Love Mrs. 
 Elizabeth Lester Mrs. 
 Ferdinand Luthy Mrs. 
 Arthur Little Mrs. 
 Louise S. Lines Mrs. 
 Etta Lee Mrs. 
 Jane Lee Mrs. 
 J. P. McLean Mrs. 
 Eliza Mason Mrs. 
 M. A. McCoy Mrs. 
 Phebe McClellan Mrs. 
 McLaughlin Miss 
 McBurnie Mrs. 
 M. Marlin Miss 
 Ellen Maxwell Mrs. 
 M. T. Mercer Mrs. 
 A. E. McCulloch Mrs. 
 Sarah McClure Mrs. 
 G. H. Mcllvaine Mrs. 
 Hattie McLean Mrs. 
 
 A. Miller Mrs. 
 Mary Moore Mrs. 
 
 B. F. Miles Mrs. 
 
 D. W. McWilliams Miss 
 Henry Miller Miss 
 A. C. Morse Mrs. 
 Sarah P. Miles Mrs. 
 David McCulloch Mrs. 
 J.ames McWiiiiams Mrs. 
 William Marsters Mrs. 
 J. D. McClure Mrs. 
 Mattie McClure Mrs. 
 Janie McClure Mrs. 
 Libbie McKinney Mrs. 
 Jeanette McKinney Mrs. 
 Wallace Martin Mrs. 
 J. H. Morron Mrs. 
 G. M. Murray Miss 
 
 E. G. Minnemeyer Miss 
 Henry Mansfield Mrs. 
 Theodore Miller Miss 
 L. B. Martin Mrs. 
 W. B. Mcllvaine Mrs. 
 Lctitia MaxJwfell Miss 
 McRcynolds Mrs. 
 Mary Meals Miss 
 Clara T. Montgomery Mrs. 
 Jacob Muller Mrs. 
 
 Elizabeth Morrell 
 Jas. McMarsters 
 Bertha Marshall 
 Ethel Martin 
 Emma T. Munns 
 H. F. Milligan 
 A. C. Morse 
 Annie P. Mowatt 
 M. E. Mosher 
 Anna Mary Monroe 
 Margaret McKinney 
 M. A. Nelson 
 Mary Nolte 
 L. M. Nixon 
 E. J. Normington 
 N. C. Nason 
 Milton G. Newman 
 John T. Neilson 
 Alice Neff 
 E. D. Offeld 
 Otis 
 
 Virginia Ohr 
 Mary C. Orr 
 Joel T. O'Brien 
 J. T. Oliver 
 Mary A. Oswald 
 L. W. Page 
 M. A. Palmer 
 Parks 
 
 William Peters 
 N. H. Purple 
 Page 
 
 S. A. Parkhurst 
 M. A. Peters 
 J. H. Pierce 
 E. A. Proctor 
 John C. Proctor 
 G. H. Porter 
 Barclay H. Potter 
 T. J. Pursley 
 S. S. Peters 
 Martha Peters 
 Thomas Petherbridge 
 Maud Puterbaugh 
 Julia M. Proctor 
 Eugene Plowe 
 Mollie E. Pfeiffer 
 Warren L. Pierce 
 J. W. Powell 
 David II. Proctor 
 Chas. S. Proctor 
 Tohn C. Parmeley 
 Wm. Putnam 
 George Petit 
 Hattie Philips 
 Lizzie D. Pottorff 
 A. C. Pinkney 
 Mary Peters 
 Phoebe C. Pitman 
 S. D. Puterbaugh 
 C. Ouimby 
 Rankin 
 L. Raymond 
 C. S. Kogers 
 Bell Reynolds 
 Carrie Richardson 
 Howell Rohinson 
 W. E. Robinson
 
 66 
 
 LO V E'S LABOR 
 
 Miss 
 
 Jennie Rouse 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Lucy Rugg 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Henry Rattle 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Addie Raymond 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Sarah Redingbow 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 H. W. Reynolds 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 M. E. Ripley 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mary Robison 
 
 iVIrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mary E. Rouse 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 H. I. Rugg 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mi So 
 
 Carrie Rattle 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 E. D. Root 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 T. L. Riggs 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 J. M. Rice 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Artliur Rugg 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 C. B. Rugg 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Leslie Robison 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 S. D. Reynolds 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 William Reynolds 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 G. W. Rouse 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Julia Ballance RobisonMrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Lillie Ballance Rice 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Caroline Ric«, 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Allie ^r. Robinson 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrgie M. Robinson 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 John Ryan 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Louise Schnebly 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Anna Smith 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 J. McClay Smith 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 Bonnie Snow 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 C. R. Snyder 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Annie Summers 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 F. Sterling 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Julia Stone 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 ^largaret Stone 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mary Sanger 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 E. Smiley 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 C. H. Smith 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Rebecca Smith 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Sarah Snow 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Josie Snyder 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 Rachel Steer 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 William Stettenius 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Lucetta Stone 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 A. Storev 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 S. U. Strickler 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 M. K. Scott 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 IL Simpson 
 
 Miss 
 
 Miss 
 
 Ella R. Sloan 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Tryphenia Schnebly 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Sarah Scott 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Shutts 
 
 ^fiss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Richard Seabury 
 
 Miss 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 A. L. Schimpff 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 G. H. SchimnflF 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Alex Stone 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Wm. E. Stone 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Carrie Stone 
 
 :\rrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Spencer 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Jennie See<l 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Sallie StronsT 
 
 ATr^. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Eliza Sloan 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Miss 
 
 Ellen O. Swain 
 
 *MiS5 
 
 Miss 
 
 Ida Stowell 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 A. G. Stowell 
 
 -Mrs. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Chas. E. Smith 
 
 :Miss 
 
 AJrs. 
 
 Luke Sweetzer 
 
 Mr;. 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 W'm. Hawlev Snnth 
 
 Mrs. 
 
 Lucy R. Simonton Mrs. 
 
 M. C. Smith Miss 
 
 James A. Smith Mrs. 
 
 C. J. Sanford Mrs. 
 
 Chas. J. Scranton Mrs. 
 
 Hattie Stillwell Mrs. 
 
 Warren Sutlitf Mrs. 
 
 L. 1-". Sommers Miss 
 
 Mary L. Stillwell Mrs. 
 
 Lucia Swayze Mrs. 
 
 Dan R. Sheen Mrs. 
 
 Julius S. Starr Mrs. 
 
 Judson Starr Miss 
 
 Margaret L. Scott Mrs. 
 
 Mary H. Spalding ^Irs. 
 
 M. D. Spurck Miss 
 
 Mary Sharkey Mrs. 
 Anna Belle Spalding Miss 
 
 B. M. Steele Mrs. 
 Lillie C. Schimpff Mrs. 
 Parsons Smith Mrs. 
 Anna A. Smith JNIrs. 
 Annie Smith Mrs. 
 S. M. Simpson Miss 
 Emma M. Sloan ;Mrs. 
 Henry Schnebley Miss 
 Jennie Stouffer ]Mrs. 
 Lillie Schimpff Miss 
 Amelia Schimpff Mrs. 
 
 C. A. Smith Mrs. 
 Philip Smith Mrs. 
 A. L. Thurlow Mrs. 
 Ann Todhunter Mrs. 
 J. A. Troup Mrs. 
 J. 'SL Troyer Mrs. 
 William Truesdale Mrs. 
 Lucy Truesdale Mrs. 
 Dan Tyler ]Mrs. 
 R. Thompson Mi^s. 
 
 D. S. Thompson Mrs. 
 Laura Thompson Mrs. 
 ^L A. Thompson Mrs. 
 M. E. Thompson Mrr. 
 George Todd Mrs. 
 Olive H. Tracy Mrs. 
 ]Moses Trover ^Irs. 
 J. G. Truesdale Mrs. 
 Abbie Truesdale Mrs. 
 Eliza Tucker ^Irs. 
 Lucie B. Tyng Mrs. 
 Belinda Thomas Miss 
 Helen Thompson ^Mrs. 
 Lucretia Thompson Mrs. 
 S. H. Thompson i\Irs. 
 Alice R. Tyng Mrs. 
 S. S. Tripp Mrs. 
 C. W. Trip;> Mrs. 
 Isaac Taylor "Mrs. 
 Jemima Todd Mrs. 
 C. A. Troyer Mrs. 
 
 E. Tobir.s Mrs 
 Pierre Kissam Tyng Mrs. 
 Frances E. Todd Mrs. 
 Tohn M. Tennery Mrs. 
 M. L. Tullis Miss 
 Fannie Tullis Mrs. 
 Henry Triebel Mrs. 
 \\'illinm H. Triebel Mrs. 
 
 E. K. Turbitt 
 Mary E. Thomas 
 Florence G. Tippett 
 Dudley A. Tyng 
 Isaac Underbill 
 Susan Underbill 
 Henry Ullman 
 Mamie Voris 
 Elizabeth Van Eps 
 M. B. Van Nye 
 Mary Vaughn 
 Millie Wauser 
 Helen Washburn 
 Lvsander Webb 
 W. G. Wheaton 
 E. E. White 
 
 A. R. Winchell 
 N. L. Wood 
 Woodbury 
 
 C. O. Washburn 
 John J. Wead 
 John Wiggerman 
 Margaret \\'eis 
 X. E. White 
 J. Wonder 
 Lou Woodbury 
 E. W. Woodcock 
 Sophia W'oodbury 
 T. S. Weddle 
 \\ illiam Weis 
 G. A. Wilson 
 R. B. M. Wilson 
 J. N. Ward 
 W. B. Woodward 
 G. N. Walker 
 Oliver White 
 Louise ^^'illian^son 
 H. R. Woodruff 
 
 B. O. Warner 
 J. A. Wonder 
 Jacob \vachenheimer 
 L. Philip Wolf 
 
 H. P. Wilber 
 G. H. Williams 
 W. S. Wonder 
 Charles Warner 
 J. R. White 
 Porte C. Wheeler 
 
 C. R. Wheeler 
 Jane S. Wheeler 
 Jessie M. Wonder 
 \\\ F. Wolfner 
 flattie W inn 
 
 R. II. Whiting 
 Ada \\'ertz 
 Nellie C. Wilkinson 
 Mary E. Weber 
 IT. \\'idmier 
 H. \V. Whiff en 
 W. A. Whittick 
 Marv C. Walsh 
 M. 'A. Wood 
 Jesse Wyatt 
 Freda T. Waugh 
 France-5 B. Wonder 
 Edna S. Waiker 
 J. R. Zeitrler 
 TTannah M. Zinkhorn
 
 PEORIA'S VOLUNTEERS 
 
 All down the gay, applauding street 
 There sounds the tramp of marching feet. 
 
 From the Adjutant-General's report is taken the names 
 of the volunteers who enlisted from Peoria County and near 
 vicinity, special care being exercised to get the name of 
 every soldier. If it is found that omissions have been made 
 the report is at fault. We are proud of the volunteer soldier 
 who left his comfortable home in Peoria during those dark 
 days, and went to battle for the right. We are honored 
 to write his name here. 
 
 Eighth Infantry 
 
 Sergt. Major John Russell 
 Musician Henry C. Pierce 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Capt. Charles E Dennison 
 1st Lt. John Wetzel 
 2nd Lieut. Chas. Proebsting 
 ist Sergt. Lloyd Wheaton 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Robert Wilson 
 Alex. Jackelfalusy 
 Frederick A. King 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Charles Reiss 
 David D. Snyder 
 Antony Roehrig 
 Samuel Caldwell 
 George L. Bestor 
 Musician Henry Walton 
 Privates — 
 
 Erwin Anderson 
 Timothy Babb 
 John Bohn 
 Otto Brauns 
 Lawrence Carmer 
 
 Carl M. Christ 
 David Commenisch 
 Otto Funke 
 Asa B. Forrester 
 Charles H. Frazer 
 Chartain S. Frye 
 Wm. H. Gray 
 Noah H. Gorsuch 
 John P. Gilliard 
 Francis Gindele 
 Gustavus Gruse 
 Jacob Gingrich 
 Charles E. GiUig 
 Wm. Gauss 
 Henry B. Greenleaf 
 Frederick Hetzel 
 A. Y. Harrison 
 George W. Hurd 
 James Humphreys 
 Chas. D. Irons 
 Amandus Jackel 
 Basil July 
 Henry N. Keener 
 Joseph Karl 
 Gustavus Kluge 
 Reynold Kalmbuck 
 John H. Kellogg 
 Joseph Kuehnle 
 Benj. F. Lawson 
 
 65 
 
 Andrew J. Loomis 
 Henry Lutz 
 Rudolphus Miller 
 Frederick Martens 
 Ernest Moldenhower 
 Otis P. Martin 
 August Mond 
 Emil Moehl 
 Seth McCormick 
 Ignatz A. Niglass 
 Jacob Nofziger 
 Wm. Oberhauser 
 Chas. A. Pfeiffer 
 Oscar Rollman 
 Otto Schulte 
 Xavier Stutsman 
 Louis Schroeder 
 Frederick Schuman 
 Jacob Thomas 
 Robert Voris 
 John Van Bramer 
 Chas. Wills 
 JuUus Wetzlan 
 Gustavus Wetzlan 
 James T. Wasson 
 George Zindele 
 Wm. Zeidler 
 
 Company I. 
 Private James Crosby 
 
 ^
 
 66 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Seventh Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company B. 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Jacob C. Protsman 
 Wm. Smith 
 Aaron Conroy 
 Wm. C. Bunn 
 
 Privates — 
 
 August Bauman 
 James Bristol 
 CjTUS Bristol 
 George Cornell 
 Isaac Crow 
 Zadock Fulton 
 John Gar\in 
 John Gray 
 Charles Gandell 
 JohnB. Gifford 
 Abner M. Hunter 
 Moses Harlan 
 Theodore Hoffman 
 Samuel D. Isenberg 
 Wm. W. Isenberg 
 Edgar Johnson 
 Wm. Kampmier 
 Thomas Keller 
 Frederick Keppel 
 Dennis Keyser 
 Paul Kistner 
 JuHus Lorins 
 Eugene Lorins 
 Richard Morris 
 John Otto 
 FrankHn Pratt 
 Henry Regon 
 Henry F. Sheplor 
 John ScoviUe 
 Benj. Sarver 
 Emile Sissler 
 Christian Tenfel 
 Andleas Tenfel 
 August Wagener 
 Charles Yaus 
 John C. Yates 
 John B. Young 
 
 _. _ , „ . ^ Company E. 
 
 ''^kree lean' SerTic« . 
 
 Pnvate Henry Brannen 
 
 Col. Lloyd Wheaton 
 Adjt. Frederick A. King 
 
 Sergeant Majors — 
 
 Robert Voris 
 Otis P. Martin 
 
 Quarter master Sergeant- 
 Mathias Anderson 
 
 Hospital Steward — 
 Henry N. Keener 
 
 jc^ciu InxAuii^ 
 
 Company B . 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. F. Campbell 
 Wm. Cross 
 James Snyder 
 ^lartin Fleck 
 Anton Miller 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Clark H. Easton 
 Winslow Grant 
 Ephram Harriott 
 John W. Wonder 
 Henry A. Woods 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Capt. John Wetzel 
 
 ist Lieut Frederick A. King 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Otis P. Martin 
 
 Benj. W. Brown 
 
 Charles D. Irons 
 
 John Wham 
 
 Gold D. Molineaux 
 
 Henry N. Keener 
 
 Musician Henry H. Walton 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John Barrett 
 Ira E. Beadel 
 John M. Da\1es 
 Thomas Bewhurst 
 Charles S. Easton 
 Henry B. Greenleaf 
 Milbum J. Masters 
 John McDev-itt 
 James McMurtrie 
 John H. Meads 
 Edward O'Conners 
 Tristaln B. Peck 
 George H. Ricker 
 Isaac H. Simonson 
 George Surdorf 
 Andrew Sutler 
 Patrick Tully 
 Henry Vidito 
 Robert C. Voris 
 Thomas Walsh 
 Joseph F. Wilson 
 Howard Young 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Francis W. Ash 
 Jacob Brant 
 Wm. J. Beckman 
 Sam'l Burg est 
 Thomas B. Davis 
 Wm. Devore 
 Joseph Emerson 
 
 Sheaff L. Hear 
 Edward Kelly 
 Peter Kelly 
 Ralph E. Line 
 Wm. H. Mowry 
 Bamett M. Pippin 
 Robert W. Parker 
 John Powers 
 Henry E. Shearer 
 James West 
 Hiarm White 
 Vivalda Wood 
 Henry Wetm ore 
 Joseph H. Wham 
 George H. Cobb 
 Samuel Davis 
 Stanislaus Rakoskie 
 Joseph Stone 
 Philip Rector 
 
 Company F . 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Daxid Clark 
 Frank H. Irons 
 Joseph Nagele 
 Albert R. Shaw 
 John Bensel 
 Wilson F. Walters 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Captains — 
 
 Robert Wilson 
 Wm. Zeidler 
 
 First Lieutenants — 
 
 Otto Brauns 
 Bassil Juelg 
 I St Sergt. Reynold Kalmbach 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Deitrich Smith 
 Wm. Schlag 
 Albert Aubin 
 Corporals — 
 
 Charles Peffer 
 Albert Able 
 Paul Steen 
 August Fulfs 
 Ignatz Nigles 
 Gusta%-us Kluge 
 Jacob Thomas 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Andreas Basler 
 John Bachman 
 Daniel Comemish 
 Walter F. Evans 
 John Fellgraf 
 Henry Geible 
 Gabriel Hugger 
 Louis Joerger
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 67 
 
 Joseph Kuule 
 Christian Knapp 
 Tobias Lahr 
 Henry Meyer 
 Paul Mummers 
 Augustus Mend 
 Jacob Nabenger 
 Henry Pfeifer 
 August Schrader 
 Adam Schroeder 
 Leo Streiback 
 Philip Walter 
 Joseph Zindell 
 
 Recruits — 
 Wm. Altmeyer 
 Wm. Burchele 
 Adam Borchard 
 Casper Beiter 
 John Branthner 
 Jacob Beuttner 
 Melchor J. Duenachter 
 George Garon 
 Adolph Harsch 
 John Hammer 
 Amandus Jackel 
 Jacob Jordi 
 Edward Kolbotz 
 Franz Kohn 
 Andrew Kaechle 
 Alfred KaUng 
 Peter Leelerger 
 John Long 
 John Menges 
 Charles Pfander 
 Andrew Ritzenger 
 Edward Richter 
 Frederick Ringelle 
 Henry Strange 
 Charles Schroinde 
 John Strand 
 Henry Schreurmann 
 Charles Schoenthaler 
 Charles Schraeder 
 Wm. Tell 
 John Treyens 
 Henry C. Wilt 
 John Zinkel 
 Joseph Engel 
 Madison Alamburg 
 Michael McKinney 
 Michael Ensch 
 Franz Kohr 
 Paul Mummert 
 Mathias Andesner 
 Charles Pfander 
 Jacob Thomas 
 
 Company K. 
 Recruits — 
 Jacob Brandt 
 George Cloud 
 Cyrus A. Minor 
 
 Wm. B. Ackerman 
 PhiUp Bland 
 Richard H. Beale 
 Wm. C. Clemings 
 Jeremiah Forgarty 
 George W. Gallaway 
 James McHenry 
 James McGrath 
 Samuel C. Miller 
 Wm. Duplade 
 
 Ninth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company C. 
 
 ist Lieut. Oscar Rollman 
 Sergt. Charles Hahle 
 Private Thomas Rauch 
 
 Eleventh Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company I. 
 Private George Bright 
 
 Twelfth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Recruits — 
 Ralph G. Fargo 
 Alex. McClyment 
 Weldon Reagon 
 
 Thirteenth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company F. 
 Recruit James Humphries 
 
 Fourteenth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company C. 
 Sergt. James H. Sullivan 
 
 Corporals — 
 Wm. B. Burnett 
 Stephen Perry 
 John B. Boyd 
 Edward Tilden 
 
 Privates — 
 James Brown 
 John Casey 
 John Cain 
 John Connor 
 George Clarkson 
 James Doyle 
 John Dunn 
 Dennis Delay 
 Tohn Farley 
 Robert Farrell 
 Wm. Galloway 
 
 Joseph Gannon 
 George Harland 
 James Killfayle 
 Andrew J. Lewis 
 Freeman Lineback 
 James McBride 
 James Murphy 
 Thomas Nacy 
 Newman Newton 
 Alex. Ross 
 Wm. Smith 
 George W. Sommers 
 James Whalen 
 John Walsh 
 
 Company E. 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Bennett 
 Edward Jones 
 Daniel Lardner 
 Wm. Stanley 
 
 Company G. 
 Capt. Jeremiah Dockstrader 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Breeden 
 Thomas J. Warner 
 Charles Zeitlow 
 
 Sixteenth Infantry 
 
 Company B. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Henry C. Castle 
 Dennison Randall 
 Dennison P. Randall 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Francis Cole 
 Joshua Ewing 
 John Mack 
 Enos J. Stewart 
 
 Seventeenth Infantry 
 
 Col. Addison S. Norton 
 
 Quartermasters — 
 
 John W. Miles 
 Joseph L. Dodds 
 Chap. James S. Pogue 
 Sergt.-Maj. Frank S. Bishop 
 
 Quartermaster Sergeant — 
 Wm. H. Schell 
 
 Hospital Steward — 
 John R. McDowell 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 John W. Wonder 
 Addison Fillmore
 
 68 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 COMPAKY A. 
 
 Capt. Abram H. Rva"^ 
 ist Lieut. Edmund L. Ryan 
 2nd Lieutenants — 
 
 George W. Robson 
 
 Gawn Wilkins 
 
 ist Sergt. Gerard S. Crane 
 
 Corporals — 
 John H. Comphor 
 Aaron F. Gilbert 
 
 Privates 
 Thomas H. AutcUfE 
 George C. Babcock, Jr. 
 Nicholas Bartlett 
 James Barnes 
 Robert Battersly 
 Richard Barry 
 EUiott G. Bennett 
 Julius Bohn 
 Edward T. Brown 
 Vincent Brown 
 John Brown 
 John Buckholder 
 Gordin Battle 
 Chauncey Barton 
 Wm. H. Butt 
 James W. Clemens 
 Richard CUffe 
 George H. Cobb 
 Martin Dailey 
 Samuel Davis 
 Horace E. Dyer 
 Wm. Fisher 
 Albert C. Fisher 
 Daniel H. Flagler 
 John Garlar 
 Chas. R. Gunderlach 
 Alford S. Grooms 
 Ephriam Harriett 
 Alex. W. Hack 
 Theo. F. Hamilton 
 Alfred Howell 
 John Hough 
 Edward C. Huey 
 James H. Huey 
 John Johnson 
 Richard Johnson 
 Frederick Johnson 
 Heye Johnson 
 Dennis KeUogg 
 Soloman Kellogg 
 John Keshpaugh 
 Frederick Lamb 
 Wm. H. Lang 
 Fred A. Landon 
 Joshua E. Lazell 
 Peter Lemuel 
 Justin L. Minor 
 David Mowell 
 
 Harrison Myers 
 Chas. L. Nichols 
 Wm. H. OUn 
 Patrick O'Neil 
 John H. Patten 
 John Piper 
 Henry S. Plumb 
 Chas. H. Phoenix. 
 Eugene K. Raymond 
 Phihp Rytter 
 Anton Reigle 
 Robert Reed 
 John Rook 
 Stanley Ruley 
 
 James A. Simms 
 Wesley Smith 
 Edward Sinnott 
 
 Chas. Smedtt 
 
 Millican Shorkley 
 
 John H. StiUwell 
 
 James G. Stillman 
 
 Joseph Stone 
 
 James B. Sykes 
 
 Benjamin H. Tamplin. 
 
 Wm. B. Thomas 
 
 James Thompson 
 
 James Twiggs 
 
 Wm. Ukich 
 
 James H. Van Tine 
 
 Samuel Watson 
 
 Horatio Wheeler 
 
 Peter Wentnlett 
 
 Wm. A. Woodruff 
 
 Henry A. Woods 
 
 Henry Woolstein 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Fred Albright 
 Arthur T. Autcliff 
 George M. Bush 
 John Brodman 
 James Dodge 
 Antone Dupan 
 George H. Jones 
 Wells C. KeUy 
 Lewis Kelly 
 Wm. H. Nichols 
 August Pfifer 
 James W. Piper 
 PhiUp Reeter 
 George Schmuck 
 Wm. H. Spurhng 
 George E. Woods 
 Veteran George C. Cobb 
 
 Company B. 
 
 ist Lieutenant — 
 
 John Hough 
 Albert W. Jones 
 Sergt. George W. Pollock 
 Corp. Wm. Gerrard 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John Brick 
 AM Brackett 
 Isaac Denton 
 John C. Duremyer 
 Daniel Dailey 
 George DaNidson 
 John Elhott 
 John H. Elhs 
 Thomas J. Falconburg 
 Thomas J. Francis 
 Isaac W. Galamo 
 Wm. Glass 
 Agustus Hartman 
 Job Jones 
 Wm. Litherow 
 J. R. Mosier 
 John Mateland 
 John McMannes 
 David Morris 
 James R. Martin 
 James Riley 
 JohnB. Wickett 
 M. E. WiUoughby 
 John D. Wagner 
 
 Recruits — 
 Wm. B. Ackerman 
 Philip BUnd 
 Wm. H. Beal 
 John Britzenhart 
 Wm. Cross 
 Wm. E. Clemmens 
 Wm. Campbell 
 Oscar R. Davis 
 Jeremiah Fogerty 
 George Galway 
 Samuel C. Miller 
 James McHenry 
 James McGrath 
 Veteran Stanislaus Rakoskie 
 
 Company C. 
 Private Jacob S. Wisnor 
 Recruit James Boyne 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 James Moore 
 Michael McKinney 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 James Brophy 
 Byron Moore 
 Terry Berry 
 James A. Bateman 
 Edward Carroll 
 Israel Howell 
 Wm. T. Magee 
 OUver Smith 
 Walter Wilson
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 69 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Private Wm. Schell 
 Recruit E. J. Towers 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John Brick 
 Wm. Yates 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Thomas J. Law 
 Cah-in G. Towers 
 
 Company I . 
 
 Private James M. Workman 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Theodore Artz 
 James H. BorofiF 
 Lewis Kelly 
 Tames M. Phelps 
 Nelson M. Shaffield 
 James Snyder 
 Wm. H. Stead 
 Wm. N. Wright 
 
 Company K. 
 
 ist Lieut. John Q. A. Jones 
 2nd Lieut. Andrew J. Bruner 
 
 Privates — 
 
 James McReady 
 Raymond Pflesher 
 Aaron Warren 
 Jacob Vandoran 
 Wm. Campbell 
 
 Eighteenth Infantry 
 
 Reorganized 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Musician John Murphy 
 
 Privates — 
 
 George Morhart 
 Peter Mooney 
 
 Company F. 
 
 ist Lieut. George Foster 
 Corp. Wm. H. Campin 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Charles A. Buckley 
 Thomas Culmer 
 Martin Clarey 
 Murry CoUins 
 George Curtis 
 George W. Dolnere 
 Wm. Fairley 
 Nicholas Frank 
 Thomas Morgan 
 Michael Miles 
 
 John Owen 
 ohn Ryan 
 
 Company G. 
 Private Wm. Ryan 
 
 Company I. 
 
 2nd Lieut. John M. Harper 
 1st Sergt. James N. Harper 
 Sergt. Charles Sanford 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Edward B. Garrett 
 John Greenhouse 
 Thomas Harper 
 Louis M. King 
 
 Twenty-third Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Wm. Brees 
 Timothy Cronen 
 
 Twenty -fourth Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Capt. Alex. Jekelfalusy 
 Private Wm. Wemick 
 
 Twenty-seventh 
 
 Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company D. 
 Recruit George W. Anderso*^ 
 
 Twenty-eight Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Capt. Isaac Lawrence 
 
 15/ Lieutenants — 
 
 Thomas D. Weems 
 Thomas Henderson 
 2nd Lieut. Henry Lewis 
 Corp. Wm. R. Canady 
 Musician John L. Galyer 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Con Corber 
 George W. Howe 
 Samuel Kelly 
 Henry Lewis 
 Robert Lewis 
 Thomas S. Mulligan 
 Michael Morrisey 
 Chas. Norton 
 David A. Price 
 Hardy Hill Sherer 
 Abram B. Thompson 
 
 Twenty-ninth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company E. 
 Recruits — 
 Douglas Carter 
 Francis R. Dunnegan 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Private Henry Hamer 
 Recruit John Laiden 
 
 Thirty-first Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company B. 
 Recruit Robert R. Mills 
 
 Company D. 
 Recruits — 
 Isaac P. Taylor 
 Wm. Watson 
 
 Company I. 
 Privates — 
 Isaac Martin 
 Patrick Sheen 
 John F. Winkey 
 
 Thirty-second Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 Recruits — 
 Finley T. Wilson 
 Samuel Wright 
 
 Company F. 
 Recruit F. M. Williamson 
 
 Company G. 
 Recruit Wm. Patterson 
 
 Company H. 
 Recruit Alsey Sisley 
 
 Company I. 
 Corp. Miles R. Goodwin 
 
 Privates — 
 Abram Buck 
 Alanson Clark 
 Wm. Fuller 
 John Fuller 
 Nathan Fuller 
 George Jones 
 Smart Walker 
 
 Recruits — 
 Miller H. Buck 
 Joseph Boher 
 Isaac Fuller 
 Jesse Jones 
 George W. Pyle 
 James Walters
 
 70 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Joseph Barker 
 John Craig 
 
 Thirty-third Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Adjt. Duncan G. Ingraham 
 Band, C. A. Minter 
 
 COMP.\NY B . 
 
 Corp. Albert B. Capron 
 Musician Wm. H. Packer 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. J. R. Mayo 
 Martin B. Robinson 
 Veteran Sid O. Morgan 
 Recruit Edwin D. Chase 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Private Thomas Eyre 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Chas. P. Da%'is 
 John Dolan 
 James Dalton 
 Dand Johnson 
 Wm. Keenan 
 Murdock McLoed 
 Timothy McCarthy 
 Lawrence McCarthy 
 Henry McKnight 
 Alex. Stewart 
 Michael Simms 
 
 Thirty-fourth Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company C. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Philip Hindbaugh 
 Charles Sanderen 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Recruit George LeGras 
 
 Company F. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Albert Gladfelter 
 Wm. Hughes 
 Wm. Nail 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Henry Frank 
 Joseph H. Holtmeyer 
 John R. Preston 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Nelson Kelly 
 
 John Farrell (unassigned) 
 
 Thomas Flynam (unassigned, 
 
 Thirty-fifth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 Company B . 
 Corp. Seymour W. Bradley 
 
 Thirty-sixth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company B . 
 Veteran Joseph McGee 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Recruit Joseph Miller 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 Chas. Benton 
 Wm. S. Williams 
 
 Thirty-eighth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 CoMP.\NY A. 
 Private John Ennis 
 
 Company F. 
 Recruit Joseph Davis 
 
 Company G . 
 Recruit Andrew Underwood 
 
 Thirty-ninth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company B . 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Jacob Fagot 
 Matthias Fagot 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Harmanus Borchers 
 Wm. Klumpp 
 Jacob Klumpp 
 
 COMP.\NY H. 
 
 ist Lieut. Wm. Harrison 
 Corp. Chas. Barry 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Josiah F. Beachy 
 Ulmer Gairon 
 
 Wm. G. McGinnis 
 John Spong 
 Augustus Spong 
 Nathaniel Snyder 
 
 Forty-second Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 James W. Carter 
 Joseph Vinson 
 George Vinson 
 Henry Leatherman 
 
 Company D . 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Frank Shaw 
 John J. Warmsley 
 
 Company E . 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 John K. Hindson 
 Wm. Suggett 
 Wm. Swan 
 
 COMP.ANY F . 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Jas. H. Cook 
 Edwin Worthington 
 Recruit Wm. H. Rifeman 
 
 Company I . 
 
 Private C. F. ThiUeg 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Recruit Thomas Francis 
 
 Forty-third Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Recruit Hein G. Clauson 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Private John WoUenmann 
 
 Company H. 
 
 John Faul 
 Timothy Carroll 
 John Lynch 
 
 Forty-fourth Infantry 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John Birleinbach 
 Chas. Schrader 
 Frederick Weith
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 71 
 
 Company E. 
 Capt. Ernst Moldenhower 
 Private Franz Niehaus 
 
 Company K. 
 
 2nd Lieut. Wm. Gebhardt 
 Corp. Hcinrich Wilz 
 Privates — 
 
 Christian Buchrig 
 Geo. Deyermeyer 
 Julius Haager 
 Philip Heinz 
 Frederick Wm. Ilisch 
 August Mede 
 Christian Meyer 
 Peter Romann 
 Louis Vogel 
 Veterans — 
 
 Andreas Kennel 
 Wm. Klessent 
 Peter Bohmann 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Henry Albers 
 Johannes Buchler 
 Burkhard Berge 
 Louis Denzel 
 Carl Schmidt 
 Joseph Stephen 
 Florian Zugg 
 
 Unassigned Recruit — 
 Max Steinburg 
 
 Forty-fifth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company B . 
 Private Chas. W. Dresser 
 
 Forty-sixth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service. 
 
 Company I. 
 Recruit — 
 Carson H. Kightbarger 
 
 Forty-Seventh Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Colonels — 
 
 John Bryner 
 Wm. A. Thrush 
 John N. Cromwell 
 John D McClure 
 Maj. Rush W. Chambers 
 Surgeon George L. Lucas 
 ist Asst. Surgeon T. Babb 
 Chaplain Jeremiah Hazen 
 
 Musician James A. Wonder 
 
 Company A. 
 
 15/ Lieutenants — 
 
 Converse Southard 
 John T. Bowen 
 Wm. Poole 
 
 Sergeants — 
 Wm. E. Kuhn 
 Nathaniel M. Smith 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Jacob C. Crook 
 Wm. G. Crank 
 Musician Henry C. Pierce 
 
 Privates — 
 Alex. Blair 
 Frederick Burgland 
 Neal Batchor 
 Chas. R. Crank 
 John W.N. Ewing 
 Edward A. Green 
 John W. Green 
 Chas. A. Grume 
 Horace Hills 
 John Jenkinson 
 Hiram Lowe 
 Daniel P. Murwin 
 Daniel Murray 
 Laroy E. Odill 
 Henry F. Proctor 
 Francis M. Philips 
 George Robinson 
 Elisha Rice 
 Henry Smyth 
 Charles Stevens 
 Wilts Weston 
 John W. Wilson 
 
 Recruits — 
 David Clifton 
 John Cleary 
 John B. Dillingham 
 Wm. H. Dutton 
 James P. Hervey 
 Thomas Y. Hervey 
 John B. Longshore 
 Aaron Longshore 
 Wm. Myer 
 Benjamin Reed 
 John W. Wheeler 
 James Young 
 Andrew Young 
 John M. Yates 
 Wm. Yates 
 
 Company B. 
 
 Private John F. Young 
 Recruit Lewis C. Ruple 
 
 Company C. 
 
 Capt. George Broad 
 
 15/ Lieutenants — 
 Samuel A. L. Law 
 Christopher C. Gilbert 
 
 Sergeants — 
 Israel Howell 
 Dexter M. Camp 
 James W. Armor 
 
 Corporals — 
 Thomas Swan 
 Benj. J. Gates 
 Addison F. Slatin 
 Wm. Wauser 
 John Balfour 
 Louis M. Cady 
 Wagoner Isaac J. Pratt 
 
 Privates — 
 James Auten 
 Henry A. Booth 
 Wm. H. Brittenham 
 Albert H. Baldwin 
 Lemuel L. Cutter 
 James Conley 
 John E. Crawtord 
 John J. DeGrummond 
 John Davison 
 John S . Farris 
 Chas. W. Gilbert 
 George H. Hathaway 
 Chas. H. Himes 
 John H. Hartz 
 Oliver P. Harper 
 Wm. H. Hockenbary 
 Stephen Kelly 
 Aaron M. Lapham 
 Daniel McCoy 
 Thos. McRill 
 Isaac F. Mason 
 Ira L. Mendall 
 Castor Patterson 
 John H. Pohlman 
 ColHns B. Stewart 
 Isaac Van Camp 
 Hiram O. Wickersham 
 Joseph Wheeler 
 
 Recruits — 
 Ira W. Blanchard 
 Chas. H. Freeman 
 Agustus R. Johnson 
 Philander Kellogg 
 Daniel Murray 
 Peter Swimm 
 
 Company D. 
 Privates — 
 Artemus Boice 
 Johnathan Dickerson 
 Joseph D. Green 
 Dennis Hunt 
 Jas. G. Merrill 
 Jas. Murray 
 John Smith
 
 72 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Company F. 
 
 Captains — 
 
 Lyman W. Clark 
 Theodore M. Lowe 
 George H. Carter 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Wm. G. Goncher 
 Patrick Curran 
 Moody W. Lowe 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Henry Swartwood 
 John Noonan 
 J as. Swartwood 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 John Joice 
 Edward Fisher 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Frederick Bulaw 
 Nicholas Burns 
 David Blair 
 John Bogan 
 Jas. Cunningham 
 Joseph H. Carrick 
 Francis Conely 
 Joseph Cochran 
 Job Colhnge 
 Darias Carley 
 Frank Dempsey 
 Patrick Donnelly 
 John Dagnan 
 Jas. Dennegan 
 Noah M. Ewing 
 Jas. GofiFney 
 Patrick Gahin 
 Dennis HouUgan 
 Wm. Hawkins 
 Chas. Hoffman 
 Geo. S. Hampton 
 Wm. Kelly 
 John Kyle 
 John Litsenberg 
 EUis Lonsdale 
 Peter J. McLaughlin 
 Alonzo W. Merrick 
 Michael Maily 
 Jas. McDermott 
 Jeremiah McCarty 
 Wm. Murphy 
 John McDermott 
 Henry Moreton 
 Edward Morgan 
 James Mclntyre 
 Henry Norton 
 Peter Perry 
 Wm. Porter 
 John Powell 
 John Ryan 
 Patrick Ryan 
 Joseph Rether 
 
 Wm. Swartwood 
 Chas. Sundren 
 Owan W. Shaw 
 Nicholas Snyder 
 John Smith 
 Isaac Trempe 
 Jackson WiUis 
 Augustus H. Walker 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 David Beare 
 Geo. S. Hampton 
 
 Company G. 
 
 2nd Lieut. Wm. Collen 
 Wagoner Wm. L. Sturman 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Samuel Alf older 
 Samuel Bixler 
 Daniel Balev 
 Robert F. Mller 
 Adam Maurice 
 Judson Putman 
 Thos. R. Reed 
 Bennett Wilson 
 Edward Bryne 
 Jefferson T. Strum 
 Stephen Stone 
 
 COMP.\NY H. 
 
 Musician Hugh Galway 
 Wagoner Mahlon McGowen 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Richard Bailey 
 John P. Drummond 
 Wm. H. Dumbille 
 Michael Fleming 
 Jas. Kingdon 
 Bolin J. Moore 
 David Mendel 
 Aaron C. Mofl&t 
 Jas. O'Cormor 
 Michael Phalan 
 Silas Staples 
 Veteran John Kingdon 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 George Bro\vn 
 Jacob Dimon 
 Daniel Hartley 
 Jas. P. Harlan 
 David A. Martin 
 
 Company L 
 
 Wagoner Wm. D. Bell 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Henry M. Behymer 
 Joseph Cox 
 John C. Dredge 
 John Kershaw 
 Geo. M. Miller 
 
 John Macken 
 Thos. Nelson 
 John F. Nichols 
 Thos. Pritcherd 
 Martin E. Rowley 
 Geo. W. Upshaw, Jr. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Jas. AUison 
 Edmund M. Pratt 
 Nathaniel W. Pratt 
 Richard Rogers 
 Robt. R. Ryan 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Musician Geo. Armour 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Joseph B. Armantraut 
 Johnson Buckley 
 Chas. W. Carter 
 Frankhn Hutchinson 
 Henry Jacobs 
 Simpson Logan 
 Henry B. McGregor 
 Edward E. Tobey 
 George Williams 
 
 Forty-seventh Infantry 
 Consolidated 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Jas. Davison 
 Edward H. Mann 
 Joseph Pridy 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Alfred Sweet 
 Geo. Gren\ille 
 
 Company C 
 
 Geo. C. Alldrich 
 Henry C. Bailey 
 John Budley 
 Geo. C. Guyer 
 Reads Fox 
 Evan L. Hibbs 
 Joseph King 
 Richard Prior 
 
 Company D . 
 
 Private Israel Burbank 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Capt. Thos. Lynch 
 ist Lieut. Dennis Brennan 
 2nd Lieut. Wm. Morrisy 
 Corp. Thos. Welch
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 73 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Frank Avery 
 John Burningham 
 Alichael Casey 
 John Callahan 
 John Dunnivan 
 Patrick Kclley 
 James Keefe 
 Martin Long 
 Jas. McCarty 
 Edward McCormick 
 Michael McMannis 
 Thos. O'Larey 
 Joseph Powers 
 Daniel Roberts 
 Thos. Shelmody 
 John Williams 
 Recruit Wm. Dwyre 
 
 Company I. 
 Privates — 
 Irvin Couse 
 John Divilbiss 
 Solomon Hutton 
 Recruit Gared B. Brockett 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Capt. John J. Rose 
 
 ist Lieut. Andrew P. Gibson 
 
 2nd Lieutenants — 
 John Merrill 
 Henry Hill 
 
 Sergeants — 
 Jas. G. Johnson 
 Wm. H. Mattocks 
 Albert S. Hoag 
 
 Corporals — 
 Albert Eaton 
 James A Gilbert 
 Ethan A. Hartz 
 
 Musicians — 
 Edwin Bartholomew 
 Ed. D. Richardson 
 
 Privates — 
 Chas. Blend 
 John Cole 
 Jas. B. Clay pole 
 Geo. Craine 
 Jefiferson Callaway 
 Henry Eaton 
 John ElUott 
 John H. Green 
 Nicholson Heath or Hiatt 
 Philander H. Johnson 
 Frederick Kern 
 Jas. E. Knox 
 Geo. Lanscha 
 Wm. H. Nickson 
 Wm. Short 
 Loms Sanger 
 
 John Smith 
 Wm. R. Yess 
 John Walters 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Russell Brown 
 Leonidas Bachelder 
 Erastus Morrow 
 Samuel McMullen 
 Arora C. Moore 
 John Alberts 
 Geo. Adams 
 James Bruen 
 John Campbell 
 Alfred Davis 
 John Hennessy 
 John Murray 
 John Murphy 
 Michael McMahon 
 Chas. Myers 
 Peter McGinnis 
 John Malloney 
 Robt. Price 
 John Reed 
 David Wilson 
 John Warner 
 John Williams 
 
 Forty-eighth Infantry 
 Three Years* Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Geo. Folkerts 
 Anthony McGrail 
 
 COMP.ANY E. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Charles B. Carman 
 Edward E. Fisher 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Recruit John Cook 
 
 Company H . 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Wiley Kelly 
 Jacob Zen wick 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Recruit James Brown 
 
 Forty-ninth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Recruit Wiley A. Dees 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Asa W. Benthall 
 Reuben Oglesby 
 Richard S. Webb 
 
 Fifty-first Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Chap. Lewis Raymond 
 Company A. 
 
 Sergt. John R. Parker 
 Veteran Wm. Fox 
 Recruits — 
 
 Thos. Green 
 Jas. Welch 
 
 Company D. 
 Private Thos. J. Davis 
 
 Company F. 
 Privates — 
 
 George Brown 
 Shadrach Brown 
 Robert Powers 
 John Sill 
 
 Company K. 
 Eugene K. Raymond 
 
 Fifty-third Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Recruit James Shean 
 
 Company C. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Arnet T. Harding 
 Thomas Reeder 
 
 Company D. 
 Recruit Samuel Tuthill 
 
 COMP.AJ^Y E. 
 
 Recruits — 
 Robert Boxwell 
 John Boxwell 
 John Largent 
 Samuel G. Bruce 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Privates — 
 Abner Arbuckle 
 Isaiah Darby 
 Wm. Denby 
 John Flaherty 
 Hiram A. Hunter 
 Abel Hatfield 
 Andrew J. Hitt 
 John Holahan 
 Wm. McClanan 
 Seymour Thomas 
 John Nelson 
 Patrick Pollard 
 Thos. S. Temple 
 Wm. H. Miller 
 Abner Reynolds
 
 74 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Roderick F. Stocking 
 Thos. Thomas 
 Henry Thompson 
 Wm. Thompson 
 W. F. Wilmot 
 
 Fifty-fourth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Jas. R. Wright 
 Wm. H. Smith 
 
 Fifty-fifth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Holden 
 Geo. Hedding 
 Thos. Nichols 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Private Jas. Turner 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Capt. H. H. Kendrick 
 Sergt. John Forbes 
 
 Privates — 
 
 H. F. Beeson 
 C. F. Brown 
 John Connor 
 M. H. Jackson 
 R. A. Lower 
 Edmund Simmons 
 Albert Vickery 
 M. Widener 
 Wm. Waddell 
 Wm. Walker 
 Thos. S. Rouse 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Issacher B. Dewey 
 Robert W. McMullen 
 H. F. Smith 
 
 Fifty-seventh Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company C. 
 Corporals — 
 
 O. W. White 
 Robert A. Howard 
 Privates — 
 
 Jas. E. Draper 
 Robert T. German 
 Robert B. Howard 
 
 Moses G. Higgins 
 Conrad Houk 
 Joseph .H. Maurice 
 John A. Notistine 
 John D Rouse 
 Wm. Steele 
 Wm. H. Weld 
 
 Company G . 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Casper Wagner 
 John Wolf 
 
 Company H. 
 Private Thos. E. Horsley 
 
 Company K. 
 Private Geo. W. Trim 
 
 Fifty-eighth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company B. 
 
 Corp. Martin A. Summers 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John Black 
 Alex. King 
 Moses B. King 
 H. A. Matteson 
 Jas. H. Oakley 
 Thos. H. Summers 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Jas. C. Cunningham 
 Robt. J. Halsey 
 John Sutherland 
 
 Fifty-eighth Infantry 
 
 Consolidated 
 
 Three Years* Service 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Richard Duffee 
 Patrick Delaney 
 Moralde Grover 
 Thos. McGinnis 
 John O'Brien 
 Richard Salsbury 
 
 Company F. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Geo. Degnan 
 Joseph McBain 
 Frank Snow 
 
 Company G. 
 Private Michael Craley 
 
 Company H. 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Craig 
 Warren Cummings 
 John Madison 
 Wm. Worthy 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 John M. WiUis 
 Harvey Alhson 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 John S. Hofer 
 Thomas Wames 
 
 Privates — 
 
 George Allen 
 Henry Bakus 
 Daniel Baterman 
 Peter Curren 
 Jas. Dunn 
 Chas. Fuller 
 John Hurley 
 Wm. H. Lewis 
 Jas. Logan 
 Geo. Morris 
 Geo. McCain 
 Geo. Mason 
 Jas. Ragen 
 Chas. W. Thomas 
 John C. Wallace 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 Jas. C. Burton 
 Chas. S. Stone 
 
 Fifty-ninth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company F . 
 Recruit Ambler Monroe 
 
 Sixty-first Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 Recruit Wm. Hough 
 
 Sixty-second Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company B . 
 
 Corp. Joseph W. Haworth 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Chester L. Comwell 
 Joseph D. Moore 
 
 Company C. 
 Private John Mills
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 75 
 
 Sixty-fourth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Lt. Colonel D. E. Williams 
 Surgeon Jas. T. Stewart 
 
 Company E. 
 Private Cornelius Donevan 
 
 Company F. 
 Private Wm. J. Gurley 
 
 Sixty-fifth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company F. 
 
 Private H. W. Putnam 
 Recruit Wm. Yates 
 Company D., Consolidated. 
 Recruit Harrison Benson 
 
 Sixty- sixth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 Private Frank E. Nevins 
 
 Company B. 
 Christian Roth 
 Mathias Schlachtene 
 
 Sixty-seventh Infantry 
 Three Months' Service 
 
 Lieut. Colonel E. H. Oakley 
 
 Company F. 
 
 ist Lieut. A. D. VanVeckten 
 and Lieut. Horace E. Dyer 
 Privates — 
 
 M. W. Brock 
 John Bailey 
 John B. Brooks 
 Wm. F. Miller 
 Wm. Slaughter 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Capt. Chas. K. Purple 
 ist Lieut. J. Dockstater 
 2nd Lieut. E. K. Valentine 
 Sergeants — 
 
 John M. Simpson 
 John E. Durham 
 Cornelius C. Holhnbank 
 John P. Goodwin 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Daniel D. Stevison 
 Daniel D. Miller 
 Geo. W. Sommers 
 
 Robt. W. Van Sant 
 Henry J. B. Stillman 
 Jas. Bryant 
 Wm. L. Wilds 
 Edward S. Easton 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John D. Atkinson 
 
 Wm. H. Bishop 
 
 Chas. Brady 
 
 Theodore J. Braner 
 
 Dennis Brennan 
 
 Jacob Coffyn 
 
 Daniel H. Crumbaugh 
 
 John Craig 
 
 John Cox 
 
 Joseph Collister 
 
 Griffith A. Dickison 
 
 Wm. Drysdale 
 
 Henry Davis 
 
 Henry Ellis 
 
 David Eakin 
 
 Andrew G. Forbes 
 
 Patrick Farrell 
 
 Wm. Garthwait 
 
 Milo C. Gillon 
 
 Wm. Hookey 
 
 Henderson Harvey 
 
 John Harvey 
 
 John Harbert 
 
 Chnton Hallock 
 
 Winfield S. Jones 
 
 Harmon Johnson 
 
 Chas. Kastner 
 
 Chas. Kettelle 
 
 Samuel T. King 
 
 David M. Long 
 
 Allen S. Loveland 
 Thos. J. McCormick 
 
 John Merrill 
 Jas. Moore 
 Samuel S. McClure 
 Amos H. Mendenhall 
 Robert C. Mackey 
 Samuel M. Morse 
 Chas. Osterhout 
 Benj. Opdyke 
 Elhs Philips 
 Wm. H. Patton 
 David Rogers 
 Isaac Ruce 
 Clark Spencer 
 Edwin A. Smith 
 Tim Spellane 
 Victor Snvder 
 R. J. Stillwell 
 Burdsy A. Smith 
 Ambrose Tomhnson 
 David T. Tripp 
 Frank Thurston 
 John H. WoodruflF 
 John A. Willey 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Henry H. Snyder 
 E. K. Valentine 
 Gilbert Van Dover 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Austin Adams 
 Chas. Brown 
 Jas. H. Blue 
 Geo. Go wan 
 Henry Greap 
 Jacob Varley 
 
 Sixty-eighth Infantry 
 Three Months' Service 
 
 Company K. 
 Sergt. PhiUpB. Fuller 
 Private Wm. Campbell 
 
 Sixty-ninth Infantry 
 Three Months' Service 
 
 Company D. 
 Private Barney Tully 
 
 Seventieth Infantry 
 Three Months' Service 
 
 Company H. 
 Corp. Edwin Gerbing 
 
 Seventy-first Infantry 
 Three Months' Service 
 
 Company C. 
 Recruits — 
 Jas. Kell 
 Abram Robinson 
 
 Company E. 
 1st Sergt. A. S. Hammond 
 
 Privates — 
 Wm. J. Alford 
 Samuel R. Brockley 
 Wm. H. Brockley 
 Chas. Conrad 
 Isaac Clavton 
 Wm. Deal 
 Henry Hammer 
 Jesse Keeps 
 Andrew Nealy 
 Ernest Schimpf 
 
 Seventy-seventh 
 Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 Colonels — 
 Chas. Ballance 
 David P. Grier
 
 76 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Lieut. Colonel L. R. Webb 
 Maj. Memoir V. Hotchkiss 
 Adjt. John Hough 
 Quartermaster D. McKinney 
 Chap. Wm. Pierce 
 Sergt. Maj. W. B. Hotchkis 
 Q. M. Sergt. Geo. W. Con e 
 
 Com. Sergeants — 
 
 Nathaniel R. Wakefield 
 Wm. H. Bennett 
 
 Musicians — • 
 
 Daniel B. Allen 
 John W. Carroll 
 Lemon H. Wiley 
 
 COMP.'VNY A. 
 
 Sergt. John F. Campbell 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Arthur H. Rugg 
 W. D. Putnam 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Andrew J. Abraham 
 Francis W. Ash 
 Jas. H. Di\ilbiss 
 Samuel F. Divilbiss 
 Ulysses Edwards 
 Benjamin Fry 
 Conrad Holler 
 Chas. T. Hurd 
 Cyrus A. Kroeson 
 Rodney R. Moss 
 Luther J. Russell 
 Fred Summers 
 Lester T. Stone 
 Wm. Sturgeon 
 Dan'l B. Trench 
 Henry Varley 
 Mason. M. White 
 Henry Wilson 
 John F. Wilson 
 Samuel R. Wilson 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Wm. H. Babcock 
 Henry Crow 
 Daniel B. L. Cutler 
 Jas. H. Cutler 
 Jas. Crawford 
 Darius J. Cook 
 Benj. F. Downard 
 Joseph Kunert 
 Andrew Lockbaum 
 Thos. Lynch 
 John Martin 
 Jas. Smith 
 Geo. W. Sutton 
 
 Company B. 
 
 Capt. Joe H. Stevison 
 ist Lieut. Chas. C. Tracy 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. W. Blakeslee 
 Ehas Fisher 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Alf. F. Kelhng 
 Henry S. McFarland 
 Alonzo F. Murden 
 
 COMP.'VNY C. 
 
 ist Lieut. Wm. A. WoodrufE 
 Sergt. John S. Hornbaker 
 Corp. John Sewell 
 Wagoner Moses Charles 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. W. Bennett 
 Robt. Bennett 
 Jas. A. Lindsay 
 Benjamin Pitcher 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Fred J. Handaysides 
 NathaUel Wakefield 
 Wm. M. Wright 
 Wm. Woley 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Frederick W. Hake 
 David B. Stockton 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Thompkins C Barney 
 Jas. Bonde 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Capt. Edwin Stevens 
 ist Lieut. Sam'l J. Smith 
 2nd Lieut. H. L. Bushnell 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Geo. B. Stiles 
 Wm. J. Brooks 
 Henry E . Slough 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Erasmus D. Richardson 
 Benj. F. Robins 
 R. McKee Davis 
 Henry Paff 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 Daniel B. L. Allen 
 John W. Carroll 
 
 Privates — 
 Henry Adams 
 Joseph Adams 
 French Chamberlain 
 Alonzo W. Cord 
 John Evans 
 Frederick Gutting 
 Gran\'ille James 
 Joseph Letteman 
 
 Jacob Mankle 
 LeRoy Nash 
 Harris Parr 
 Chas. Pierce 
 Richard W. Rat cliff 
 Solomon Ruse 
 Thos. J. Randle 
 Da\'id Rogers 
 Otis B. Smith 
 Joseph A. Smith 
 Cosmer A. Stevenson 
 Robt. W. Summers 
 Albert Sutton 
 John W. Wood 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Jas. W. Babcock 
 John Cook 
 Wm. P. Sanders 
 Henry Sergeant 
 Chas. Sergeant 
 
 Company F. 
 Capt. Wm. W. Crandall 
 
 Sergeants — 
 Oliver F. Woodcock 
 Endress M. Conkhn 
 Corp. Lewis Hamrick 
 Musician Mitchell Graham 
 
 Privates — 
 Frederick Bolander 
 Joseph Buckman 
 Chester Brown 
 John O. Bush 
 Hugh P. Beach 
 Michael Carrigan 
 Thos. J. Ewing 
 A. McMullen 
 Allen T. Mitchell 
 Geo. Norman 
 Jonah Stone 
 Peter W. Shepler 
 Monter\dlle Stone 
 Henry Walters 
 Wm. M. Wright 
 Henry WTiite 
 Wm. Wiley 
 
 Recruits — 
 John M. Johnson 
 Geo. E. Knox 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Capt. John B. Rouse 
 
 ist Lieut. Henry J. Wyman 
 
 2nd Lieut. H. M. Barney 
 
 Sergeants — 
 John Toynbee 
 Edward Burt 
 
 Corporals — 
 Wm. G. Huey 
 Hugh Smart
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 77 
 
 Timothy Martindale 
 Stephen J. Cook 
 John B. Curran 
 Thos. W. Bexkett 
 Hitz Boney Pctres 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 Welsey R. Andrews 
 Robt. Cooper 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Delos Aldrich 
 Joab Baily 
 Franklin Belford 
 Daniel Beck 
 Moses Burt 
 Henry Barnes 
 Henry C. Brassfield 
 David Baronett 
 Wm. Baronett 
 Wm. Curran 
 Henry F. Cady 
 Chas. W. Cone 
 John Davidson 
 Wm. Eaton 
 Moses Fisher 
 Lafayette Flower 
 Erastus Gilbert 
 Thos Hatsell 
 Romeo W. Jones 
 Frederick R. Johnson 
 Wm. Lawson 
 Heslip W. Laughlin 
 John A. Mendall 
 Henry P. Moore 
 Wm. McComb 
 Wm. Onstott 
 Jesse J. Purcell 
 Gaylord Robinson 
 John Swan 
 Francis Smith 
 Cyrus H. Stockwell 
 John M. Ward 
 
 Recruits — ■ 
 
 Michael Bolen 
 Cassius M. Clough 
 Caleb G. Clough 
 Francis W. Griswold 
 Benj. G. Hunter 
 Joseph Hunter 
 Geo. W. Huffman 
 Benj. F. Williams 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Private John M. Spandan 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 John Baker 
 
 G. W. Knickerbocker 
 
 Company I. 
 Capt. Wayne O. Donald 
 
 15/ Lieutenants — 
 
 Silas J. Wagoner 
 
 John H. Eno 
 
 ist Sergt. Imle L. Eno 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Geo. L. Lucas 
 Robt. J. Briggs 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Edward F. Bartholomew 
 Rufus Atherton 
 EU H. Plowman 
 Joseph M. Lee 
 John J. Rose 
 John Willis 
 John McMullen 
 Alfred B. Reed 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 Jasper S. Baker 
 Jacob H. Snyder 
 Wagoner A. G. Ellsworth 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Lewis J. Be vans 
 Frederick Beeny 
 Wm. H. Bentley 
 Isaac Brown 
 John T. Biggs 
 John H. Clark 
 Asa A. Cook 
 James D. Caldwell 
 Richard Cowley 
 George Darnell 
 Enos Frisbie 
 Jacob Fisher 
 Joel J. Fox 
 Hiram V. Fox 
 Wm. H. Ferguson 
 Ichabod O. Gibbs 
 Lemuel Hand 
 John Hune 
 Eli Humphrey 
 Joseph Huffman 
 Homer H. Higbie 
 Burner Hand 
 Benedict M. S. Horner 
 Thos. F. Jacobs 
 Butler K. Jones 
 Theodore P. Jarman 
 Jas. C. Moore 
 Geo. W. McCann 
 Micajah C. Macey 
 Richard Murphy 
 Milton Nunn 
 John W. Poe 
 Garnett D. Pense 
 Wm. H. Richardson 
 Scott H. Rockingtield 
 Cleves S. Rockingfield 
 Frank A. Redfield 
 John A. Randall 
 
 Lyman H. Smith' 
 Geo. S. Smith 
 Myron C. Smith 
 Robt. Scanlon 
 Wm. B. Tolen 
 John C. Widner 
 Wm. H. Warne 
 Leman H. Wiley 
 Jacob Wassen 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Edward E. Bigelow 
 Wm. D. Cone 
 Wm. W. Jacobs 
 Daniel L. Murphy 
 Wm. W. Pratz 
 Welsey J. Wlutehead 
 
 Company K. 
 
 2nd Lieut. M. O. Harkness 
 Corp. Francis Shorder 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Jacob Frank 
 Auxilius Gurtem 
 Peter Hoffman 
 Chas. Kingsley 
 Samuel Kirkman 
 Wm. Mulvaney 
 Peter Nelson 
 John Prichard 
 Wm. Race 
 John Roberts 
 Austin E. Walker 
 Perry S. Walker 
 Joseph Yerby 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Geo. Archdale 
 John Haines 
 John H. Hamilton 
 Isaac Orr 
 Lyman J. Powell 
 Robert J. Rynearson 
 Edwin R. Somers 
 Geo. Thurston 
 John D. Wholstenholm 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 Richard Atkins 
 
 Thomas Bunn 
 
 Jas. Burnett 
 
 Wm. H. Brown 
 
 Jas. Conners 
 
 Patrick Flannagan 
 
 Wm. Folz 
 
 Chauncey W. Greenman 
 
 Ja.s. Haley 
 
 John Hubert 
 
 John Hays 
 
 Silas Kerr 
 
 Daniel Kelly 
 
 Alfred K ah ling 
 
 Henry M. Karmany
 
 78 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 John Miller 
 Hugh F. McElheny 
 John McGree 
 Henry P. McManus 
 Geo. H. Percival 
 David B . Pemble 
 Andrew Sorner 
 John Shurray 
 John G. Stewart 
 Louis Sanford 
 John Wilson 
 Samuel Wadsworth 
 
 Eighty-second Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 ist Ass't Surg. E. Brende 
 
 Company B . 
 ist Lieut. C. Lanzendorfer 
 
 Company D. 
 Capt. Rudolph Mueller 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 John Zimmermann 
 Joseph Schwabe 
 Sebastian Winterer 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Jacob Barth 
 Theodore Birkhauser 
 Anton Buechle 
 Henry Dennig 
 John Diefenbach 
 Joseph Geiger 
 John Geisser 
 Christian Gingerich 
 Peter Goerges 
 Francis J. Kessler 
 Ferdinand Leuke 
 Christian May 
 John Moersberger 
 Theodore Munighoff 
 Nicholas Navy 
 Chas. Naegele 
 John Odenwaelder 
 Frederick Pauly 
 Michael Ritthaler 
 Joseph Schellkoph 
 Wm. Schoner 
 Adolf Siefker 
 Adam Simmenmacher 
 Thos. Stawitsky 
 Conrad Walker 
 Nicholas Wall 
 John Welscher 
 Wm. Werkler 
 Andrew Zimmermann 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Musician Theodor Wertle 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Corp. Jacob Meyer 
 
 Privates — • 
 
 Victor Blank 
 Ferdinand Bischoff 
 Frederick Kuhn 
 Morand Kohler 
 August Mildner 
 Recruit Geo. Knauff 
 
 Eighty-third Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 John Can- 
 Patrick Higgins 
 
 Eighty-fifth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 Private Wm. C. Harrison 
 
 Company C. 
 Recruit Joseph Dunn 
 
 Company E. 
 Recruit John H. Arnold 
 
 Company F . 
 Corp. Geo. Deford 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Reuben Hamilton 
 David Hamilton 
 Ed Jones 
 Maurice Landerer 
 Wm. Quinhn 
 Fitzhugh Wretnour 
 John Greteron 
 
 Company H . 
 Private A. P. Hurlbut 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Nelson Bun- 
 James A. Kelsoe 
 Alfred T. Morris 
 
 Eighty-sixth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Col. David D. Irons 
 
 Lieut. Col. David W. Magee 
 
 Majors — 
 
 Jas. S. Bean 
 Joseph F. Thomas 
 Adjt. Jas. E. Prescott 
 Quartermaster C. H. Deane 
 
 Surg. Massena M. Hooton 
 ist Asst. Surg. I. J. Guth 
 
 Quartermaster Sergeants- 
 John C. Adams 
 Chas. Magee 
 
 Company B . 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Walter J. Berdine 
 Chas. Lee 
 Geo. Lemons 
 Alexander Wallace 
 
 Company C . 
 
 Captains — 
 
 Joseph Thomas 
 
 Wm. G. McDonald 
 
 ist Lieut. J. H. Batchelder 
 
 2nd Lieut. R. B. Beebe 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Alfred S. Proctor 
 Joseph J. HamUn 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Cyrus Reed 
 Wm. Ash worth 
 Isaac N. McCulley 
 Musician Abel W. Brown 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. J. Beebe 
 Joseph Bowers 
 Wm. J. Bland 
 Jas. Bell 
 Elbert S. Carter 
 Cyrus C. Clark 
 Henry S. Dray 
 Michael Donivan 
 Chauncey H. Flanders 
 Enoch H. Hutchinson 
 John M. Hutchinson 
 Wm. M. Jenkins 
 Abraham S. Parsons 
 Allan Putman 
 Jacob J. Rutherford 
 Andrew J. Rutherford 
 John B. Selders 
 Thos. B. Selders 
 Jas. Sirlott 
 Wm. H. Vining 
 Chas. M. Young 
 Recruit Alex. Wallace 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Capt. Frank Hitchcock 
 2nd Lieut. Wm. H. Hall 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Augustus V. Johnson 
 Samuel Y. Horine 
 John Kleffman
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 79 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Lemuel R. Elliott 
 Geo. R. Davis 
 Robt. M. Jones 
 Thos. Cobb 
 Wm. Treeby 
 Alfred M. McKinney 
 John Decker 
 Isaac H. Moore 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 Luther G. Frank 
 Richard McCarty 
 Wagoner Dan'l W. Johnson 
 
 Privates — 
 
 David H. Anderson 
 Wm. B. Arnold 
 Leonard B. Bickford 
 Jas. W. Bohanan 
 Wm. E. Bostwick 
 Reinhart Bauman 
 Geo. Beal 
 Wm. Bennett 
 Asa F. Crane 
 Ezra K. Conrad 
 EUas H. Conrad 
 Daniel Cobb 
 Arthur Cramer 
 Victor R. Champ 
 Wm. Dufield 
 John W. Dillaplaine 
 Henry Dailey 
 Jesse Frank 
 John Fry 
 
 Richard W. Greenhalgh 
 John F. Gregory 
 Abram S. Graham 
 Wm. Graham 
 John W^ Hart 
 Henry Hartman 
 Christopher Hartman 
 Perry Kingon 
 Wm. S. Kennedy 
 Martin Krouse 
 John Krouse 
 John Kingon 
 John Kibler 
 Joel L. Kimsey 
 Samuel D. Love 
 Wm. D. Lee 
 Thos. M. Long 
 Abraham Lobaugh 
 Francis R. Moore 
 Chas. Magee 
 Thos. McCoy 
 Samuel A. Miller 
 Jas. J. McMains 
 Jas. F. Morris 
 Geo. Miller 
 Leroy S. McCoy 
 Wm. F. Memej'er 
 Rosaloo Palmer 
 
 Martin Preston 
 Merritt Royal Root 
 Alva Stofifer 
 Jacob B.Thatcher 
 Chas. E. Taylor 
 Robert Taggart 
 Charlton Westcott 
 John Williamson 
 Wm. E. Wrigley 
 Horatio Wescott 
 Joseph WilUamson 
 Joseph Wrigley 
 Wm. Wikoff 
 Wm. E. Wilson 
 Wm. M. Young 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Wm. F. M. Fry 
 Henry Frank 
 Joseph H. Holtmeyer 
 Chas. B. Kemple 
 John R. Preston 
 David Preston 
 Benj. F. Walker 
 
 Company E. 
 Recruit A. W. Summer 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Private Geo. Merchant 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 David L. Cain 
 Philip Hindbaugh 
 Chas. Sandem 
 
 COMP.\NY H. 
 
 Capt. John H. HaU 
 
 2nd Lieutenants — 
 
 Da\'illa W. Mervvin 
 John H. Henderson 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Mathew Murdock 
 John C. Adams 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Wm. Keener 
 Wm. C. Stewart 
 Jonathan Haley 
 John T. Geeriing 
 Musician S. E. Martin 
 Wagoner Geo. Farnsworth 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Jacob Anthony 
 Josiah J. Alger 
 Wm. Buck 
 Miller Buck 
 John Bremer 
 Thos. Blakewell 
 Robt. G. Besemore 
 Wm. Blundell 
 
 Wm. Brings 
 David L. Cain 
 David Claver 
 Andrew G. Church 
 Chas. H. Charles 
 John Dolan 
 Evan Edwards 
 John W. H. Ewing 
 Robt. Foster 
 Jas. Fullerton 
 Geo. Fuller 
 John W. Flagler 
 Byron O. Foskitt 
 Lyman W. Foskitt 
 Sebalt Hcckan 
 Jacob Jayme 
 Lewis F. Kellogg 
 Wm. P. Kellogg 
 Edward H. Krugcr 
 Henrv J. Kilver 
 Wm.Ley 
 Richard Mason 
 Wra. A. Maginly 
 Jas. A. McFarland 
 John McKonc 
 Sylvester McMahan 
 Emerson Place 
 John N. Place 
 Andrew W. Peters 
 Chas. Rook 
 Angus M. Reed 
 Ely Stone 
 Wm. Smock 
 Geo. Slocum 
 Jas Scott 
 Wm. Sharpneck 
 Emerson Vanpatten 
 Samuel Wavne 
 Chas. Wallace 
 John J. Wilkins 
 Jesse Zimmermann 
 Recruit Wm. Bennett 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Corp. Wm. P. Parker 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. L. Clark 
 
 John Clark 
 
 Francis M. Jones 
 
 Isaac Lemaster 
 
 Ernst F. C. Lindenberg 
 
 Ezra Selick 
 
 Wm. P. J.SiU 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Captains — 
 
 John F. French 
 Levi A. Ross 
 
 isl Lieutenants — ■ 
 
 Jas. B. Peet 
 John Morrow
 
 8o 
 
 LOVE'S LAB OR 
 
 2nd LietUenanis — 
 
 Henry F. Irwin 
 John McGinnis 
 ist Sergt. Peter H. Snyder 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Alex. Buchanan 
 Elija Cobum 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 John Carter 
 Edwin L. Smith 
 Levi A. Ross 
 John Z. Slane 
 Ebenezer M. Armstrong 
 Samuel Bohrer 
 John J. Anderson 
 Wm. H. Auten 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 Da\id Smith 
 John E. White 
 Wagoner John Dukes 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Feo. Auten 
 Chas. E. Alter 
 Henry A. Andrews 
 Chas. S. Aten 
 Warren F. Anderson 
 Sylvester Butler 
 Frank Beach 
 Andrew J. Beckner 
 Wm. H. Blanchard 
 Green Burgess 
 Henry Butler 
 Patrick Bums 
 Samuel C. Cobum 
 Geo. Cook 
 John J. Cowley 
 Peter Dinsmore 
 Jefferson Debord 
 Nelson Debord 
 Wm. Deal 
 John Debord 
 Hezekiah Foley 
 Joseph Francis 
 Casper Gladf alter 
 Da\dd Gladfalter 
 Frederick Gladfalter 
 Henry Hayward 
 Geo. A. Hare 
 Jefferson Hare 
 Slarmaduke Hare 
 Henry H. Hare 
 Geo. W. Hamilton 
 Wm. H. KeUer 
 Emanuel KeUer 
 Andrew Keller 
 Edmund Keller 
 Andrew J. Lair 
 Benj. Litts 
 Henry Little 
 
 Jas. Miller 
 John McMillen 
 Chas. McGuire 
 Erastus Morrow 
 Joseph J. Nace 
 Geo. B. Nail 
 Geo. W. Newman 
 Wm. W. Potts 
 Joseph Parents 
 Wm. Potts 
 John T. Potts 
 Wm. Pendleton 
 Wm. T. Pigg 
 Jas. A. Russell 
 Jas. M. Russell 
 Philander C. Reed 
 Hugh Roney 
 Peter Roney 
 Wm. Rook 
 Simeon W. Rilea 
 John W. Smith 
 Isaac L. Smith 
 Moses M. Sayles 
 Thos. Sayles 
 Noah Springer 
 Elija B. Snedaker 
 Archibald Smith 
 Madison E. Sanger 
 John M. Sabin 
 Andrew J. Scott 
 Francis Timmons 
 Jas. S. Watson 
 Wm. H. Wisenberg 
 Wm. R. White 
 Chas. Wiley 
 Jas. E. White 
 Harrison Young 
 Jeremiah C. Ziler 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Henry Debord 
 Albert Gladfeher 
 Wm. Hughs 
 Wm. T. Nail 
 
 Eighty-ninth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company F 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Monroe Ambler 
 Chester F. Brown 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Adelbert Boyes 
 Unassigned Recruit J. Hunt 
 
 Ninetieth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 John Conly 
 
 Ninety-third Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 COMP.\NY C . 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Thos. R. Corwin 
 John Parsons 
 Jas. Parker 
 John Ryon 
 Thos. Ricks 
 John Timmons 
 
 Company I. 
 Recruit Jacob Fox 
 
 Company K. 
 Recruit Michael Godfrey 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 John Daugherty 
 Frank Flynn 
 Geo. Flarington 
 Thos. Hilyard 
 Isaac Jackson 
 Jas. Morgan 
 Patrick O'Brien 
 Wm. Powers 
 Louis Zenowski 
 
 One Hundred and Third 
 
 Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company C. 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. F. Giddings 
 Richard S. Stewart 
 
 Company D. 
 Musician Geo. M. Woodley 
 
 Company E. 
 Recruit Augustus Hurff 
 
 Company G. 
 Recruit Jas. Harrison 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Eighth Infantry 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Col. John Warner 
 Maj. Lyman W. Clark 
 
 Adjutants — 
 
 Benj. T. Foster 
 Henry C. Fursman 
 Quartermaster G. W. Raney 
 Surg. John Cary
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 8i 
 
 Sergeant Majors — 
 
 John E. McDermot 
 Edward Pratt 
 
 Quartermaster Sergeants — 
 
 Geo. B. Raney 
 Ansom Adams 
 
 Commissary Sergeants — 
 
 John M. Dodge 
 
 Geo. Hindson 
 
 Mu-sician Frederick Wham 
 
 Company B. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Andrew J. Coons 
 Martin Coons 
 VVm. H. Crall 
 Joseph W. Horton 
 Wm. R. Ingalls 
 
 Company C. 
 
 Capt. S. V. Dooley 
 
 ist Lieut Patrick Moore 
 
 2nd Lieutenants — 
 
 Thos. Lynch 
 Peter Young 
 
 Sergeants — 
 Patrick Lynch 
 Jas. Freeman 
 Alex. Pitcher 
 
 Corporals — 
 Geo. Simons 
 John Tipton 
 Jas. Dempsey 
 Thos. McCarty 
 Wm. H. Calcott 
 John Hanson 
 Gustavois Granstrand 
 
 Musicians — 
 Jas. Brophy 
 Jas. Ryan 
 
 Privates — 
 John Brophy 
 Jas. Barnard 
 John Burke 
 Michael Carroll 
 Joseph Corbett 
 Jas. Cross 
 John Cranson 
 Elsey Chamblin 
 Wm. Cation 
 Evan Davis 
 Joseph Don Levy 
 Dennis Driscal 
 Frank Dickerson 
 Cyrus DeNiny 
 Geo. W. Ewing 
 Thos. Eads 
 Henry Fentrop 
 
 Michael Flemming 
 Thos. Flanagan 
 Daniel Gross 
 Jesse Grotavant 
 Samuel Guppy 
 Gulien Gillet 
 Isaac Graves 
 John Higgins 
 Geo. Hindson 
 Samuel Hutchinson 
 Barnard Hogan 
 Geo. Hughes 
 AvTein Jones 
 John James 
 John Jenkins 
 
 James Kelly 
 ames Kenny 
 Thos. Lushman 
 Michael Loomis 
 Thos. Loman 
 Wm. H. Murphy 
 A^Iichael McKone 
 James McComb 
 John Moore 
 John McCarty 
 Edward Merry 
 Jas. McKnight 
 Geo. Roberts 
 George Rice 
 John Simons 
 James Staley 
 John Simmers 
 Edmund Smith 
 Wm. Summers 
 James Taylor 
 James Upton 
 Samuel Whitley 
 Andrews Waters 
 John Walters 
 Bartholomew Yost 
 
 Company D. 
 Privates — 
 Wm. Harlman 
 Nathan Kellogg 
 Gabriel PhiUips 
 James Snyder 
 George Greenwell 
 
 Company F. 
 
 Privates — 
 Henry Bunting 
 James H. Doman 
 John Doman 
 Henry O. Edwards 
 Joseph H. Everingham 
 George Kirkner 
 Robert McKown 
 George Phillips 
 Wm. F. Perdue 
 Geo. Adam Stine 
 Olaf Sonderland 
 James L. Twiggs 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Captains — 
 Geo. K. Hazlitt 
 Samuel B. Hartz 
 Henry C. Sommers 
 John E. McDermot 
 ist Lieut. Jas. H. Wynd 
 2nd Lieut. Jas. Bradshaw 
 ist Sergt. Geo. W. Morris 
 
 Sergeants — 
 George Angus 
 John S. Phillips 
 
 Corporals — 
 Sylvarius H. Williams 
 Wm. R. Caldwell 
 Albert F. Simons 
 Lewis Elwell 
 Clinton V. B. Reader 
 Louis Mitchell 
 Samuel R. Mowbery 
 Aaron T. Sharp 
 
 Musicians — 
 Ephraim Bartlett 
 Wm. C. Mowbery 
 Wagoner Anson Adams 
 
 Privates — 
 Henry Atkinson 
 Geo. W. Berdine 
 Thos. Blanchard 
 Reuben W. Brown 
 Isaac Bowers 
 Wm. Bradshaw 
 Robt. A. Blanchard 
 Chas. Brammel 
 Obadiah Broomfield 
 John H. Brown 
 Chas. M. Conroy 
 Hiram D. Craig 
 Jas. A. Conroy 
 James Curtis 
 John A. Crouch 
 James Cochran 
 James Dunne 
 FrankHn Easter 
 Noah Easter 
 Thos. J. Frazier 
 James Grundy 
 Landon Horner 
 Chas. T. Harris 
 John J. Hartley 
 Jesse N. Holmes 
 Wm. Johnson 
 Lewis M. Kippenbrock 
 Jacob Kecfer 
 Clement Kirkman 
 Henry A. Kippenbrock 
 Barney Lewis 
 ChiLS. W. Lewis 
 Joseph M. Long 
 John Lama 
 James Larimar
 
 82 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Sylvester Lay ton 
 Martin JSIitchell 
 John Meyer 
 Wm. J. D. Myers 
 John S. Moore 
 Andrew J. McComb 
 Robt. Owens 
 Pleasant Owens 
 George Odell 
 Brayton A. Penny 
 Jackson Potter 
 Jas. M. Pumell 
 Edward Powell 
 Valentine Phillips 
 Geo. B. Raney 
 Jeremiah E. Randall 
 Washington Rose 
 George Rice 
 Valentine Socks 
 Wm. Sommers 
 Leonard F. Sommers 
 Joshua Staples 
 Samuel J. Sher\vood 
 Jas. R. Tipton 
 George W. Uebell 
 Robt. Watts 
 Wm. Wright 
 Samuel R. Worth 
 John J. Zuber 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 George Aldrich 
 Henry C. Bailey 
 John Budley 
 Reed Fox 
 Evan Hibbs 
 Richard Prior 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Patrick Kirby 
 Michael Moran 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Captains — 
 
 John W. Carroll 
 Patrick R. Needham 
 
 2nd Lieutenants — 
 
 Daniel Dulaney 
 
 Edward Pratt 
 
 ist Sergt. John S. Slater 
 
 Sergeants — 
 James Sook 
 Dauphin H. Kendall 
 
 Corporals — 
 John Smith 
 David Rockford 
 Richard Walsh 
 Noal Hungerford 
 George Myers 
 Thos. Byron 
 
 Edward Grant 
 John Keams 
 Musician Harvey Steele 
 Wagoner Dudley Willets 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Samuel Briggs 
 Francis Bachus 
 Thos. Brown 
 Daniel L. Barry 
 Henry H. Cook 
 George P. Curtis 
 Thos. M. Crews 
 James Carey 
 Matthew Cullen 
 Alpheus Dunigan 
 Edward Dillon 
 Wm. H. Delong 
 Christopher Dillon 
 Patrick Dunne 
 Wm. Eagan 
 David Evans _ 
 Andrew Gabriel 
 Terrence Grimes 
 Samuel C. Harding 
 Reuben Hyers 
 John Harman 
 Benj. F. Hirsh 
 Victon Jackson 
 John Jones 
 Thos. Kershaw 
 Jas. Kinney 
 Green McGinnes 
 IVIichael Murphy 
 John S. Moore 
 James Murphy 
 Wm. Orr 
 Andrew Phillips 
 Thos. Powers 
 Wm. PhilUps 
 James Ryan 
 Joshua Royster 
 Henry Ramson 
 Jame.^ Rogers 
 Wm. Ryan 
 Wm. Skidmore 
 Leonard Sommers 
 Samuel Schultz 
 Chas. Sedwick 
 Wm. Shomaker 
 Chas. Smythe 
 Anthony Dealer 
 Wm. M. SiU 
 Matthias Thenne 
 John G. Turner 
 Robt. M. Taggert 
 Ca.-;sius M. Tyler 
 Joshua Van Velson 
 Samuel Walker 
 Chas. C. Westerman 
 Edward Walsh 
 John Walsh 
 James Walsh 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Sergt. P. H. Burch 
 Corp. Jas. S. Balfour 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Gilbert Alexander 
 Thomas H. CHver 
 David Evans 
 Samuel S. Guy 
 John Howard 
 Patrick Kuien 
 Alex. King 
 John L. Larnard 
 Peter O'Neil 
 John F. Pattee 
 August Robbie 
 Daniel H. Snyder 
 Daniel K. Tinker 
 Gilbert Vandover 
 John J. Wham 
 Geo. L. Yaw 
 
 Unussigned Recruits — 
 
 James Davidson 
 Bernard McGuirk 
 Henry Smartwood 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Thirteenth Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Melcheur Bittel 
 Ferdinand Behrens 
 Andrew Deitz 
 Lawrence Edder 
 Christian Steetig 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 James Gallagher 
 John G. Schulze 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Eighteenth Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Recruit Mark Frary 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Twenty-third Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Unassigned Recruit — 
 James Murfay
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 83 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Thirtieth 
 
 Infantry (as revived) 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Robt. H. Stewart 
 Samuel H. Smith 
 Wm. P. Sowders 
 Henry Sargent 
 Benj. F. WiUimas 
 
 Company B. 
 
 istSergt. F. W. Pillsbury 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Edward E. Bigelow 
 Samuel W. McCulloch 
 Geo. J. Gordon 
 John Martin 
 Musician T. C. Barney 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Geo. Albright 
 John W. Adams 
 George Archdale 
 Jas. W. Babcock 
 Michael Bolan 
 Henry Crow 
 David B. Cutler 
 Jas. H. Cutler 
 Cassius M. Clough 
 Caleb G. Clough 
 Wm. D. Cone 
 Benj. F. Downand 
 Thos. Davis 
 James T. Dawson 
 Wm. Donaldson 
 Thos. Edson 
 Morrison Grissom 
 Jas. A. Grissom 
 Chas. C. Hope 
 Geo. W. Hunt 
 Wm. J. Houghtaling 
 Wm. H. Hayes 
 John L. Hurst 
 Geo. W. Huffman 
 Newton Jenkins 
 Joseph Kunert 
 Alfred Kaling 
 Andrew J. Lochbaum 
 Thos. Lynch 
 Joseph Lutkiewitze 
 James Mather 
 Alonzo F. Murdon 
 Chas. McTaggart 
 
 Company C 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Thomas Bassett 
 John Baker 
 
 John D. Hemrick 
 Taylor McMahon 
 Wm. Nolan 
 Isaac Orr 
 Samuel H. Rice 
 Robt. J. Rynearson 
 Edwin R. Somers 
 Geo. W. Thomas 
 George Thurston 
 John Wholstenholm 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 EUas J. Cook 
 Daniel D. Murphy 
 Samuel McRill 
 Elijah Nobles 
 Samuel Null 
 Samuel Ott 
 Theodore Perkins 
 Wm. W. Pratts 
 James Smith 
 Geo. W. Sutton 
 Alfred Spidle 
 James W. Twinam 
 Wesley T. Whithcad 
 Jacob WaUick 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John E. Rambo 
 Wm. Smith 
 Benj. F. Wills 
 Jacob Wallack 
 
 Company F. 
 Capt. John D. Rouse 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Thirty-third Infantry 
 
 Three Years' Service. 
 
 Company D . 
 
 1st Lieut. H. A. Anderson 
 ist Sergt. A. P. Gibson 
 Corp. G. M. L. Lucas 
 Musician Wm. Thatcher 
 Wagoner John Darnel 
 
 Privates — 
 George Bradshaw 
 Chas. M. Beason 
 E. D. Bartholomew 
 Henry H. Farby 
 Robt. M. Eaton 
 Warner Gurman 
 Danuel K. Herbert 
 T. T. Humphrey 
 Scott J. Jay 
 W. P. Lock wood 
 Chas. T. Oldham 
 Chas. H. Plummer 
 
 James Robinson 
 
 E. D. Richardson 
 
 Matthes Riner 
 
 Wm. Smith 
 
 Chas. P. Wellon 
 
 Recruit A. G. Bartholomew 
 
 Company F. 
 Henry E. Hines 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Thirty-second Infantry 
 
 Hundred Days' Service 
 
 Company I. 
 Private Ed. Frendenburger 
 
 One Hundred and 
 Thirty-ninth Infantry 
 One Hundred Days' Service 
 
 Col. Peter Davidson 
 Adjt. D. N. Sanderson 
 Juartermaster J. Bryner 
 Surg. Chas. C. Latimer 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Corp. Thos. Entz 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Joseph H. Clifton 
 James Fardon 
 John R. Leonard 
 James F. Shaw 
 Mortimer H. Shepard 
 Henry B. Thompson 
 Chas. H. Thomas 
 
 Company C . 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Thos. Lawless 
 James Lynch 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Chas. S. Austin 
 James B. Thomson 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Capt. Geo. W. Odell 
 
 ist Lieut. Henry M. Evans 
 
 2d Lieut. Alonzo Atwood 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Thos. E. Horsley 
 Wm. Orr 
 John Uppole, Sr. 
 Albert Soper 
 
 Corporals — 
 Francis A. Claridge 
 Ebon Curran 
 Alva Moffatt
 
 84 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 Reuben M. Grove 
 John W. CrandaU 
 Wagoner Earl Brooks 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Edward A. Barfoot 
 
 James H. Barnes 
 
 Wm. H. Breed 
 
 Irven Couse 
 
 Thos. Cummins 
 
 James M. Camp 
 
 Andrew Dunlevy 
 
 Wm. Deel 
 
 Samuel Douglas 
 
 Wm. Dukes 
 
 James N. Deal 
 
 James P. Debord 
 
 Wm. H. Debord 
 
 George Ellington 
 
 Wm. Haley 
 
 Simpson Hedrick 
 
 Thomas J. Hedrick 
 
 Wm. Hayes 
 
 Chas. Hardin 
 
 PHny M. Hart 
 
 Washington Hackney 
 
 Zebulon Horseby 
 
 Frank HQtchcock 
 
 Ira D. Harrison 
 
 JohnHiU 
 
 Josebh Kinnah 
 
 James King 
 
 Wm. M. Livingston 
 
 Abraham D. Linsey 
 
 Joseph W. MofiFatt 
 
 Henry McMaster 
 
 Bradley Martin 
 
 Joseph McClown 
 
 Edward McGinley 
 
 Stadden McDaniels 
 
 Casper Mohnnnn 
 
 Benj. Opdyke 
 
 Christopher C. Richason 
 
 Joseph Russell 
 
 Henry Roth 
 
 Benj. Shepard 
 
 Chas. Stondminger 
 
 Michael Sweeley 
 
 Wm. R. Sheeler 
 
 Samuel Tuthill 
 
 John Uppole, Jr. 
 
 Henry Uppole 
 
 Thos. Walker 
 
 Richard WiLson 
 
 Recruit Isaac W. Crandall 
 
 Company F. 
 
 Capt. Herman W. Snow 
 ist Lieut. A. H. Fitch 
 2d Lieut. J. C. McKenzie 
 ist Sergt. Sam'l D. Scholes 
 
 SergeatUs — 
 
 Levi A. Tapham 
 Geo. R. Carter 
 Wm. O. Wann 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Robt. L. Farr 
 
 Thos. J. Scholes 
 John B. Frost 
 Chas. F. RummeU 
 Robt. J. StiUwell 
 Musician C. C. Towers 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Geo. S. Abbott 
 Robt. AUemony 
 Chas. S. Austin 
 Chas. W. AyUng 
 Wm. E. BUss 
 Chas. Ballance 
 Horatio G. Baringer 
 John Boyd 
 Wm. C. Barnum 
 Thos. G. Brooks 
 Chas. Brown 
 Alfred Barslow 
 Joseph H. Cowell 
 James Caffyn 
 Chas. M. Comegys 
 OUver Conrad 
 Emit M. Clark 
 Henry J. Clauson 
 J. Fred Day 
 Wm. H. Day 
 Edward L. Davis 
 Martin Elson 
 Jonas Fuller 
 Jonas J. Fuller 
 Francis L. Feighner 
 Bushrod Gray 
 Edward Gillet 
 Jas. A. Gray 
 Abraham G. Hamaker 
 Albert S. Hogue 
 Geo. W. Hovenden 
 Wm. F. Hunter 
 Goodly Harsch 
 Jas. AI. Hotchkiss 
 Thos. Jeffries 
 Edward Keeler 
 Geo. V. Kent 
 Chas. M. Loomis 
 J. F. Luthy 
 Wm. McKenzie 
 Herschel J. Moore 
 Chas. Miller 
 Thos. Ford Moore 
 Roscoe F. Paige 
 Joseph G. Patten 
 Robt. Patten 
 
 Frederick Quinn 
 Peter C. Rouschkolb 
 Rudolphus Rouse 
 Lewis G. Steel 
 Franklin Smith 
 Wm. Sharp 
 Theodore G. Steinke 
 Albert N. Stowell 
 Jas. B. Thompson 
 Jacob Van Doren 
 Wm. Weitzel 
 Joseph S. WTiitham 
 Chas. B. Wilbur 
 Frankhn Williamson 
 Phihp Weigand 
 Roswell B. Wright 
 Henry B. Whittlesey 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Andrew Britton 
 George McCraw 
 Chas. L. Wilcox 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Quinstus C. Bums 
 Thos. Cox 
 John Dolstrum 
 Daniel Plum 
 Austin Richmond 
 Chas. J. Shellenbarger 
 Da\id Williamson 
 Jas. T. Watson 
 Abel Hanson 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Henry Hittle 
 Jas. W. Tolar 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Martin Shay 
 Henry J. B. StiUman 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Forty-second 
 
 Infantry 
 
 One Hundred Days' Service 
 
 Company I. 
 Privates — 
 
 Joseph Haesel 
 John Houlhon 
 Jacob Musback
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 85 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Forty-fifth 
 
 Infantry 
 
 One Hundred Days' Service 
 
 Company C. 
 Private W. D. Woodward 
 
 Company D. 
 Private Daniel Reidy 
 
 One Hundred and 
 Forty-sixth 
 Infantry 
 One Year's Service 
 Chap. Jas. J. A. T.Dixon 
 
 Company F. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Henry Frazee 
 Levi Gilstrap 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. H. Bybee 
 Henry Barkley 
 Almon M. Button 
 Geo. Cassel 
 Daniel H. Heller 
 Samuel Jerome - 
 Elias Jerome 
 John W. Lisenby 
 Geo. W. Lisenby 
 John H. Miller 
 Luther M. Overton 
 Wm. R. Ramsey 
 Wm. F. Sharp 
 Milton Shell 
 Perry Stutes 
 Daniel C. Thomas 
 John W. Thorp 
 Oscar Wren 
 
 Company I. 
 
 2d Lieut. J. D. Heckthom 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Samuel P. Merchant 
 John C. Barber 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Martin V. Smith 
 Wm. M. Cloud 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Shadrick Aukland 
 Chas. Adleman 
 Robt. G. Beasmore 
 John Beatty 
 
 Edward R. Burt 
 Joshua Barnes 
 Millard F. Brown 
 Robert B amber 
 Simeon J. Boden 
 Franklin B. Culp 
 Wm. E. Conrad 
 Andres J. Cress 
 Chas. M. Donahue 
 Robt. Dunbar 
 Samuel H. Daugherty 
 John Fosdick 
 Oscar S. Higgins 
 Isaac Hiner 
 John H. Hartz 
 Jonah F. Holt 
 Amos P. Jones 
 Thos. Long 
 Isaac P. McCullough 
 John Merrill 
 Absalom McMullen 
 Chas. E. McMullen 
 Thos. H. Robinson 
 Jas. Rodgers 
 David Rodgers 
 Campbell M. Reed 
 Jacob Storey 
 Robt. P. Schleigh 
 Wm. Schrader 
 John Stillwell 
 Thos. Tussing 
 Thos. S. Upton 
 Geo. W. Watts 
 Samuel F. Westerfield 
 
 Recruits — 
 George Crawford 
 Wade Smith 
 
 One Hundred and 
 Forty-seventh 
 Infantry 
 One Year's Service 
 
 Company B. 
 Corp. Wm. McGregory 
 
 Company I. 
 Private August Milburn 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Forty-eight 
 
 Infantry 
 
 One Year's Service 
 
 Company C. 
 Corp. James W. Smith 
 
 Privates — 
 Thos. M. Clark 
 Timothy Farrell 
 
 Eugene Griffer 
 
 Woolten Haley 
 
 John Hill 
 
 Haio C. Harbers 
 
 Robt. Jenkins 
 
 John iChne 
 
 Frank Lumin or Lumm 
 
 Wm. Miller 
 
 John Mullen 
 
 Chas. B. Miller 
 
 John P. McClary 
 
 Chas. Pendleton 
 
 Henry C. Reynolds 
 
 James Smith 
 
 Robt. S. Smith 
 
 Wm. F.Taylor 
 
 Henry E. WiUick 
 
 Recruit Jeremiah Allen 
 
 Company F. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John Blakcwell 
 Samuel K. Coe 
 Harrison W. Dixon 
 Martin M. Eddings 
 John A. Franks 
 Samuel G^ay 
 Wm. Helffrich 
 Henry W. Harrison 
 Jacob S. Myers 
 Joseph Neerhoof 
 George Phelps 
 Morrow P. Reed 
 John C. Reed 
 Wm. Rounds 
 Thos. Richards 
 George Robertson 
 Chas. Rankenberger 
 Milton Strain 
 Martin H. Snyder 
 George White 
 
 Company G . 
 
 Musician Wm. E. Lewis 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Joseph W. Moffatt 
 Aquilla Moffatt 
 Chas. Ray 
 George Robertson 
 Robert J. Stilwell 
 Wm. H. Uppole 
 John Uppole 
 Lewis Wheeler 
 
 One Hundred and 
 Forty-ninth 
 Infantry 
 One Year's Service 
 
 Company A. 
 Private Jacob Brown
 
 86 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Fifty-first 
 
 Infantry 
 
 One Year's Service 
 
 Lieut. Col. H. W. Snow 
 Musician Henry C. Pierce 
 
 Company A. 
 
 2d Lieut. H. Elliott 
 
 1st Sergt. D. W. Merwin 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Henry N. Hulse 
 Isaac F. Mason 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Sam'I S. DeWitt 
 
 Wm. Buck 
 
 Wm. H. Hammet 
 
 Joseph Walters 
 
 Wagoner Joseph McCowan 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Simeon Anderson 
 Wm. Amsler 
 Henry Arends 
 John M. Buck 
 Wm. Birkle 
 Loburtus Boerchus 
 John Brown 
 Isaac W. Crow 
 Bahzer B. Crotz 
 Isaac Clayton 
 Isaac Davis 
 Jackson Dowdell 
 Thos. H. Edwards 
 Richard Errion 
 Harrison Elliott 
 Chas. Farnstock 
 Arctus L. Hunt 
 George Hay 
 Jas. L. Howard 
 Daniel King 
 Henry Lottmann 
 Edward Lupton 
 Joseph Lamay 
 Sanford Largent 
 Samuel M. Morse 
 Bradley Martin 
 Amos K. Martin 
 Hiram Phelps 
 Wm. Phelps 
 Henry Rice 
 James C. Stockton 
 John W. Smith 
 James W. Thomas 
 Washington Vanpatten 
 John T. Wakefield 
 Edward T. Wilson 
 Ambrose H. Woodruff 
 
 Company B . 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Barringer 
 Wm. Wilson 
 
 Company E. 
 
 ist Lieut. Geo. R. Carter 
 2d Lieut. Samuel Watson 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Chas. L. Ballance 
 James Gray 
 Wm. E. Neadles 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Francis G. Darr 
 Chas. M. Comeggs 
 Franklin Smith 
 Musician Joseph Clifton 
 Wagoner J. B. Chambers 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John Barron 
 John Carroll 
 Emmett M. Clark 
 Moses H. Crandall 
 Patrick Dermond 
 Thos. Driscoll 
 Edward DugdaU 
 Edward F. Eaton 
 Francis L. Feighner 
 George Groffy 
 Silas J. Green 
 Wm. Hogan 
 Barney Kain 
 Peter Nave 
 Henry Ope 
 Wm. Selser 
 Wm. Van Norman 
 Wm. Van Patten 
 Adam Wetzler 
 
 Company G . 
 
 Sergt. James McFarland 
 
 Musicians — 
 
 Thos. I. McCormack 
 Henry C. Pierce 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Henry W. Dredge 
 Wm. H. Hanna 
 John McHenry 
 EUjah Murry 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Hills 
 James Morgan 
 
 Company K. 
 Private John Dunlap 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Fifty-fourth 
 
 Infantry 
 
 One Year's Service 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 David Hazell 
 George Peterson 
 
 One Hundred and 
 
 Fifty-fifth 
 
 Infantry 
 
 One Year's Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 PavJ Deering 
 Matthias Oachsle 
 Frank Schuster 
 
 Company F. 
 Private Wm. B. Watson 
 
 Company G. 
 
 ist Lieut. John Miller 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Francis M. Woods 
 George Helmbolt 
 John Berry 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 James Burke 
 Peter Kelsey 
 Pinibus M. Wells 
 Edward Cadlin 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Robt. H. Adams 
 
 James Bams 
 
 Patrick Bumes 
 
 Geo. H. Brown 
 
 James Buyme 
 
 John Canady 
 
 Dennis Crowley 
 
 David Cosmer or Cashman 
 
 Robert Davidson 
 
 Thos. Dailey 
 
 John Dickson 
 
 James Eagon 
 
 John H. Failey
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 87 
 
 Esterfeir Fairfield 
 Thos. Hurley 
 Thos. Ives 
 George Jones 
 Thos. Killey 
 Richard Leonard 
 Michael Lynch 
 Henry Morris 
 John Moore 
 John Maloy 
 John Miller 
 Augustine Neagle 
 Wm. Neadom 
 Wm. Neeley 
 John Riley 
 James Reed 
 Henrv Reedman 
 PaulC.Shutt 
 Jas. H. Smith 
 Recruit Geo . Sullivan 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Isaiah Fields 
 Wm. VV. Gilbert 
 
 First Cavalry 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 Commission Sergeant — 
 George Patterson 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Jas. M Smiley 
 Samuel Byers 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Benj. M. Abbott 
 Nathan R. Abbott 
 Jas. F. Anderson 
 James Bryant 
 John S. Burt 
 John F. Campbell 
 Geo. VV. Dans 
 Lewis Hines 
 David Holmes 
 Jonathan C. Kingslev 
 Charley S. Martin 
 Alex. M. McConn 
 James Parkhouse 
 George Patterson 
 Jas. M. Potter 
 Francis O. Rench 
 Jas. H. Schnebley 
 
 Recrv.its — 
 
 Henry Colson 
 Joseph Schwabby 
 
 Company H. 
 Privates — 
 
 Joseph H . Skilling 
 Sylvester Willoughby 
 
 Second Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 Jas. A. Underwood 
 Benj. L. Wright 
 
 Company M. 
 
 Recruit W. Wadkin 
 
 Third Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company B. 
 
 2d Lieut. Wm. E. Dorwin 
 Corp. Wm. J. La Bour 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Richard Erwin 
 Philip Erwin 
 Konrad Gutlehmeir 
 Fredeeick Herman 
 Henry Herman 
 Andrew Hodge 
 Wm. Shults 
 Recruit Fred Wagoner 
 
 Third (Consolidated) 
 
 Cavalry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Private Wm Da\-idson 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 Jolm Bain 
 Frank Bo wen 
 Henry Connors 
 Martin Connay 
 Joseph Donley 
 Wm. Evers 
 Wm. Greer 
 John M. Jackson 
 James Kelly 
 Robt. Kane 
 John Parks 
 Chas. Palmer 
 Geo. W. Rodgers 
 Jerry Stout 
 
 John C Spice 
 George Suilivan 
 Wm. Tide 
 Franklin Williams 
 
 Fourth Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 Chap. Samuel Hibben. 
 Company A 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. H. Alexander 
 Edward C. Muhdhill 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Daniel Durkee 
 Henry M. Woodsides 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Recruit Edwin S. Durst 
 
 Company M . 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Timothy Summer 
 Aaron WaUin 
 
 Sixth Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Recruit Wm H. Fletcher 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Benj. Aten 
 
 H. W. Cranfrow 
 
 Tob Jones 
 
 Company G. 
 Recruit John Martin 
 
 Company K. 
 Recruit Richard Wilson 
 
 Sixth Cavalry 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 Surg. John Niglas 
 
 Company B . 
 Recruit Geo. White
 
 88 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Company C. 
 Recruits — 
 
 Thos. D. Vincent 
 Hardin J. WaU 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Private Ignatz Niglas 
 
 Company M. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Wm. H. FuUer 
 Lucurgus L. Neighbors 
 Benj. Pennell 
 Unassigned Recruit P. Lott 
 
 Seventh Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 Surg. Clark D. Rankin 
 
 Company A. 
 Recruit Jas. Haley 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Wm. E. ElweU 
 Peter Hammel 
 John B. Hendricks 
 Robt. Redd 
 Wm. H. Risor 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Wm. H. Little 
 John E. Roberts 
 Columbus Wise 
 
 Company I. 
 Recruit Wm. N. Wilson 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Wm. Gott 
 Andrew Howe 
 
 Company M. 
 
 Recruit John W. Newell 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 James Brown 
 Frank Connor 
 John Ford 
 Wm. Fralicks 
 James Gorman 
 Charles Grant 
 James Heimessy 
 Andrew Howe 
 David Hawes 
 
 Michael McCarty 
 Thos. Riley 
 Francis Robinson 
 Frederick Smith 
 Simms S. Towner 
 Wm. Ward 
 
 Eight Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Comp.\ny G. 
 
 Co. Quartermaster Sergt. 
 
 Inglis A. Walker 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Horace J. Capron 
 Wm. Gouda 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Judson Annis 
 Robt. Barlow 
 James Barfoot 
 Benj. F. Comegys 
 Thos. S. Cottingham 
 Luther W. Emerson 
 Samuel P. Kennedy 
 Richard H. Kennedy 
 James Morris 
 Louis C. Pray 
 Hamilton B. Douthwick 
 Henry J. Sherman 
 Jas. S. Speers 
 Wm. Westheffer 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 Judson A. Annis 
 Wm. L. Goudy 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Recruit Henry J. Sherman 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 Walter Foster 
 James WiUiams 
 
 Ninth Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 C0MP.\NY G . 
 
 Recruit John McCormick 
 
 Company I. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Elijah Ballard 
 Cicero D alt on 
 Robt. A. Dawson 
 Richard Gordon 
 Thos. P. Jarman 
 Joseph Jones 
 
 John Mathewson 
 Anthony Riley 
 Geo. E. Waterhouse 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 John Bennett 
 John Demsey 
 Chas. Hunt 
 Wm. Howard 
 James Hawkins 
 DaWd Kamey 
 Andrew Marry 
 Edward Ryan 
 
 Tenth Cavalry 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 Commissary E. R. Neal 
 
 Company E. 
 ad Lieut. Edwin B. Neal 
 
 Company M. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Willis A. Hall 
 Henry Hammond 
 Bernard McCormick 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 Patrick Ghnin 
 John H. Reeves 
 
 Tenth (Re-organized) 
 
 Cavalry 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company C 
 Capt. Edward R. Neal 
 
 Eleventh Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Colonels — 
 
 Robt. G. Ingersoll 
 Lucien H. Ken- 
 Otto Funke 
 Lieut. Col. Bazil D. Meek 
 
 Majors — 
 
 Sabin D. Puterbaugh 
 Da\-id J. Waggoner 
 Jas. H. Johnson 
 PhiUp E. EUiott 
 Theophilus Schearer 
 
 A djutants — 
 
 David T. N. Sanderson 
 Joseph Robinson
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 89 
 
 Quartermasters — 
 
 Wm. Currie 
 Eugene RoUman 
 
 Sergeant Majors — 
 
 Paul Distler 
 John Morris 
 Joseph C. Brewer 
 
 Commis. Sergeant — 
 Elijah Ferguson 
 
 Regimental Sadler — 
 Joseph L. Reed 
 
 Regimental Blacksmith — 
 
 Amos Waughop 
 Wagonmaster Wm. Clayton 
 
 Company A 
 
 Captains — 
 
 Anthony Roehrig 
 John E. Fraesenius 
 
 2d Lieutenants — 
 
 Herman Herold 
 Louis Lutvrig 
 
 Quartermaster Sergeant — 
 
 John Edwards 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Fred Kallenberg 
 Peter Schnorr 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Wm. Mester 
 Ludwig Louis 
 Julius Klenboehl 
 Joseph Moell 
 Henr ,• Schmidt 
 Blacksmith Chas. Pfeifer 
 
 Privates 
 
 Adam Beutal 
 Frank H. Brickwald 
 Philip J Hirkel 
 Joseph Bumiller 
 Nicholas Beckerich 
 Jacob Brum 
 John Carsens 
 Henry Dood 
 Henry Donk 
 George Gans 
 Chas. Frev 
 George Hill 
 John Isert 
 Christian Johnson 
 Frederick Jellinghaus 
 Adam Kehl 
 Geo. G. Lowman 
 Chas. Lutzelschwab 
 Fritz Limbert 
 John Miller 
 
 Henry Nehlig 
 Frank Noark 
 H. J. Potinius 
 Herman Rockle 
 Eugene Rollman 
 Henry Rabe 
 Edward Scherkenbach 
 Frederick Seybold 
 John Tanner 
 John Umbrecht 
 Jacob Winter 
 Anton Wittman 
 Jacob Zeisler 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 Frank Brickwald 
 Joseph Bumiller 
 Frederick Jellinghaus 
 Fred Kallenberg 
 Chas. Seits 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Christian Fraebe 
 Jacob Farrer 
 T. H. Harford 
 Sebastian Hodapp 
 Leonard Holder 
 F. W. Harford 
 Chas. Kiesenberg 
 John M. McAndrew 
 Herman Meyer 
 August Mandt 
 Frank Noark 
 Emil Pfannensteil 
 Wm. Stoltzman 
 Henry Snell 
 Chas. Seitz 
 Henry Wade 
 Frank Widmeyer 
 Jackson Williams 
 Joseph Watroubeck 
 Fritz Zimmerman 
 
 Company B . 
 
 2d Lieut. John W. Kinzey 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 John W. Dumars 
 Chas. Campbell 
 Saddler Wm. Julg 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Campbell 
 Albert Green 
 Wm. HaU 
 Covington Hart 
 Thos. Lawless 
 Alex. McCann 
 Joseph Miller 
 Geo. T. Philips 
 Augustus Stinyard 
 David H. Sims 
 Robert Sims 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 John J. Manning 
 David W. Simms 
 Thos. T. Simms 
 Jacob Teneyeks 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Joseph Adams 
 
 Gaylord Bonneville 
 
 Joseph Castnor 
 
 Ale.x. Campbell 
 
 Frank Hitchcock 
 
 John W. Kimsey 
 
 Robt. M. Jones 
 
 J G. Lawrence (Brimfield) 
 
 J. G Lawrence (Chillicothe) 
 
 Company C 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Richard Barnes 
 Jas. M. Bunker 
 Christian Hoover 
 John Hore 
 Philip Harmon 
 Amos Morris 
 John Myers 
 Judson L. Newell 
 Joseph D. WilUams 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Jas. J. Cheal 
 Samuel Craig 
 Jas. M. Fash 
 Martin Powers 
 James Snyder 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Capt. Louis H. Armstrong 
 
 15/, Lieutenants — 
 
 Geo. W. Odell 
 Stephen Andrews 
 
 2d Lieutenants — 
 
 Wm. P. Armstrong 
 John E. Hedrick 
 Wm. H. Peet 
 ist Sergt. Ira K. Hopkins 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Leonard Wilmoth 
 Thos. Hedrick 
 Wm. N. Peet 
 Chas. Stewart 
 Wm. C. Ward 
 Geo. H. Horsley 
 Bugler Joseph Vandoran 
 Blacksmith Wm. Warhust 
 Wagoner Elmer Russell 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Geo. M. Ames 
 Henry Bronson
 
 go 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 John W. Brown 
 George Brome 
 Abram Bruer 
 Matteson Cain 
 Thos. Count 
 Thos. Carney 
 Hughes Corwell 
 VVm. Cobum 
 John Cawley 
 Josiah H Closson 
 Albert Drake 
 Dennis Dwire 
 James Foreman 
 Levi D. Gamble 
 Geo. K. Glens 
 Wm. Heinning 
 Moses Horner 
 Robt. Henderson 
 Sylvester Hubbard 
 Hiram Hedrick 
 Horace Heel 
 Wm. Hob an 
 Nathaniel Harris 
 Wm. H. House 
 Jas. Knapp 
 John H. Kilver 
 Victor Lambert 
 Herman Myers 
 John Miller 
 Alex. McMahen 
 Jas. C. McMillen 
 John Mahon 
 Jonah Northrup 
 Daniel Osterhout 
 Leonard Oertley 
 Jas. N. Phillips 
 John D. Prentice 
 John H. Pierce 
 John Pillman 
 Thos. Purcel 
 David Potts 
 John H. Reeves 
 Conrad E. Russell 
 Geo. W. Russell 
 Ebenezer F. Russell 
 Geo. W. Randool 
 Cyrus S. Smith 
 John Sheeler 
 Wm. Stewart 
 Edward Sheridan 
 Leonard Vanhousen 
 Jas. Whitbey 
 John Whitbey 
 James Welch 
 John Welch 
 Chas. W. Ward 
 Maxwell A. W. White 
 Joseph W. N. Zimmer 
 
 Veterans — 
 Henry Bronson 
 
 Wm. H. ComweU 
 Sylvester Hubbard 
 Hiram Hedrick 
 Lewis C. Hart 
 Nathaniel Harris 
 Henry M. Smith 
 Chas. H. Stewart 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Elmore Alford 
 Wm. J. Alford 
 Isaac W. Alford 
 Anderson Ballard 
 Henry R. Brush 
 Cornelius Dukes 
 Wm. Dukes 
 George Hare 
 Jas. E. Kanouse 
 Wm. H. Mills 
 Wm. H. Morton 
 John D. Morris 
 N. F. Osbom 
 Francis M. Phillips 
 Jas. W. Redd 
 FrankUn D. Smith 
 Henry M. Smith 
 Reuben Stannet 
 Wm. Thurston 
 John Young 
 
 Company E. 
 
 Captains — 
 
 John R. Ziegler 
 PhiUp E. Elliott 
 Martin L. Calhoun 
 ist Lieut. Joseph Swan 
 
 2d Lieutenants 
 
 Samuel Craig 
 Chas. S. Beardsley 
 Wm. G. A. Buchanan 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 George Reichard 
 Sylvanus M. Guchus 
 Wm. Wick wire 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Wm. Buchanan 
 Jas. T. Wason 
 Nathaniel Roberson 
 John Gingerich 
 Harrison E. Wiley 
 Henry Gray 
 Henry Summers 
 Jasper Ward 
 
 Buglers — 
 
 Wilson Barnes 
 Austin J. W. Thomas 
 Saddler Chas. Guger 
 Wagoner Alpheus Roe 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Robt. Allen 
 Wm. Barber 
 Joseph Baxter 
 Joseph Brewer 
 Chas. Barnes 
 EUjah Barber 
 WilUs V. Burt 
 John Callahan 
 Jas. H. Coleman 
 Edward Callahan 
 Joseph Cooper 
 Jas. M. Duvald 
 Marshall L. Dunlap 
 Alfred V. Denman 
 Wm. Denicus 
 DeWitt C. Enyart 
 Conrad Eich 
 Jas. J. Edwards 
 Robt. W. Enghsh 
 EUjah T. Fisher 
 Jas. K. Fylton 
 Wm. H. Gardner 
 Frederick Casing 
 Chas. Garbarino 
 John S. Hickey 
 Joseph A. P. F. Hall 
 John M. R. Hall 
 George Harrison 
 Alfred Kirkman 
 Maurice Lynch 
 John Mills 
 John C. McCUntock 
 Geo. W. Melsun 
 John M. Newland 
 Wm. Orr 
 Samuel M. Patch 
 James Redding 
 Joseph Robinson 
 Peter Roberts 
 David Ransom 
 Joseph L. Reed 
 George Suffa 
 Geo. G. Southworth 
 Chas. A. Salsman 
 Aaroti C. Scriver 
 Geo. C. Stersenbaugh 
 Edwin Slade 
 Edward Slater 
 Thos. Slater 
 John Sullivan 
 Henry Ship 
 Roberson Todhunter 
 Henry Taylor 
 Jeremiah Tehan 
 James Walsh 
 Aaron J. Walsh 
 Wm. Williams 
 Daniel C. Wason 
 
 Veterans — 
 Henry Gray
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 91 
 
 John VV. Mills 
 Simeon M. Patch 
 Ephraim Potter 
 Asher T. Tappin 
 Amos E. Waughop 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Thos. Adams 
 John M. Bailey 
 James Bamet 
 Chas. W. Bruce 
 Asa Booton 
 Frank B. Childs 
 Michael Clancy 
 David M. Cummings 
 Tilden Cox 
 Jas. P. Dougherty 
 Edward J. Delong 
 Thos. Edmonds 
 Samuel G. Franklin 
 Hart C. Fisher 
 Caleb M. Freeze 
 Wm. E. Fieifeld 
 Wm. Gerrard 
 Thos. Gill 
 Henry Gessler 
 
 John Heniford 
 
 Jas. Harding 
 
 Lewis Hines 
 
 Dennis D. Kellogg 
 
 Francis T. Leland 
 
 Wm. Lock 
 
 Jas. M. Marshall 
 
 Chas. Moon 
 
 Chas. P. Munholland 
 
 Patrick Murphy 
 
 George Miller 
 
 Henry Pamham 
 
 Ephriam Potter 
 
 Theodore RudlofiF 
 
 Humphrey Reace 
 
 Geo. W. Smith 
 
 Zachariah Soady 
 
 JuUus T. Smith 
 
 Chas. Stem 
 
 Robt. Sheeley 
 
 Frank Thurston 
 
 Asher Tappin 
 
 Theodore Weatheral 
 
 John E. Wagner 
 
 Wm. West 
 
 C. H. Washburn 
 
 Company F. 
 
 2d Lieut. Wm. Currie 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John C. Babbott 
 Peter Brown 
 Amos Card 
 Michael Moore 
 
 John L. Slusher 
 Andrew Tasser 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 Dennis Devine 
 Michael Foley 
 Thos. Johnson 
 Nicholas Kenedy 
 Michael Moore 
 Michael Riaxanckle 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 James Crumbaker 
 Milton Church 
 Joseph K. Dunn 
 Wm. Davidson 
 Thos. Higgins 
 Chas. H. Johnson 
 Michael Redman 
 John D. WaUer 
 
 Company G. 
 
 Capt. Stephen S. Tripp 
 ist Lieut. Stephen S. Tripp 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Cornelius Quirk 
 Wm. B. Young 
 Recruits — 
 
 Samuel Barnes 
 Samuel A. McNeel 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Q. M. Sergt. J. Atkinson 
 Corp. Noah L. S peers 
 
 Privates — 
 
 David Cochran 
 Mansfield J. Haynes 
 Edward Haynes 
 James Mackey 
 Veteran James McKee 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Moses H. Amend 
 Andrew D. Bernard 
 John Courtney 
 Jacob Monk 
 Dominie Peltier 
 Wm. Scruby 
 Hubbard L. Staltz 
 Frank Scruby 
 
 Company L 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Henry Brown 
 Isaac Steele 
 
 Company K. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Jas Haw 
 Samuel K. Rowley 
 
 Chas. Rourke 
 Wm. H. Sullivan 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 Wm. Malone 
 John Quail 
 Chas. H. Rourke 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Albert Adams 
 Nicholas C. Buswell 
 T. Z. Lucas 
 
 Company L. 
 
 Capt. Thos. O'Hara 
 ist Lieut. Wm. D. Slater 
 2d Lieut. Daniel R. Buck 
 Q. M. Sergt. T.Gilligan 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Wm. H. Fultz 
 John Martin 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Daniel R. Buck 
 Obed F. Wait 
 Isaac Ouiggle 
 F. J. Turner 
 Ensign Willis Emery 
 Blacksmith S. Kemp 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Arnold 
 Thos. Adams 
 George Beaver 
 Edward A. Calvy 
 Robt. Coats 
 James Curran 
 Wm. Campbell 
 Wm. Clayton 
 Patsy Carrigan 
 David J. Decker 
 John Divens 
 Peter J. Doland 
 Joseph Gean 
 John Goodwin 
 John Gutrix 
 Chas. L. Hichel 
 George Sheridan 
 G. B. Vandoren 
 C. H. Washburn 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 Thos. Gallegan 
 Ransler Giles 
 Benj. F. James 
 Joseph B. Kcarns 
 Willis Rogers 
 George Stinger 
 John Thorn 
 Wm. Van Teel
 
 92 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Obed F. Wait 
 John Q. A. Bibb 
 John Binnegar 
 Mark Bishop 
 John Green 
 Alex. P. Johnson 
 EUhu Luce 
 George Marshall 
 Isadore Paymal 
 John Powers 
 George Schrader 
 Robt. Sheeley 
 Cahin Weaver 
 
 Company M. 
 Captains — 
 
 Adam Stuber 
 Hugh C. MofFett 
 John J. Perry 
 I St Lieut. Geo. A. Quin 
 2d Lieutenants — 
 
 John Tilby 
 Wm. F. Jennings 
 ist Sergt. J. McCully 
 
 Sergeants — • 
 
 Joseph A. McCulIy 
 Henry Seeley 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 John Perry 
 Jas. B. Merwin 
 Thos. Ward 
 Henry Sandrieter 
 James Henderson 
 Blacksmith Milton Carter 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Henry Beck 
 Ira A. Barton 
 Nelson Clifton 
 Herman S. Carter 
 Jas. S. Calhoun 
 Thos. Davidson 
 Thos. Deuffman 
 Benj. Ellis 
 John Edelman 
 James Ford 
 Ambrose D. Gorvin 
 John Goot 
 Wm. N. Holiday 
 Benj. Hicks 
 Joseph Herwold 
 Basil Holiday 
 John J. Holiday 
 Dennis Haley 
 George Hickson 
 Dennis Henry 
 Joseph Hesse 
 Charles Lawrence 
 Henry Logan 
 
 George Mitchell 
 Jacob Matlin 
 Dennis Noell 
 Marks Neff 
 Columbus Owens 
 John C. Otto 
 Ellis E. Peters 
 Harvey Pheljjs 
 John Ricett 
 Geo. W. Roberts 
 Charles Stemm 
 Da\-id Spicer 
 Chas. F. Seite 
 Geo. T. Smith 
 Merchant F. Tanner 
 Henry Wallace 
 James Walsh 
 Thos. Watson 
 Andrew Winches 
 Beriah Wayson 
 John Walker 
 Adam Younger 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 Geo. W. Hickson 
 James Henderson 
 John Ley 
 Wm. C. Rich 
 Henry Saddritter 
 Thos. Ward 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Job Aspenwall 
 Benj. Aten 
 Richard H. Beebe 
 James Beebe 
 Chas. Brady 
 Cary Brown 
 Wm. F. Bettis 
 Aaron Bowes 
 Alonzo Beebe 
 Oscar J. Cox 
 Abel DaWs 
 Phineas B. Drake 
 John F. Desamo 
 Wm. L. Goddard 
 Barney Gar\in 
 Jas. G. Gregg 
 Peter A. Hall 
 Wm. H. Kingdom 
 Jacob H. Keller 
 Wm. E. Moffitt 
 Jeremiah C. Mulvihill 
 Patrick McGraw 
 Eli as Nelson 
 Thos. H. Oakford 
 Thos. O'Neal 
 Wm. Putnam 
 Luther Putnam 
 Nelson E. Rowe 
 George Rutherford 
 James Sirlat 
 
 Habbie Simmons 
 Jas. C. Swan 
 Wm. R. Thompson 
 Wm. Thurston 
 Wm. Teal 
 John H. Wheeler 
 John Waggoner, Sr. 
 Charles Will 
 Andrew Webber 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 Francis Allen 
 John J. Brady 
 Noah J. Crew 
 Edward Carlton 
 Joseph Cox 
 Chas. Conn 
 John Conner 
 Thos. Delaney 
 Henry Dowene 
 Christopher Dane 
 R. M. Foster 
 Chas. D. Ford 
 Artemus Goddard 
 Henry Jacobs 
 Henrv A. King 
 John KeUy 
 Homer Laird 
 Harrison Mitchel 
 James McDaniel 
 Harris McGoan 
 Patrick Murphy 
 J. D. Nolan 
 Wm. H. Nolan 
 August Naur 
 James O'Brien 
 Chas. Phillips 
 John E. Peeper 
 John Phillips 
 Alfred H. Preston 
 Henry Rickert 
 John Slocum 
 Oliver C. SheU 
 J. C. Snyder or Smith 
 Walter F. Stewart 
 James Smith 
 John Seymour 
 John Shields 
 Wm. Wilson 
 John W. Wilson 
 Adiah Young 
 
 Thirteenth Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company A. 
 Private Herman J. Hennes 
 
 Company G. 
 Private Jas. M. Gray
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 93 
 
 Fourteenth Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Col. Horace Capron 
 ist Ass't Surg. G. A. Wilson 
 Com. Sergt. C. B. Hamilton 
 Saddler Sergt. J. B. Reed 
 Bugler Christian Newmeyer 
 Vet. Surg. A. H. Sanborn 
 
 Company A. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Barfoot 
 Jefferson Eley 
 Alfred Somers 
 George Somberger 
 Wm. Triplet 
 Recruit J. B. Agnew 
 
 Company B. 
 
 Captains — 
 
 Paul Distler 
 
 Henry H. Mayo 
 
 ist Lieut. Henry Heineke 
 
 ad Lieut. Philip Link 
 
 Com. Sergt. C. A. Dettell 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Louis Ernst 
 Wm. Brown 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Paul Helmel 
 
 Conrad Darsell 
 
 Heru-y Handshu 
 
 John Boehm 
 
 Frank H. Westerraan 
 
 Louis H. Smith 
 
 Teamster Jacob Gloring 
 
 Blacksmiths — 
 
 John Grove 
 Albert Terohm 
 Saddler F. Misselhorn 
 Wagoner Wm. Huske 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Wm. Altman 
 John Br4uer 
 Nicholas Barkes 
 George Brown 
 Timothy Bamet 
 Joseph Campbell 
 Wm. Dubois 
 Frank Drissler 
 George Ebert 
 John W. Folkers 
 Herman Fishbeck 
 , Jacob Frochlich 
 
 Wm. Gebhard 
 Conrad Grebe 
 Casper Hauser 
 Harmon Huck 
 John Johnson 
 Louis Klein 
 Francis Kinhle 
 Frank Kowarts 
 Felix LeGendre 
 Henry H. McPherson 
 Leopold Meyer 
 Louis Mayn 
 John Naef 
 George Nickel 
 Chas. Richter 
 George Ruihty 
 Henry Scheiderfritz 
 Henry Spenke 
 Julius Seifert 
 John Tremmel 
 Lorenz Walter 
 Sebastian Wieland 
 Philip Weinheimer 
 Frank Ward 
 John Ziller 
 Gottlieb Ziegler 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Chas. Frederick 
 Martin Neff 
 Christian Rayer 
 Christian Stabler 
 
 Company C. 
 
 2d Lieut. H. M. Evans 
 Com. Sergt. Seth C. Abell 
 Teamster Dan'l S. Jones 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Thos. Lynch 
 John D. Prentice 
 Robt. Russell 
 Henry Webb 
 
 Company D. 
 
 Corp. James A. Smith 
 Teamster Chas. Clements 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Jerry Ashcroft 
 Robt. D. Carter 
 Cannd Elfcon 
 Samuel Eversoll 
 Alonzo HanseU 
 Alex. Reynolds 
 
 COJIPANY E. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Henry Jackson 
 George Klasy 
 Edward Ranish 
 Robt. H. Stewart 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Joseph T. Bradley 
 Jolm Greatorex 
 Wm. Morgan 
 
 Company F. 
 Privates — 
 
 John K. Beekman 
 Mitchel Harrison 
 John T. Potter 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 John Betherds 
 John O. Huffman 
 
 Company G. 
 Recruit T. P. Hedgepath 
 
 Company H. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Reuben Blaklie 
 Henry Beck 
 Ferdinand Meyer 
 Peter Schaefer 
 Recruit John Lamb 
 
 Company L 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Geo. A. Miller 
 John D. O'Sullivan 
 Chester Phelps 
 Erastus W. Stuart 
 Recruit Taylor Adams 
 
 Company K. 
 
 ist Sergt. Edward Groshen 
 Sergeant A. C. Allen 
 Corp. James Barrow 
 Teamster T. J. Sparroch 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Louis Bonnie 
 Wm. Brown 
 Bernard H. Cosgrove 
 J. H. Looney 
 Joseph McCarty 
 James McCann 
 John C. Neff 
 Edward Ricker 
 John Schafer 
 Michael Sheean 
 Alfred Somers 
 Wm. W. Westacott 
 
 Company L. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Garrett H. Parcell 
 David Rodgers 
 John M. Youst
 
 94 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 CoMPA>fY M. 
 
 Captains — 
 
 Thos. S. Lupton 
 
 Wm. W. Rowcliflf 
 
 2d Lieut. Wm. W. Cowles 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Alex. Irvine 
 James Anderson 
 Thos. Putnam 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 Chas. W. Fowler 
 John S. Cleveland 
 Saddler John B. Reed 
 Wagon James Pitcher 
 Teamster James Laughlin 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Philip Bonty 
 John D. Banks 
 Joseph Clinderson 
 George Cook 
 Samuel Cleivtt 
 Thos. Connor 
 Peter Colender 
 Thos. Dunn 
 James Egleston 
 John R. Folen wider 
 James A. Feman 
 Thos. Hopkins 
 Isaac Hodgmon 
 John Hamilton 
 Clinton Hallock 
 James McLay 
 Jonathan McKee 
 Ira B. Ogden 
 Henry O'Shancey 
 John Price 
 Emery Russell 
 John Reeves 
 John Sullivan 
 Wm. J. Stinley 
 Hobbe Simmons 
 James M. Smiley 
 Thos. J. Shirley 
 Andrew J. Seed 
 James Small 
 Thos. Somersett 
 Chas. H. Temple 
 Wm. Walters 
 Henry Walters 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 James M. Miller 
 David H. Smith 
 Harrison S. Smith 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 James Bennett 
 James Casson 
 James H. Connors 
 
 Andrew Carter 
 Michael Ford 
 
 ichard Haley 
 Patrick Kane 
 Henry Pratt 
 Robt. Reed 
 George Seaver 
 Wm. Seaver 
 Samuel Williams 
 Frank Wilkins 
 
 Fifteenth Cavalry 
 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Company L. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Simon Shaffer 
 Mortreville Wilder 
 Recruit Thos. Oakford 
 
 Seventeenth Cavalry 
 Regiment 
 Three Years' Service 
 Company A. 
 Private S. W. Chandler 
 
 Company D . 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Robt. Murphy 
 James Todd 
 
 Company E. 
 Com. Sergt. A. S. Hermans 
 
 First Artillery 
 Three Years' Service 
 
 Battery M. 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Thos. Bonsor 
 Wm. Carroll 
 Richard HamiltoH 
 Frederick Roper 
 
 Second Artillery 
 Three Years' Service 
 Maj. Peter Davidson 
 
 Battery A. 
 
 Captains — 
 
 Herman Borris 
 Wm. W. CampbeU 
 
 i5t Lieutenants — 
 
 Wm. J. Gardiner 
 J. Corwin Hansel 
 
 Frank B. Fenton 
 Rensaler W. Hinman 
 Walter Bird 
 
 2d Lieutenants — 
 
 Abraham B. Batterson 
 Samuel Cobum 
 Denton Y. Keys 
 Sergt. Maj. O. P. Titcomb 
 
 Sergeants — 
 
 Wm. Patterson 
 Wm. L. Gardner 
 James McGinnis 
 James H. Reddick 
 
 Corporals — 
 
 John W. French 
 Joseph G. Bloomer 
 John Dimond 
 Nicholas Held 
 Wm. M. Lucas 
 Wm. Ranch 
 Wm. Wilkinson 
 Stephen E. Baldwin 
 Bugler Thos. Drew 
 
 Artificers — 
 
 Letz Lair 
 Jeremiah Smith 
 Fritz Schiemaman 
 John Stanger 
 Henry Kreihng 
 
 Privates — 
 
 John W. Austin 
 John W. Barnaba 
 Dick Bauer 
 Frederick Bustorf 
 James Butler 
 Stephen W. Carney 
 Ira D. Chase 
 Wm. Crandall 
 James F. Carman 
 Wm. Dempsey 
 James Dimond 
 Stephen Dold 
 Joachien Farrer 
 Enos Frost 
 Jacob Gisart 
 Fritz Hamshartz 
 Edwin Hoag 
 Samuel M. Johnson 
 Martin F. Kaufman 
 Wm. Lair 
 Noah Lair 
 Francis M. Lanigan 
 Chas. Lupton 
 Martin Mann 
 Robt. B. Mam pin 
 Philip Meyer 
 Joseph Millard 
 Wm. Morrow
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 95 
 
 Hugh McVicker 
 Anderson Paul 
 Ferdinand Ploher 
 Lawrence Ryan 
 Samuel Ryan 
 Parkinson Ryan 
 John Shieman 
 Solomon Shafer 
 Morris Smith 
 John Sick 
 Henry Stowell 
 Beriai Wadsworth 
 James Ward 
 John J. Walmsley 
 Sebastian VVolfert 
 
 Veterans — 
 
 John P. Aldrich 
 Roswell J. Nurs 
 Andrew Paul 
 Wm. H. Speers 
 Frank Sullivan 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Samuel Asbury 
 Morris Ayers 
 Philip Baker 
 Henry Bauer 
 Newton L. Boydsten 
 Samuel Bennett 
 Wm. W. Beers 
 Wra. Babier 
 Neil Bacheler 
 John M Beckett 
 Wm. Best 
 Wm. Bitner 
 Henry Burgess 
 Chas. B. Campbell 
 Wm. H. Cull 
 Heller Charles 
 Arthur T. Currier 
 Allen Conger 
 Edward Chase 
 Wm. Coburn 
 John P. Drommond 
 Francis Drommond 
 Benj. Ellis 
 Albert P. Eago 
 Jacob Elliott 
 Chas. Eastman 
 John Fitzgerald 
 Barton S. Ford 
 Henry Ford 
 Henry F'owler 
 Robt. Grotevant 
 Israel Howell 
 Wm. E. Hawkins 
 John D. Hull 
 Thos. Jaggard 
 John L. Johnson 
 Allen KeUer 
 
 Emanuel Kissel 
 PhiUp Lutz 
 Wm. Livingstone 
 Cahin Morrow 
 Flavious Naylor 
 Wm. B. Orr 
 Lewis G. Parker 
 David E. Powell 
 Marvin N. Robinson 
 DaN-id Russell 
 Calvin Rockwell 
 Chas. P. Sloan 
 Theodore J.Scott 
 John Stenge 
 Leudwick Stebbins 
 John Stebbins 
 John R. Stratton 
 David J. Shriver 
 Hugh Stockner 
 Albert H. Smith 
 Wm. H. Speers 
 John H. Trielbar 
 Roger Vickery 
 Wm. Venters 
 Marshall Winn 
 Lorenzo K. Wiley 
 Warren W'inn 
 John Wilkinson 
 Chas. H. Wilder 
 
 Battery C. 
 Veteran Chas. H. Turner 
 
 Battery D. 
 Recruit W. H. Highfield 
 
 Battery I. 
 
 ist Lieut. Henry B. Plant 
 2d Lieut. Chas. McDonald 
 
 Privates — 
 
 Rodgers Cunningham 
 Isaac W. Jones 
 
 Battery K. 
 
 Recruits — 
 
 Robt. M. Lester 
 Simon D. Moon 
 Geo. A. Petty 
 Orin S. Shippe 
 Samuel C. Weld 
 
 Battery M. 
 
 Unassigned Recruits — 
 
 Wm. H. Atkinson 
 George Bryon 
 Fletcher Bottson 
 David Claver 
 Robt. Pitcher 
 James Summers 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 COLORED RECRUITS 
 
 Eight U. S. Colored 
 Artillery 
 
 Henry Hagens 
 Alfred Kyler 
 Robt. Reese 
 Robt. Robinson 
 Robt. Thompson 
 George WilUams 
 James Young 
 
 Ninth U. S. Colored 
 Artillery 
 
 John Clark 
 Burrow McElvain 
 Nat Scott 
 
 Thirteenth U. S.Colored 
 Artillery 
 
 Chas. Johnson 
 John Lee 
 Hampton Wade 
 
 One Hundred and Nine- 
 teenth U. S. Colored 
 Infantry 
 
 Jesse Bridges 
 John Barr 
 Enoch Cole 
 Silas Carter 
 Monroe Drake 
 Sam'l Burt Gray 
 Wade Jones 
 Wm. Mitchell 
 John Porter 
 Wm. Red 
 Isaac Smith 
 Washington Smith 
 Lewis Smith 
 John Smith 
 John Stewart 
 Alfred Smith 
 George Washington 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS 
 
 ORGANIZATIONS 
 
 Seventh Tennessee 
 Cavalry 
 
 John M. Arms 
 ohn T. Butler
 
 96 
 
 LOVE'S LABOR 
 
 Elijah Cunningham 
 Robt. H. B re wry 
 Wm. Edwards 
 Wm. J. M. Hamihon 
 Samuel Hamilton 
 John Perdew 
 Irwin T. Perdew 
 James Robinson 
 John W. Spears 
 Shadrick M. Scarlett 
 Geo. W. Tucker 
 Francis M. Vickers 
 James W. Waugh 
 
 First Army Corps 
 Company No. One. 
 Privates — 
 John W. Auten 
 Geo. D. Greenleaf 
 Chas. Schaller 
 Edward Shoemaker 
 
 Company No. Two. 
 Jacob Rinn 
 
 Company No. Five. 
 Wm. W. Cobum 
 Noah Lair 
 Da\id McKinney 
 James C. McMulIen 
 George Upshaw 
 
 RECRUITS FOR 
 
 REGULAR ARMY 
 
 Thirteenth U. S. 
 Infantry 
 
 Chas. Adleman 
 James C. Barber 
 Robt. G. Beasmore 
 John H. Brink 
 Robt. F. Dunbar 
 James H. Gunsolus 
 Chas. C. McMuUen 
 Absalom McMullen 
 Josebh Sattler