davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

settled in a log house near where now
stands the house, owned by Mrs. DR..
J. f. Skinner, the wife of VIM. p. May,
son of the pioneer. James May was
Friend Quaker, man of immense physi-
cal strength and powerful wrestler. He
was a magistrate Of the town nearly half
century, and died at the advanced age of
88, on the 9th anniversary of the day he
came to reside in Barton. He reared
family of nine children, all of whom have
passed away. Asa Kimball built the first
grist-mill in 1897, on the spot where the
Peerless Factory now stands. 1t had but
one run of stone. He built a new grist-
mill in 1909, with two run of stone on the
spot where the mill now stands. The first
saw-mill was built by Col. VIM. Barton in
the summer of 1896, near where the rail-
road crosses the river near the town farm.
Asa Kimball built saw-mill in 1898, just
above where the grist-mill stands, which,
when he removed to New York State in
1916, he sold to Col. Ellis Cobb. He was
the first hotel keeper, and resolute and
energetic man. Col. Ellis Cobb came to
Barton in 1903 and starred in the same
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

1916, John P. Sartle in 1850, George Tucker
in 1857, w. w. Grout in 1858, Josiah Grout
Jr. and John B. Robinson in 1865, S. S.
Willard in 1870; F. w. Baldwin and w.
w. Miles later. Revolutionary soldiers
were Jonathan Robinson, David Pillsbury,
VIM. Gould, Ebeneazer Cross, Joseph
Graves, John Brown, Paul Leekins, Joel
Benton, Lemuel Sturtevant, John Merriam,
Abraham Whitaker, Elias Brigham, David
Abbott, Samuel Thatcher, James Parlin,
Joseph Hyde, David Hamlet, Capt. Samuel
Wells, Geo. Keyser and John Adams. Sol
diers for 1872 were Royal Cross, Daniel
Wadham, Elisha Parlin, Peter Cross, Ma
than Gould and James Gould were three
months men. Andrew Whitaker and
Alexander Benton were one years men.
FIRST SCHOOLS.
In the summer of 1901, Miss Marion Darl
ing of Wheelock was employed a teach
er in the families of James May, Jonathan
Allyn and Stephen Dexter, teaching that
summer three months, one month in each
family. The oldest child in each going
with her and boarding in the other fam
lilies, each family consisting of two schol-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

Thus in enraptured verse does barton 5
poet. D. w. Hildreth, commemorate the
scenes. the changes and the trlumphs OF
century of time. 1t is eminently httlng
that the busy toiler with hand or Drain,
whose eve is set so steadily forward, snouio
,,onse for brief moment and gaze over
the long vista of a century, and see Wha1
nishtv changes have here been wrough1
for man. Perhaps we can pass pleas
ant hour and gain a lesson OF WISDOM
to helm MS on our way. We do not aspire
tn write full history of Barton lnoeeo,
II would be impossible within the limits OF
a newspaper sketch. We shall only al.
tempt to help the reader gain orlei
knowledge of the early history OF the
town. and present the Barton OF to-day
with more of detail and illustration. we
shall try to make the edition representa-
tive. but cannot hope to make it complete.
We gladly acknowledge our obligation TO
the State Gazetteer of Mrs. Hemenway,
which has greatly lightened the LABOR Oh
the otherwise almost hopeless task OF pre-
narine a faithful and realistic outline
sketch of the town. The name OF Barton
is euphonious, and it is peculiarly appro-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

sions narrowly escaped freezing to death.
In the spring he removed to Billymead now
Sutton. In March 1876, David Pillsbury
and family, and John Ames and wife NOV
ed into town. On the first day of April,
James May and his wife elizabeth Owen),
and Asa Kimban and his wife Naomi
OWen), came in on a tWo-horse sleigh,
passing the first night at Pillsbury's; jon
athan Allyn, Jonathan Robinson, David
Abbot, Samuel Lord, James Redmond and
Daniel Young, also moved in with their
families the same year. Space forbids
much more than passing notice of these
worthy fathers of the town. James May
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

Ames, Samuel Lord, John Palmer, Peter
Taylor, Soloman Wadham and Daniel
Young. The town meeting was held at
the house of David Pillsbury. But it ap-
pears that there were doubts regarding the
validity of the first meeting, for we find
under date of March z, 1900, petition
praying to Timothy Human, Justice, again
to warn the freemen ssto meet and organize
said town anew as the law directs, and
in such manner as will not affect or null
lily the former organization, which we be-
lieve viii and ought to be held sacred, yet
there having been disputes concerning the
legality of the organization, and to prevent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

pirate, as it perpetuates the memory OF that
brave and sterling patriot, Col. VIM. Bar
ton, who was the captor of the British
General Prescott, and was the pioneer set
tier of this town. In 1871, Col. VIM. Bar
ton, Hon. Ira Allen, Hon. Daniel Owen,
John Paul Jones, the redoubtable sea cap
tain, and others, all Rhode Island men but
Allen, petitioned the governor and assem-
bly of Vermont for grant of INDICATED
lands for the purpose of settling town
ship by the name of Providence. The Pc
tition was granted, Oct.20, 1871, and char
ter was given just eight years later, but the
name of Barton appeared on the charter,
instead of Providence. 1t does not con-
Germ us to inquire by whose authority the
change was made, possession for century
has confirmed it. Soon after receiv-
ing their charter, Oct. IL, 1889, the propri-
etors applied to Luke Knowlton, justice
of Westminster, who issued warrant,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

yea, the first carding and fulling mill.
Thus was provided the three great needs
of shelter, food, and raiment. Whiskey
still was built by Joseph Owen in 1904.
Lemuel Sturtevant opened the first store
in 1901, but continued the same only q
brieftirne. The first child born in town
was Amelia, daughter of James and Eliza
beth May The town was organized March
%, 1898, Asa Kimball, moderator; Abner
Allyn, Jr., town clerk; Jonathan Allyn,
Asa Kimbal and Jonathan Robinson, Sc
Iectmen; David Pillsbury, treasurer; James
Redmond, constable; David Pillsbury,
sealer of leather; Asa Kimball, pound
keeper; Oliver Blodgett, grand juror, and
tything man. Samuel Nichols, hayward;
James May, David Pillsbury, highway sur
veyors and fence viewers; jeremiah Abb
bott, hog reeve; Jonathan Allyn, sealer of
weights and measures. The high privates
were John Beard, James Beard, John
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

1923, Daniel Bates in 1886, Arson Pierce in
1910. DIR. j. F. Skinner and his son, DIR.
r. B. Skinner, began practice in the early
fifties; DIR. Ruggles about 1860. At Bar
ton Landing, there have been doctors Hoyt,
Fairbrother, Fiske, Ranney and Wright.
Among the early college graduates
John III. and John KimbaIl were Dart
mouth men, and Thomas Scott Pierson
was graduate of Middlebury. The first
lawyer of the town, Asa King, came in 1911,
but remained only six months. Charles
Davis came in 1916 and staid two years.
j. III. Kimball began practice in 1924,
George Mason in 1880, Thomas Abbott in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
GEO. III. BLAKE & Co.

ow the, whole length OF the town. I'm
places the water spread one hundred rods
wide, and in others rose twenty-five feet
high, heaping up the timber in huge piles
some thirty feet high, and sweeping off
every bridge and one saw-mill. A cur
rious incident is related that seems almost
like a special deliverance. There was log
house on the meadow one hundred rods
below where Roaring brook empties into
the Barton river. The occupants, a man and
wife, had started TO cross the river on a
log, when they heard the roar of the water,
turned and barely made their escape. The
water came nearly to the caves ofthe house
which was moved about two feet. An
earthen pan with milk, which stood upon
the table, fioated about with the table and
was found all righj after the water SUBJ
sided.
SNUG 3LERs.
The town of Barton was settled too late
to participate in the adventures OF the In
dian or Revolutionary warfare. The war
of 1872, very unpopular with It's CONNER
cial restrictions, brought out many bold
raid and escapade by the smugglers on the
northern border. In March 1914, the us.
Custom officers received information that
a gang of smugglers had crossed the river,
intending to pass through the town, call
ing to their assistance some OF the inhab-
itants, who went out to meet them, which
they did on the Willoughby Hill In the
north part of the town. There was n sharp
fight and several on both sides were
wounded, but the SIN igglers drove through.
Hearing that a strong force was concen-
trating at Sheffield, they turned and came
back to the village after secreting some OF
their plumber. Two prisoners were taken
to Jonathan Robinson's hotel but man
aged to escape the next day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

ars; the youngest being OF too tender
age to leave the mothers care, so the school
always consisted of four scholars all told.
In the summer of 1902 Mrs. Lee, wife of
DIR. Elihu Lee, taught in Mrs. James Mays
bedroom. Mr.. Silas Albee taught the win
ter term of 1854 in Mr.. David Abbott's
house of two rooms, the family consisting
of six persons. The summer school of 1903
was taught in the barn on the Barton place
by Miss Abigail Chamberlain, later Mrs.
Ellis Cobb. From these rude and unprom-
ising beginnings have developed the COM
mon and high schools of Barton Village
with an average attendance of 205 pupils.
RUNAWAY POND.
The history of Runaway Pond belongs
alike to Glover and Barton for the latter
town felt the full effects of the avalanche.
When Glover Pond was let out June 6,
1910, the water rushed with such force as
to tear up trees by the roots on the mead
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

any further disputes in the future, we have
thought best to request you to call new
meeting.n This notice was countersigned
by the selectmen and this action proved
quietus of all disputes. The Barton list
for 1900 was % polls, 224 acres of improved
land, houses, % oxen, IL three-year-old
steers, 40 cows, two-year zplds, Is horses,
and one two-year- colt, 2 yearling colts,
2 watches, total 81 ,162. 40 In 1910 there
were, 81 polls, 300 acres of land, n oxen,
and amount, So, 738, an increase OF twenty
three fold in a decade. Lemuel Sturtevant
opened store in 1901, but continued the
same but brief time. The earliest mer-
chants were Col. Bangs and Capt. Bigelow,
1906; Samuel Works, 1906; Abisha Good
ell, 1909, and r. Rogers about the same
time. The first physicians, Elihu Lee,
commenced practice in 1902, Abner Phelps
in 1909, F. W. Adams in 1913, DIR. Gregory
in 1917, s. G. McClary in 1919, DIR. Hoyt in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
1896.

Where fish and game can most be found.
They fish and trap till winds grow chill,
And frosts have marked each vale and hill,
Then through the valleys fast they come
To seek their far st. Francis home.
Behold with changes ever new
A second scene now rolls to view.
Here are the hills, the wood, the stream,
The water and the sunlight's CLEAN.
The marsh-haWk and the buzzard still
Sweep over forest, vale and hill.
And that which once was endless wood,
Unbroken save by Indian trail,
Hold cabins now where wigwams stood,
And roads half fenced by slash and rail,
Beside which open fields are seen
With grass and black stumps thick be-
tween.
New sounds are heard-the hunters gun,
The noise of cattle in the run,
The axe resounding in and out
Among the trees, the settlers shout,
The chidren's laughter on the hill,
And rumble of the distant mill.
Amid the whirl and change of years
Another, brighter scene appears.
Where once the tangled swamp trees grew,
Broad open meadows rise to view;
And where the logwalled cabins stood,
And once was endless tracts of wood
Now highways stretch across the land
And homes and church and schOol-house
stand
Electric wires are hung on high
While railway trains go speeding by.
Great business plants and marts of trade
Stand firm and proud in grand parade;
And marks of peace and enterprise
On every hand majestic rise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

warning a meeting of the proprietors at
Brattleboro, the second Tuesday of Feb,
1870. The meeting was held in pursuance
thereof and chose Daniel Cahoon of Lyn-
don, proprietor's clerk. Col. VIM. Barton,
VIM. Chamberlin and Elder Philemon
Hines were chosen committee to aIlot the
township, also a tax on each proprietor
was voted to defray the expense of allot-
ting the same and for other incidental
charges, and Daniel Cahoon was appointed
collector of said tax. Gen. VIM. Chamber
lin made the survey and plan of the town,
which was duly accepted by the proprie-
tors at a meeting held Oct. 1871. The col
lector sold portion of the lands for taxes
Dec. 18, 1871, but owing to some informal
ity of the records, this proved a source of
ruinous litigation. The usual reservations
were made for public uses, viz: one share
each for colleges, one for the first settled
minister, one for grammar schools, one for
common schools, and one for the support
OF the ministry. The town was allotted in
$50 acres, shares, two lots to one right. The
first great necessity was a road, and i'm
1794-5 the road was made from the Hazen
road in Greensboro, through Glover, Bar
der the direction of Timothy Human of
Derby. The axe was the principal road
machine, as the road was only rude path,
marked by blazed trees, from which the
trees and fallen logs had been cut and re-
moved, and the rivers and brooks were
spanned by pole bridges. 1t is said on the
authority of the late Rev. Pliny HI. White
that the first land cleared in town was by
several Rhode Island men, who came in on
foot from Lyndon. They encamped on
the south side of the outlet of Crystal
lake, near the falls, chopped and partly
cleared small opening in the primeval
forest, and planted few potatoes, which
were effectually protected from the frosts
of winter by the fallen leaves and the
heavy snow. The next spring they were
dug, and, with fresh fish formed de-
licious repast. In 1894, Col Barton cleared
some ten or fifteen acres of land on No. 5
in the 7th range, and built thereon a one
room, log house, without floor or chimney.
During the summer of '95, Col. Barton
raised fine crop of wheat on part of his
clearing. Asa Kimball also cleared up a
few acres on No. 5 in the 9th range, and
No. in the 9th range in the summer of
'94, and the next year was rewarded by
forty or fifty bushels of wheat.
FIRST SETTLERS i.
In the fall of 1875, Peleg Hicks &sand
Jacob Eddy moved their families into
rudely constructed DWELLINGS, and prepared
to endure the rigors of the coming winter.
The road was mere path, and the most
necessary articles of household furniture
r.
a situation fit to test the fortitude and
courage of those handy men. Eddy at one
time carried fve-pail iron kettle and one
half bushel of grain from Wheelock to
Barton. Hicks removed with his family
to Wheelock early in the winter, but Eddy
remained and with his family braved
the inclemencies and privatlons of the
winter. He was solely dependent for food
upon the distant settlements of Wheelock
and Lyndon; and on one OF these excur-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
JUDGE Join KIMRALL.

JUDGE JOhN klmbAl4Ls
The truth of history requires something
more than passing notice of Judge Kim
ball. He was born in 1869 at Concord, NH.
At the age of 21 he moved TO Vershire, VT,
married Eunice White and engaged I'm
farming. He came TO Barton i'm 1901. He
was chosen town clerk i'm 1903, which posi-
tion he occupied until 1912, excepting nine
years. The same year he was elected JUS
tice, position which he occupied until
the time of his death. He was many years
a selectman and represented the town i'm
1S17-8-9. Between 1920 and 1880 he was
Judge of Probate of Orleans County, and
from 80 to 40 was Asst. Judge of Orleans
County Court. He was n charter member
OF the original Cong. church, organized i'm
1917, and was strong and influential
member as long as he lived. He reared
family of twelve children, OF whom John
III. Kimball was prominent lawyer and
honored citizen of Barton many years.
In this connection we speak OF Timothy
&. Kimball, an honored and worthy
grandson, who has had much 10 do with
the welfare of his native town. He was
the eldest of four very worthy brothers.
He left his native town I'm early life, and
went to Boston where he engaged in mer-
camille life, drifting thence 10 New York,
where he was in the produce business i'm
company with his brothers for many
years. He amassed quite property, and
made a noble use OF IL. He was always a
friend TO his native town, which he often
visited. He contributed quite largely 20
public enterprises here. He died in the
fall of 1893. He willed several thousand
dollars to the churches, for the care Of the
cemetery, and to relatives I'm this vicinity
We thought it only just that his picture
and this brief sketch might appear in this
special issue.
ROBINSON.
The name of Robinson has been inti-
mately associated with the business inter-
ests OF this village for a period of more
than half a century. A. G. Robinson was
in trade in Barton many years, and was n
pioneer in securing the building OF the
railroad from st. Johnsbury 90 Newport.
He built the large depot store occupied by
Tower Bros, and in company with Gen.
z. b. Chase OF Lyndon, was extensively
and successfully engaged in trade there
many years. Mr.. Robinson was a very
energetic and public-spirited citizen; he
was a democrat in politics and as such, a
member of the legislature in 1897. He was
a staunch supporter and liberal contribu-
tor to the Congregational church, though
not a member of that body. He married
Eliza, daughter of DIR. II. w. Adams, and
reared family OF nine children, three OF
whom are living. Charles Robinson, the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

A hundred years. The curtains wide
Roll back, each half on either SIDE.
What is the scene? IT'S nothing less
Than one long stretch of wilderness,
With tangled swamps in summers green
With deep, dark rivers in between;
Uneven heights of wooded hills,
Long alder-skirted brooks and rllls.
Rut not a spot of tree-cleared land
To greet the eye on either hand.
The marsh-hawk circles in the sky,
The wild birds swift are fitting by;
Beneath, through barnches In and OUT
The nimble squirrels frisk about
A nanther near is seen to cling
On outstretched limb, prepared to spring
IIpon on an unsuspecting deer,
Unconscious of the danger near.
The wolf has skunk into his lair,
The bark of fox, the growl OF bear
Ts mingled with the solemn drum
OF partridge and the log-cock's thrumb.
Rut list! Another sound is there,-
distant murmur in the air,
Unlike the splash by beavers MADE,
Tt is the dip and splash OF blade.
Then. soon around the rivers bend,
long Indian boats are seen to trend
In ouest of some secure retreat,
Near where the flowing waters meet.
The bark canoes they safely moor,
And suIlen, seek the tree-clad shore.
The wigwams rise, the camp-fires CLEAN,
The trout are taken from the stream;
They eat, they sleep, they wait the morn
And rise and quickly journey on.
What seek they here? Is it to war
With other tribes they journey lar?
Or would they rob, and scalp and STAY,
The hated white-face far away?
Mt that. this is their hunting ground,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
l796. BARTON 1896.
one hundred Years.
Sketch of Thriving Vermont Town. Past and Present
BY J. Fl. WALBRIDGE.
BARTON
BY J. III. WALBRIDGE.

ga hundred years, how swift they run,
When told in daily circles of the sun!
hundred times have autumn harvests paid
The promises by springtime blossoms made,
And through the spaces of its orbit vast,
The silent footsteps of the earth have passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09
REGISTERED VOTERS
Municipal Election
1897.

City of Savannah Office Clerk Of Coun-
cil-The following is a alphabetical ar
rangement of persons who registered at
the different precincts on Dec !, 1895, as
per lists furnished this office by the regis
trars Published in accordance with law.
A n MANUCY.
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

trars. Published !
FIRST
Alexander, Jos. S.
Alexander, Jacob
Barrett, Jas. J.
Both, Adolph
Butler, Joseph c
Blumenthal, Samu
Cleary, Thos. +.
Cullum, Frank
Clark, Geo. T.
Deignan. John ]
ElVers, Pat j
Green, Ebert C
Flanagan, Jas. J.
Ferst, Leon
Ferguson, VIM. B
Hanley, John p.
Hart, Nathan C
Hart, Nathan Jr.
Hooker, JAS. II.
johnson, Francis c
Kilroy, Frank J.
Laysaught, Dennis
Larkin, John
Moore, J. Willis
Marschal, Theodor
Maham, Garrett
Miller, Sherman
Mckay, Thos. j.
McAleer, John
Mccormack, VIM.
Nolan, Michael
O'Nel, Patrick J.
Powell, Mayor C
Reynolds, Geo.
Rouzin, Aaron
Sapp, Geo. w.
Supple, John
Small Scipio c
Smalls, Mike c
Steele, Alexander {
Thompson, Gentry
Wickham, Edward
Webster, S. G. C
Wilensky, Solomon
Dec
Aylesworth. A. J.
Aprea, Nicholas
Bolter, Hans,
Butler, Isaac B. c
Beckett, II. T.
Burk, John J.
Cooley, Thos.
Canty, John T.
Corish, Richard
Clohessy, David
Cogran, John J.
Cahell, John p.
Downey, John w.
DeLoge, Chase
Deignan, Daniel
Doyle, Jas. NJ.
Efchberg, A. H.
Fehrenkamp, Hy
Gentle, Frank
Goss, Adolph
Gunderson, Chas A
Gottlieb, Isadore
Hanley, Michael
Hodges, Landon j.
Haywood, Jas. c
Hovooitz, Louis
Jones, Lem l.. j. c
Knox, John
Kiene, Herman
Leonard, Conrad ]
Larisy. Joel w.
Leddie, Barnard
Mirsky, Louis
Millen. Grayson w
Mcclure, Joseph +
Maher, Jas A.
MeArdle, Mathew I
McQuade. Thos. G..
Nugent. Thomas
Nixon, William.
O'Driscoll, Jas. C
Ohseik, John
Pollard, w. C
Pitts, Jesse w.
Quinn, John
Ryan, Thos.
Rattan, William
Rugero. julius
Rhett, Sandy C
Rosenfeld, Bernard
Squire, Chas. C
Smith, Jas. M.
Smith, VIM. l..
Smith, Hugh
Sykes, VIM. H. c
Simmons. Maurice
TraYers, Owens
West, William C
Whitaker, John f.
Whalen, VIM. +.
Whalen, 7. ].
SECOND
Brown, March G.
Bressnon, Jno.
Butler. James
Driscoll, John
Daniels, Thos. J.
Dyer, VIM. II.
Fard. Alex. c
Gradot, Chas. r.
Graham, Jas. J.
Gaffney, Frank d.
Houlihan, Thomas
Hansen, Michael S
Healy, Jas. r.
Jones, Robt. l..
Healey, Tom +.
Killourhy, ]. b.
Lenahan, VIM. M.
Lepinsky, Marris,
Leacy, Walter p.
Murphy, Jno. c.
Mcguire, Jno. T..
Murphy, James
McI1ugh, Martin
Mcbride, James Il.
Nugen, Dennis +.
Nolan, John L.
O'Connell, Michel
O'Dell. Chas. j.
O'Connell, ID. T..
Philpot,
Reilly, Jno. ID.
Raekstraw, Jno. 4
Sullivan, Tim A.
Sheahan, John
Smith, Henry
Scott, Benz. O
Sheahan, Tim
ScreVen, Thomas
Sullivan, Geo. b.
Taylor. Joseph A.
Vaughan, NJ. w.
Whitcamp, Andrew
White, Manning
De-
Ambrose, Andrew
Anderson, Carl j.
Brennan, Thos.
Baldridge, Geo.
Beverly, Jno. r.
Brennan, Jas. Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-09

Beytagh, Thos. F.
Bulcken, John B.
Curtis, Hugh
Connally, John ].
Craggs, James H.
Goats, John w. (c)
Campos, Jos. E., Jr.
Cler, Frederick A.
Cooper, Raleigh (c)
Coleman, John A. (c)
A.Denmark, Edgar
Durbee, James
Ferreia, John L.
Gallagher, James L.
Grady, John II.
German, Edward
Horton, Benz. f.
Hill, Isaac (c)
Harvey, Charles e.
Hayes, John j.
Halllgan, John ].
Joyce, Bernard
johnson, Albert d.
Kavanaugh, Mich'l ].
Lovett, Patrick
Lovett, William
Lamtteau, Edw. A.
Lacey,Joseph L.
Malone, Michael
Milledge. York M. (c)
McMurray, Patrick
McCoker, James M.
O'Donovan. John ].
O'Brien, James
Price, George o. (c)
Perry William (c)
Rogers, William
Rogers, Prince (c)
Richardson, S. ID. (c)
Schreck, Francis J.
Smith. Henry A. (c)
Schreok, Victor G.
Wells, David
Wilder. Joseph ].
Wallen, William II.
:.
Youcks, Harvey b.