The National tribune., 1901-07-18
MUSTERED OUT.

ACKERMAN.-At Bangor. Pa, June %,
Milton Ackerman, aged -. COmrade Acker-
man enlisted in the 1J:Id Pa, and served with
that regiment at the battles of Chancellors-
willie and Gettysburg. After his service had
terminated with this regiment he re-enlisted
Feb. -, 1864, for three years, as Corporal
In Co. II, J1st Pa. lie was with the 51st at
the Wilderness, North Anna, South Anna,
Cold Harbor, in front Of Petersburg. at the
Nine etc, until the surrender of Lee at Ap-
pomattOx. AS true and tried soldier al,
ways at his post Of duty, so he lived up to
his obligations a cOmrade of Post 3S3, of
which he was a charter member. At his
funeral the Post turned out in a body and he
was buried with e. A. K. hOnOrs.
BONNELL.-At Victoria, Mo-, July 3.
James Bonnell, Sergeant, Co. I, SD Ill, aged
50. He was 4 member of J. n. Whitehead
Post, III.
BOWMAN.--At Johnstown, n. Y. July .,
J. +. Bowman, First Sergeant, Co. D. 93d n.
Y, aged 81. He was member of MathersOn
Post, 322.
CAMPBELL.-At Attica. Mich. April 10.
Nathaniel Campbell, Co. B, sth Wis. He was
born in Canada in 1881; moved to Michigan
when u, and In 1SJG TO Wisconsin. He en-
listed Sept. %, 1851, and served until rhe
close of the war. He married Mrs Mary E.
Hodges in 1861, and soon after returned to
Michigan. He was Senior Vica Commander
of E. c. Baird Post, 457. He is survived by
eight children.
cROZIER.-At Menominee, Mich, Col
the war he engaged in the newspaper bust
ness in Michigan, and later became a promi-
nent lumberman, retiring from active busi-
ness two years ago.
GREEN.-At oIin, Iowa, June 16, VIM H.
Green, SD Ohio, aged 81 COmrade Green
enlisted July, 1862, and served to the close
of the war, and was mustered out as Ser
geant of Co. E. 92d Ohio. He was buried by
Don. A. Carpenter Post, No. 191, of which
he was Senior Vice Commander. He leaves
q widow and seven children.
GWEEN.-At Scottdale, Pa, June 21, Geo.
W. Gween, Co. A, S0th Ohio, aged 63. rfe
was buried with G. a. Il. honors by Post 200.
HEDGES.-At Quincy, ILL.,, Robert Hedges,
S1th Ill, aged 50. He was a member OF
Liberty Lodge, f. a. and A. NJ, and the
Modern Woodmen. Interment was at Lib
erty III. He is survived by widow and an
HUDsoN.-At Hillsboro, o., June s, Jacob
Hudson, Co. G, 1921 Ohio. He was mem
Der of John NJ. Beaver Post, 205.
JACQUETTE-At Scottdale Pa, May TO-
Anthony Jacquette, Second Lieutenant. eth
W. Va, aged II. He was a member of Col
Ellsworth Post, 900 He is survived. by a
widow and four children. One son Is now
serving in the 9TH L. S. at Manila.
KING.-At West Rutland, VT, Theodore
King, aged Gs. Comrade King was born in
CastletOn, May 81, 1888, and lived there until
the breaking out of the war. He is sur
yived by two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Bibbins
and Mrs. w. II. Skeels; also, by one brother,
William King, of Castleton.
McCULLEY.-At Cleveland, Tenn, June
81, J. X. McCulley, 9TH Tenn. M'td Inf
aged 50. Comrade McCulley was a member
of Oyiatt Post, 90 Department of Tennessee
He had been in the u. s. mail service for 10
years. He was buried at Blue Springs Gene
terry Bradley, Co., Tenn. He leaves a widow
and seven children.
McLAREN.--At Fairfield, Ill., June II, AL
fred Henry McLaren, aged 81. He was born
in New York State, and when n mere boy
began railroading. He went to Cleveland
Ohio, where he was living in 1861 when the
call was made for To-day men. He was
then only II years old. but he enlisted and
served until the expiration of his term. Un-
der the call for three years men he enlisted
in Co. F, 11Tth Ohio and served until 1864
In 1865 he married Teresa Zwicker, of
Cuyahoga Co., Ohio. After his discharge
from the army, he returned to railrOading
and was employed on number of roads IN
til his health compelled him to abandon this
occupation. He settled in Fairfield, H.. in
1sIs. He was a member of the Fairfield
Post, pa. He is survived by a widow, one
daughter and little grandson, the child of
a deceased daughter.
MoRGAN.-At Sutton, N. H, June 90
Capt. Frank w. Morgan, Co. B, I'd N. n.
He enlisted Aug. Z, 1861, and was mustered
out Dec. 10, 1865. He was Commander of
Robt. Campbell Post, and was buried with
G. A. Il. hOnOrs.
:. REvoR.-At Montreal. Canada, OF heart
disease, Peter ReyOr, Past Commander ef
Hancock Post, 105, Department of Vermont
He enlisted Feb. l. 1862, in Co. f, ID Batta-
lian, 18th U. S. Inf; was discharged on
Doctors certificate Nov. 2S, 1868; re-enlisted
July II, 1864 in Co. C, 9th VT, and was dis
charged Dec. l, 1865. He was an active
member of the G. \. r. Interment was at
Wnooski. VT.
ROBBINS.-At Christiansburg o., June "a,
John w. Robbins, Co. Il, 113th Ohio. He was
a member of Marion A. Ross Post 4f3
Christiansburg, Ohio. COmrade Robbins
served from his enlistment Aug. d. 1862
until close of war, when he was discharged
with his company, July 6, 1865. He was one
of the boys who marched with Sherman from
Atlanta to the Sea. He leaves Il widow and
two children.
SPAERO.-At Kendallville, Ind. April 10,
John Spaero, Co. II, 44th Ind, aged 20. He
leaves a widow and three sons.
STULTZ.-At Moundsville, w Va. May
IA, August Stultz, Musician, I'd Md. aged 81.
Comrade Stultz was n contractor. He leaves
n family.
WILLIAMS.-At Dryden, N Y. June Q,
Marvin B. Williams, Co. X. 18th n. y,
aged SO. He was severely wounded at
Wauhatchle and again at Peach Tree Creek.
He served three years, and carried seven
scars on his body, where he had been
wounded. He was n member of Harrison
Owen Post, $50. The funeral was largely at
tended. He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. .. ]. Bays,-an one brother. Charles
Williams, of Dryden, and his mother who
had kept house for him since the death of
his wife.