The National tribune., 1901-01-03
MUSTERED OUT.

MUSIEkED Jul.
BARNARD.-At Soldiers Home, Quincy
H., Dee. s. Joseph Barnard, Co. 9, Hath Ill
| FOWLER-At Fort Angeles. Wash, Dec
r. Richard Fowler, aged 81. He served dur
ing the war of the rebellion in 60. II, q
n. Y. $. NJ; then in Co. II, SD y. y IL
was twice wounded in battle and was man:
months n prisoner Mt Libby. He was al
honored member of Pacific Post, As. He wa
twice married, and leaves widow and MIN
children. The funeral was attended by facl
fc Post, As, G. A. H., and Pacihc Corps
FRETz-At Coldwater, Kan, Nov. II
Capt. Henry FretZ, I'd U. s. ColOred cay:
Cav, In 1861. Later was promoted TO Cap
tain 81 L. s. COlored Cav. He was mem
Der of Scott Post, G. A. X. He leaves
widow and two daughters.
| Samuel Glenn, Corporal. Co. g, 13Ith Pa
aged II. He was with his regiment at An
tietam and ut Charlottesville. Both before
and after the war COmrade Glenn was
amongst the foremost educators of his native
| County of Butler, and served efficiently a:
! County Superintendent of Schools from IS6.
r. Dickson Post, sci, of which he was Pos
| Commander, and for many terms Chaplain
He will long be remembered as the lnimit
able Bible teacher Of Of the Presbyterian con
| HELMS.-At his ranch, on Crystal River
in Pitkin Co., Colo, Adelbert Spencer Helms,
aged 50. He was born. In Randolph, Cat
age he moved with his parents to Madison,
Wis. In 1861, with his fathers consent he
enlisted for three years in Go. II, 9TH Wis.
He was sent with his regiment to Camp
Griffin, Va. He was for three months in hos,
pital at Camp Griffin with typhoid fever and
lung trouble. He was discharged after leav-
ing the hospital. In 1870, he went to
He worked three years In the stamping mills
of Messrs. Taylor IL BuntOn. In 1882, he
located his ranch in Pitkin CO., Colo, on
which he resided until his death. In 1888,
at Glenwood Springs, Colo, Comrade Helms
was united in marriage, by Rev. W. 5.
Rudolph, to Miss Lorinda Orr, of Illinois.
During the Winter of the same year he he
JAMEs.1At Marengq, Ind, Dec l. Miles
James, Co, x, 34th KY, aged 81. lie en-.
In June, 1865. He had received a pension OF
$50 since 1898. He had been twice married.
He leaves 4 widow; also two sons by former
marriage, whose places of residence are I'M
known. He was buried with 6. A. L..
honors by Hammond Post, 231, of which he
was n worthy member.
JOHNSON.-At Kent, o., Luther l.. John
son, Co. f. 45th Ohio, aged So. He enlisted
Aug. 10, 1862, and served three years. He
had lived in Kent since his youth, and until
recently had been actively engaged In busi-
ness In that city. In 1862 COmrade johnson
married Miss Lucy Groves One son was
born to them. Eugene who resides In Cleve-
land. On Feb. II, 1867, he was married to
Miss Lucy Reed. She. with three children
Mrs. Fife Haas and Fred. L. Johnson, Of
Kent, and Charles f. Johnson, Of jamestown,
y. Y, survive.
McFARLAND.-At Madison, Wis, VIM
Hugh Mcfarland, late clerk in Office of Corps
of Engineers at Sioux City, Iowa. He was
born in Liverpool. England, May 4, 1874. His
parents the same year moved to Wisconsin
COmrade Mcfarland enlisted July -, 1861,
in the milwaukee Zouaves." Later this Or
ganizati0n was mustered into the service as
co. II, 9Th Wis. COmrade Mcfarland was In
the Peninsular Campaign with Gen. McC,el-
Ian and In the Siege OF Yorktown, Battle of
Williamsburg, Va, where the 9Th Wis. was
especially complimented by Mcclellan. Next
ION to Richmond" and down In the Chick
ahoming swamps, and in June and July on
the fields of Golden's Farm, Savage Station,
White Oak Swamp, Malvern Hill, and the
Battle of Antietam. The regiment was In
pahannocl, and Comrade Mcfarland was in
the charge of Mays flights and within
few feet of Col. Thos. Allen, commanding the
regiment, when he made the following
speech to his men: Boys, do you see those
nights: You have got to take them! You
think you can not do 1t, but you can-yOu
will take them! When the order Forward
Is given, you will start at doube-quck! YOn
will not fire gun! You will not stop until
you get the order to halt! You will never
get that order," The charge was made and
Washington Artillery of New Orleans. de-
Tending the nights, and the firing OF sharp
shooters stationed behind the stone wall He
was one OF IS men-Out OF AZ Of his company
who went on to Salem Church and Banks
Ford, where at O'Clock In the evening he
received shot in the thigh which caused
the loss Of his leg. He was discharged
March %, 1868. He leaves wife and nine
children.
MAYNARD.-At somersvIlle, Conn, Dec.
II, James A. Maynard, aged 60. He enlisted
In Co. d, 18th Conn, Aug: 4. 1862; was in
the battles of Antletam and Fredericksburg.
He wintered with the regiment at Falmouth,
Va, where he was taken to a hospital with
small pox. The disease so impaired his sight
that he was transferred to Co. 100, I'd Bat
TALON, V. Il. c., Dec. 2. 1868. Later he was
transferred to Co. Ell 18Th v. X. C. He was
discharged June "a, isS3S comrade Maynard
was near. His wife 1dfedI February last. One
son and three daughters survive.
NERRETER.-At Saginaw. Mich, Leon
ard Nerreter, aged e He was born in M,
early manhood and Serted at Cleveland. o.,
where he was united In marriage to Mar
garet Melsel also natfveof Bavaria. in the
year 1854. He enlisted In the LIST Ohio Art
at the outbreak Of the civil war. and after
serving a little over a. year, was honorably
discharged for disability, Since that time
He settled upon firm in spauIding Town.
ship. and later removed TO the city. He took
a prominent part lin athe work of Or
many years was elected Delegate to the
State Encampment. He was also member
of Camp Sherman, MOL, y. l.. V. s. He
leaves a widow and two SONS.
SMTTH.-At New Bedford, Mass. Almanac
NJ. Smith, Co. X. 18TH Conn. He was
member of Il. A. PIERCE Post. 100.
SMITH.-At Highgale Springs, VT, Hiram
Smith, LIST VT, and Corporal Co. K 18th VT,
aged 81. He was mustered into the list Vt
at BrattlebOro, May Q, 1861, for three
months and went to Newport News, Va. He
was In the battle at Big Bethel. was mus
tered out at Brattleboro.. He ,afterward re-
enlisted In the 18th Vt, and was In the
Great Randel raid in the Winter of 1862 SO.
He took part In ali the raids and marches
of the 18th VT. During Pickett's charge.
July 3, 1863, he stood in the front rank and
was knocked down with a piece of rebel
shell.
SWEET:-At Gresham, Ore, Oct. &c. G.
A. Sweet. He enlisted In the 9th Mich, Bat
terry In the Spring of 81; re-enIisted at
Knoxville, Tenn: promoted TO First Lieuten-
ant In the 18th ii. A., and served until the
close Of the war. He leaves a widow and
five children.
WOoLEY.-At FItchville. O.. Dee. 13.
William Woolcy, Go. g. FIST Ohio. aged 40
He was in the Vicksbnrg campaign. and with
Banks on the Red River expedition he was
formerly member Of Reunion Post, I47,