The National tribune., 1906-08-30
MUSTERED OUT.


Foy served in Co. G.. 9th Ohio Cav.
SCRANTON.-In Central Village
Conn. June "a. 1905, Elijah James
Scranton, aged 19. Comrade Scranton
served as Drum Major in Co. X. 21st
| Conn. He leaves a widow and two sons
| SMITH.-In Central Village, Conn.
July 1, 1906. Alfred Smith. aged "a
Comrade Smith served III Co. c. 18th
Mass; also. Co. E. Goth Mass. He had
been an invalid for many years. and is
survived by a widow.
| HAMIL.-At Pawnee. ILL.,, July Il
| 1906, Michael Hamil, aged 50. Com
rade Eamil served in the 49th ILL.,, and
has held the office of Officer of the Day
in a. j. Weber Post, t,-421. G.. A. r., for
% consecutive years.
MEYERS.-At Lakes. Wis, July Is
| 1906. John Meyers. aged 40. Comrade
| Meyers served in Co. ID. 26th Wis. He
was pensioner at $24 a month. and is
survived by a widow and seven children.
| BOOCKMAN.-At Fifield. Wis. July
s. 1906, Otto Boockman. Comrade
| Boockman served in Co. d. Goth Wis,
as First Sergeant. and is survived by q
widow and two children.
DEAN.-At Pierce, Neb., May 3,
! 1906, Jarvis Dean, aged 60. CDmrade
Dean served as Corporal of Elgin Bat
TALON. 5th Ill. Ind'pt L. A, and was
buried by his Grand Army Post.
| DEANE.-At Jasper. Ore, June 81,
1906. John S. Deane. aged 81. Com
rade Deane served in Co. d, 14th y. Y.
H. A. during the civil war.
PEARSONS.-At San Diego. Cal.
May 81. 1906. McFall Pearsons. aged
| G, 30th III. He was taken prisoner at
the time Gen. Mcpherson was killed,
and was in Andersonville long enough
| to contract a disease from which he
never recovered.
SCOTIA Louisville. Ky. June /.
1906, at the home of his daughter, Will
liam r. Scott, aged 64. Comrade Scott
served in Co. A. 18th KY, from 81 to
'63. At the time of his death he was
Government storekeeper
WARRINGTON.-At Corning, Kan,
May 26, 1906. James C. Warrington,
aged So. Comrade Warrington served
in Co. F, 18th Iowa, and was a faithful
member of Corning Post, 259, Depart
ment of Kansas, G. A. r.
SISK.-At Ash Grove, Mo-. June IA.
1906, Abner Sisk. Comrade Sisk served
Der of Ash Grove Post. 234. Depart
ment of Missouri, G.. A. r.
GREEN.-At Wilhamstown. Mass,
recently. Levi r. Green. Comrade Green
served in Co. B. 10th Mass. known as
the johnson Grays" He took part in
all the engagements of his regiment un-
til the battle of the Wilderness, in which
he was seriously wounded. He had pre-
viously re-enlisted, and had been trans
ferred from the 10th to the 37th Mass.
He was greatly respected as citizen
in Williamsport, where he lived since
the war.
SHEPARD.-At Anna, ILL.,. June II.
1906. Thomas J. Shepard, aged SO. Com
rade Shepard served in Co. I, 18th Ill.
Cav. and leaves a widow and two chill
dren. He was buried with military hon.
ors in Lick Creek Cemetery.
DAVLS.-At Bradford, VT, Nov. /,
1905, Merritt A. Davis, aged Sc. Com
rade Davis was in the civil war, serv-
ing out three enlistments, the last one
In Co. D, Sth VT He took part in the
battles of Big Bethel Gettysburg, Cedar
Creek and others, where he showed
great gallantry. He leaves a widow
and two sons.
ALTMAN.-At Greensburg, Pa. June
"a, 1906, Daniel S. Altman. aged 64.
Comrade Altman served in Co. B, 9th
Pa. He was i'll only a short time.
CHURCHES.-At his home near Tri-
poll, Iowa, June 13, 1905, James
Churches, aged GA. Comrade Churches
served in Co. NJ, 1st Wis. Cav. and was
an honored member of O'Brien Post,
Department of Iowa. G. A R. He
IedVeS TWO DTOtneTS ana one sister.
HOGARTH-At his home, near
Captain and Brevet Maj. Hogarth.
Capt. Hogarth served in the 9th Ind.
for three months, and afterwards in the
30th Ind, in all over four years. He
was in nearly all the great battles of
the West, being under fire over 100 diff
ferent days. He leaves a widow and
one son.
-
vile, Pa, May 81, 1906, A. ]. Reese,
aged 20. Comrade Reese served in Co.
A, 103d Pa, for over three years. Was
nine months in Andersonyille and other
prisons.
DUNNEGAN.-At St Augustine, Pa.
June IA, 1906, Lieut.. Edward R. Dun
negan. Lieut. Dunnegan belonged to
Co. X. t25th Pa, which company he
raised early in the war. He was buried
with military houorS. 10 of his old
comrades, many of them men who en-
listed under him, being present at the
funeral
SPARROW.-At East Orleans. Mass,
July 9. 1906, Benjamin C. Sparrow,
after a long illness occasioned by his
severe service. Comrade Sparrow serv-
ed three years in Co. C. U. S. Engineer
tendent of the L. s. Life Saving Ser
vice off the coast at Cape Cod. Com
rade Sparrow was 81 years of age.
CLARK.-At Woodstock. O.. June 20,
1906, Joseph c. Clark. of heart disease.
Comrade Clark served in Co. I, 73i
Ohio, for three years. then veteranized
and served till the close of the war. He
was in 10 battles and was wounded at
Gettysburg. He leaves a widow and
eight children.
SHROEDER.-At Hollidaysburg, Pa,
July 5, 1906. Frederick Schroeder, aged |
rs. Comrade Schroeder was born in
Germany, coming to this country in |
1S4S. He took part in the Mormon
War in 1854, and endured great hard
ships crossing the plains near Salt Lake |
City He served in Battery F, 5th U. s. !
Art, during three years of the civil
war. He leaves widow.
POTTER.-At Sidney, n. Y. July 2, |
1906, Chester L. Potter, aged 70. Com |
rade Potter served in Co. X, 1O5th n. |
Y. He leaves a widow and one son.
MESSLER.-At Mason City, Neb.,
July 4. 1906, Thomas n. Messler. aged
64. Comrade Messler served in Co. H, |
sth Ind, and was honorably discharged
at the end of the war.
SETLEY.-At Tionesta. Pa, July IA, |
1906, Sylvester J. Setley, aged So. Com |
rade Setley served in Co. F, 5Sth Pa, |
from 81 to '63. He lost a leg in battle |
He was Justice of the Peace of his
Country for 20 years, and held every
office in his Post. Capt. Geo. Stow Post,
274. being ]. V. c. at the time of his
death. He leaves a widow.
DRLSKILL-At the State Hospital,
kill, aged 63. He served four years in
y, cit rxrrar IiS xTn 6y1a IN