The National tribune., 1907-04-18
MUSTERED OUT.

Gua6-At his home near Tiltonsville.
o.. Feb. II. Eliza v. Cox. aged Sc. Com
rade Cox served in Co. 3. SD Ohio. and
was one Of the 16s of his company who
crost the Ohio River at Cincinnati in
1862. and of the "a who recrost it in
June, 1865. He was always one OF
those detailed for special duty by his
officers.
DORLAND.-Clemen V. Dorland.
one of the most respected citizens or
F'airbapk, Iowa. fell dead March 2S. He
enlisted in the 9Th Iowa, and followed
that regiment thru every battle, going
with Sherman on his famous nIa:ch to
the sea. He was So years old.
VILANDERER.-At his home in st.
Paul. Mimi. Joseph Vilanderer. He
served during the war in the Attn Ohio.
He is survived by widow and six sons.
GROVES.-At Casey. H., during
Groves served in co. +, 59th H.. and
belonged to Monroe Post, Department
of Illinois.
STAUFFER.-At Casey. ILL.,. during
1905. Rev. Nelson Stauffer. aged 60.
Comrade Stauffer served in Co. A, SD
Ill.
GRIFFITH.-At Casey. ILL.,. during
1905. A. G.. Griffith. aged 60. Corarade
Griffith served in Co. G., saith Ill.
STURDEVANT.-At Casey, H.. dur
ing 1906, d. C. Sturdevant, aged 81.
Comrade Sturdcvant served in co. G..
saith Ill.
BAIRD.-At Casey. ILL.,, during 1906.
George Baird. aged 50. COmradc Baird
served in Go. +, 18th Ill.
LANSBERRY.-AtC Casey, ILL.,. during
1906, John r. Lansberry. aged 81. COM
rade Lansberry served in Co. Fl. goth
Ind. MID Inf, and was a member of
Monroe Post, Department of Illinois.
PETTY.-At his home near North
Branch, N. Y, Nov. %, 1906, Charles
Petty, aged 65. Comrade Petty served
during the civil war in the 9th n. j.
He was wounded and captured by the
Confederates and confined In Anderson
Vile for over eight months. He is sur
viyed by widow and two children, and
was buried in Cranbury, n. J., with G..
A. R. honOrs.
EVARTS.-At the ST. Adams, VT,
Hospital, Feb. "a, of pneumonia, II. AL
len Evarts, aged IS. Comrade Fivarts
served In Co. L, list VT Cav, and was
severely wounded in one of the engage
nants of his regiment. He was men,
Der of A. r. Hurlbut Post, of st. AL
bans, VT.
HAMILTON.-At his home in Lud-
low, ILL.,, March 1, Richard M. Hamil-
ton, aged IS. Comrade Hamilton served
in Co. E. 18th Ill. Cav. He was a pa
tient sufferer and Christian gentleman.
and leaves a widow, four children and
many friends to mourn his loss.
GREEN.-At Frederick, Nd, March
10, Joseph d. Green. Comrade Green
was a soldier in the civil war, losing a
leg in action, and was taken prisoner at
the battle of the Wilderness. He was
member of Reynolds Post, of Fred
erick. Md, and was a gallant soldier
and worthy citizen He is survived by
a. widow, his second wife.
TRACY.-At Mira, Iowa, Oct Z, 1906.
HOratio Nelson Tracy, aged rs. Com
rade Tracy served in Co. I, ed Iowa.
faithfully performing all his duties. He
was a member of the Masonic Order for
over 40 years.
BARTRAND.-At st. Adams. Vt,
Oct. IA, 1906, of Bright's disease. Napo-
leon Bartrand, aged 81. Comrade Bar
trand served in Co. C, LIST VT, in Co. A.
sth VT. and in Co. 1. 9TH U. s. Regulars
(Hancock's Corps). He had been Officer
of the Day of Hurlbut Post. of st. AL
bans for IS years. He is survived by
widow.
B'LAGG.-At Bryan, O., Feb. "a, Will
liam c. Flagg. Comrade F'lagg served
in Co. D, seth Ohio.
COOk.-At Bryan, o., March 9, Cor
don E. Cook. Comrade Cook served in
Co. L, I'd Ohio Cav.
Y, March 2, John f. Lee, aged So.
Comrade Lee served in Co. E, 9th ". Y.
II. A., taking part in every engagement
of his regiment until the surrender Of
Gen. Lee. He was a great Mason, and
leaves widow and two children.
AMEiS.-At Marshalltown. iowa,
March Z, Capt Nelson Ames. Capt.
Ames commanded the famous Battery
G. which held Peach Orchard. 1t was
at Gettysburg that Capt. Ames received
the wounds which caused his death, be-
ing struck on the head by a bursting
shell. Capt. Ames served a term as
Mayor of Marshalltown.
SMALL-At Marshalltown, iowa,
Feb. IL, William E. Small, aged IS.
Comrade Small was born in Portland,
Me-, but went to Iowa in the sos,
where he engaged in the lumber BUSH
ness. He served during the civil war
in the 10th Iowa, entering with the rank
of Lieutenant-Colonel and receiving his
colonePs promotion the following year.
He saw considerable service. but was
obliged to retire on account of failing
health. After the war he returned to
Iowa, and served two terms as Mayor
of Brooklyn, Iowa, and was also Post
master OF that town. He is survived
by his four children.
FORSTER.-At his home in Bellaire,
o., during March. 1907, Robert Forster,
aged SO. Comrade Forster was born in
England, coming to this country when
a very young man and settling in
Wheeling, w Va. When the civil war
broke out he first enlisted in the 1st w.
Va. and upon the expiration of his
term OF service re-enlisted in the 1st
w Va Cav. He left the service OH ac-
count of wounds received, but returned
and remained till the close of the war.
He was very brave, and on one occasion