The National tribune., 1908-01-16
MUSTERED OUT.

DOW.-At his home in Centerville
N. Y, Oct. 10, Orin NJ. Dow, aged 50
COmrade Dow served out two enlist
mentS the first in Co. C., 104th N. Y.
and the second as Sergeant of Co. b.
I'd n. Y. M'td Rifles. Comrade Dow
was wounded at Cold Harbor. He leaves
a widow and one child.
EVERMAN.-At Salt Lick, KY, July
10, Samuel A. Everman, Co. A, 14th
KY. Cav.
MARLOw.-At GAINESVILLE, o., June
9, James X. MARROW, Co. X, 18th Ohio
Comrade NARROW leaves widow and
minor children. He was 81 years OF
age.
SHIPLETT.-At his home near Gra-
tiot o., of disease contracted in the
service, on Aug. Z, William f. Shiplett,
who served in Co. 3, 18th Ohio; Co. B,
135th Ohio, and Co. H, 1929 Ohio. Com
rade Shiplett was 81 years old, and
leaves a widow and grown-up children.
MURPHY.-At his home in White
hall, N. Y, Aug. s, Michael w. Murphy.
COmrade Murphy was born in Ireland,
but his family came to this country
when he was a child. Sept. 20, 1861, he
enlisted in the 26th Mass, and served
three years. He was captured at Win
chester, and had long experience in
Andersonvi1le and Salisbury. He car
ried on a hardware and repair business,
and was known to every boatman on
the Hudson-Champlain route. He be-
longed to Tanner Post and the NJ. E.
Church, and was highly respected in
his community.
BERRY.-At his home, in New Or
leans, La, John r. Berry, aged 81
years. COmrade Berry served in the
Navy on board the u. S. S. Mahaska,
gunboat Fort McHenry, Rose and 9TH
ers, and was honorably discharged in
1868. He leaves a widow, four sons
and two daughters.
MOORE.-At Rome, Italy, Dec 16,
1907, John Moore, of the 34th N. Y.
and I'd NJ Y. II. A. He was severely
wounded, and had leg amputated SO
near his hip that he could not use an
artificial leg. He belonged to Fremont
Post, Of Horizon, Wis, where he had
two sisters living.
HOWE.-At Terrace Park, o., Sept.
80, 1907, Charles Allen Howe, in the
I'D year of his age. Comrade Howe
served as Quartermaster-Sergea Co.
l., Sd N. Y. Cav. Was a member OF
Encampment Al.
BOWEN.-At New Lenox, ILL.,, May
IA, James Bowen, Co. X, 73d Ind, at
the age of S3 years and six months. His
parents settled in Illinois in 1S4S, and
he afterward went with his father and
brother to California, but returned and
married Miss Nancy Prichard. He en-
listed in the Union army in 1862, and
was discharged in January, 1865, on
account of a gunshot wound received
at Stone River. His family died around
him, and of the three Bowen brothers
who served in the army only one sur
wives. COmrade Bowen was highly re-
garded as model Christian and citi-
zen.
COLE.-At Westfield, N. J., Dec &c,
Col. Edmund L. Cole, one of the fore
most citizens of the town. He was
born in Rensselaer, County. N. Y, GA
years ago, studied law, was admitted
to the bar, and in 1863 enlisted in the
21st N. Y. Cav. After the war he saw
service in the Northwest against the In
dianS and then returned home and re-
entered the practice of the law. He
was Past Commander of Willard Post
and a prominent Mason.
RICH-At Kings Mills, o., Oct. %.
William w. Rich. He was born May 8,
1928. and enlisted in Co. B, 26th Ohio,
June II, 1861, and was mustered out
March 20, 1865. He was promoted to
First Sergeant of his company.
VAN HORN.-Near GeOrgeville, Pa,
Oct. 23, John N. Van Horn. He enlist
ed Oct. %, 1861. in Co. +, 105th Pa;
1868; re-enlisted in June, 1868; was dis
Second Lieutenant in the 2O6th Pa,
where he served until June, 1866. He
leaves a widow, who became his wife
in 1904, and five children by a former
wife.
PRICE.-At W. Burlington, Iowa.
Nov. 2, George w. Price, of Co. A, S9th
Ill.