The National tribune., 1909-11-25
MUSTERED OUT.

PATTERsoN.--At his home at State Col
lege, Pa, Oct. 2, 1909, after an illness OF
three days duration, COmrade w. c. Patter
son, late Of the 34th Pa, better known as
at Fredericksburg and was for several months
In the infamous Libbey Prison. He rose to
the rank of Sergeant, and was in reality in
command of his company at the time of his
discharge. He was breyetted Captain when
discharged. In 1870 he went to State Col
lege as foreman, where he remained for 80
years, rising to the position OF Superintendent
of Buildings and Grounds.
| WILBUR.--At his home in Lawton, Okla,
Nov. 2, 1909, Francis A. Wilbur, late OF the
10Th Ohio. Comradc Wilbur was born April
20, 1S49.
| ROSSITER.-At his home in Meadville,
Pa, Oct. 1, 1909, Thomas L. Rossiter aged
&c years. Comrade Rossiter served three
years In Co. K, 15oth Pa, which company
House and Soldiers Home lie was Past
Colonel of the U. V. L., and is survived by
widow and 10 children.
! GREINER.-At his home near Delta Ohio,
Nov. 2, 1909, Peter G. Greiner, late of Co.
g, 101st Ohio. Comrade Greiner enlisted in
1862, and served with his regiment in the
ties of Stone River, Chckamauga and Tulla-
homa. In 1863 he was transferred to the
Signal Corps and was was on duty at Allatoona oai
dier and good citizen.
CAFETERIA his home in Ithaca Mich,
Oct 26, 1909, Bradford Carter, late of Co.
| X, 1st Mich, Of acute meningitis, aged Y
years.
BERRY.-At his home in Scranton, Pa,
John J. Barry aged Il years. He was a
PHILLIPS.-At his home In Princeton,
Ind, Oct. 81, 1909, William Henry. Phillips.
aged 81 years and six months; He was a
member of Co. II, 51St Ohio. Comrade Phil
| lips leaves a widow, three daughters, and
two sons to mourn his loss. The family
would be glad to hear from any of the com
REEyES.-At his home near Conneaut,
Ohio, Oct. II. 1903, Hugh Reeves He was
member of Lincoln Post, g. A. r., of Pier,
leaves a widow, one son and six daughters.
| SCOFFIELD.--At his home in SaybroOk,
late of Co A, 2sth Conn. Comrade scoiield
died Of apoplexy almost instantly, as he had
often wanted to, in the harness" He had
left the house to post some ne letters letters and nd
was Past Commander of Minor Post, and was
President of the 2Sth Conn. Assn: for one
after year until the time of his death. Com.
rade Scoifield was interested in the work of
compiling an accurate record of the men who
served in the 18th Conn. he leaves widow,
one son and a daughter.
| BURRELL.---At Richmond, Kalamazoo Co,
Mich, Nov. 4, 1909, Arora J, Burrell. Com
attacked by heart failure. He was First
Lieutenant, Co. f, 1st U. S. Mechanics and
Fusiliers Regiment, which was mustered into
the service as the 56th Ill.
| RHEMER.-At his home in Waupaca,
Wis, Aug 3. 1909, Frank E. Rhemer. Com
rade Rhemer served in the 2Sth Wis.
Gen. Julius White Post, of Chicago. ILL.,,
held memorial services for the IA comrades Of
that Post who died during the year, on the
last Sabbath of October; The following yet
Edward Cruising Co. G, 41st Mo-; Gustavus
Simmer, 4th Wis. Ind. Bait: Philip Fox, Co.
|, 7th Mich. Albt. b. Stiles, Co. E, 11th Iowa /;
joshua haEpr Deck Decker, T Co. II. 9sih 4. Y: E. v,
Jackson, Co l, 127th ILL., James Gerst, Co.
ID, 18th ILL.,; VIM. Mcdowell, Co. B, 19fst
Daniel Il. Pyne, Co II, Sd Mo-; Chandler
Heath, Co c. 4th Ill. Cav; Erskam NJ. Hoyt
Co. C. sd Ill.
Vile, N. Y, Oct. 26, 1909, John Morrison,
late of Co G, 169th N. Y. Comrade Morri-
son would have been 90 years of age next
February. He had been an active member OF
H. Z. Howard Post, Department of New York,
for many years, and was buried with the
honors Of the Grand Army.
| LIE BAR.-At his home Columbia Station,
Seattle, Washington. Oct. %, 1909, Rufus lie
Bar late Captain of Co. A, Ist Conn. l.. \.
He was T3 years of age and was buried in
the cemetery of the Grand Army of the Re
MOYNAN.-At his home in Elizabethtown,
N Y, Nov. 2, 1909. Thomas Moynan, late Of
60 sIiCKEAt Is h' his home on near Green Camp,
Ohio, May @, 1909, Albert Longwell Slack,
aged 81 years. Comrade Slack served In Co.
D, 18th Ohio. thruout the war; He was in
the battles of Perryvlle and Mission Ridge
and all the engagements around Atlanta,
and took part in the march TO the sea. He
received no serious wounds, but was rendered
deaf by conclusion of Il shell at the battle of
IKenesaw Mountain. He leaves widow,
two sons and three daughters:
| JONES.-At his home in Richland Wis,
July 26, 1909. Richard Jones, late of Co. Il,
l17Sth Ohio. Comrade Jones was 90 years
of age, and leaves widow, four sons and
one daughter to mourn his loss.
| HAMILTON.-At his home In Reinbeck.
Ia, Oct. 4. 1909, Daniel r. Hamilton, aged ~
years. Comrade Hamilton was a member of
Co F, 10th Vt, and was placed in charge
of the wagon train of the First Brigade, Third
Division, Sixth Army Corps. and served in
this capacity until the end of the war. He
was one of the survivors of the explosion
Confederates attempted to blow up Gen.
Grants headquarters He was "A member OF
Thompson Post, 1856 of Reinbeck, Ia, and is
survived by widow, one son and two
grandsons, besides four brothers and one
sister.
All VIII Be F0ro;ypu