The National tribune., 1909-01-28
MUSTERED OUT.

laCkSCus MICH
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MUSTERED OUT.
DRAKE-At his home in GAINESVILLE,
o.. Oct 16, 1908, John H. Drake, Ser
geant, Co. X, 9th Ohio. aged 78 years.
He leaves a widow and several grown
up children.
GRIM.-At GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. 8,
1908, George w. Grim, aged 81 years.
!. He enlisted Oct. 10, 1863, and was dis
charged June 5. 1865, as Sergeant. Co.
NJ. 18th Ohio Cav. His widow survives
him.
BUCKINGHAM.-Ne his home, in
GAINESVILLE. O., Nov. II, 19eS. James
Buckingham, aged a years. He served
in Co. A, 159th Ohio. He leaves
widow and children.
TooEL.-At the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Home, Nov. 16, 1908. John
Tooef, aged 81 years. He served in Co.
3, cath Ohio. He also served al Ser
geant in Co. I, 195th Ohio. He leaves
widow and children.
BARRELL-At GAINESVILLE, O., Dec.
IL, 1903, Isaac H Barrell, aged 65. He
served in Co. H, 18th Ohio. He enlist
ed Sept. %, 1851, and was mustered
out July 16, 1885. He leaves widow
and children, one son being under 1s
years old.
COLSTON.-At his home in Zanes-
Vile. O., Dec. II, 1908. Philip Colston,
aged 75. He served in Co. I, 22d u. S.
C. T. He was born in Loudoun County,
Va, and was an ex-slaye. He leaves a
widow, to whom he was married at
Lessburg, Va. Sept. IS, 1858. He Is
also survived by four sons and three
daughters.
SMITH.-At New Concord, o.. Nov.
20, 1908. Isaac c. Smith, aged IA. He
served In Co. B, gath Ohio, and Co. F,
18th Ohio. in all four years. four
months and Is days. He leaves a
was married in Topeka, Kan, in 1890.
NoRTHovER-At his home near
za,lesville. o., Nov. %, 1908, William
Northover, Co. D. 159th Ohio, aged II
years. He was born in Dorsetshire,
England. and came to this country
when a young man. He leaves three
Daughters.
JcNES.-At Ingleside. Cal. Oct. 20.
1908. Ebenezer Jones. He was born
ir. lS41 at Pittsburg, Pa; enlisted in
| serteTpber, 1861, and served till the
close nf the war in Co. q. SD Pa, and
.tery X, 1st U. S. l.. A.; participat-
Iii 25 engagements, ard suffered In
rebel prisons at Charleston and Flor
ence for about six mon'hs Three sons
| survive him.
BURKHART.-At the nome Of his
| Twin brother, Edward, at Portville. N.
| Y, Oct. Is, 1908, Edwin Burkhart.
! aged 85 years. He served in the 10th
! Mich. Tw2 brothers and one sister
survive him.
| HODGES.-At Lenox. Iowa, Oct. "a.
1908. Lewis C. Hodges. aged So. He
served almost four years in Co Il, 49th
N. Y. One sister survives him.
BEDDALL.-At Tamaqua, Pa, Dec.
10, 1908, Joseph S. Beddan, in the 6sth
year OF his age. He served three
months under Lincoln's first call for
troops. in 1861, in Co. C, 9Th Pa. He
is survived by his second wife.
| GABEL.-At his home in Onarga, H.,
4 Dec 20, 1908, Alfred N. Gabel, aged 81
years. He served in the 9Th Ill. Cav.
Two sons and two daughters survive
him.
| RAPP.-At Usage, Iowa, Dec. Is,
1903, Frederick Rapp. He served il
Co. G, 10th N. J. His widow survives
him.
HART.-At Marietta. O., Dec. 20.
| 1908. DR.. Samuel Hart. iy the 18th year
4 of his age. He was born in Washing
1
was married at GILL; Franklin County.
Mass, June IL, 1856. to Sarah e. Pur-
pie, who survives him, with one son.
| Donald P. Hart, who now lives in New
| York City. At the commencement OF
4 the war of the rebellion he was COM
missioned as Surgeon, with the rank OF
Major and was assigned to duty with
the Sad Ohio. then recruiting at Camp
Tupper, Marietta. o. Within = few
| weeks he was transferred to the 18th
! Ohio, at Camp Mclean. Cincinnati, o.
1 This regiment was fully equipped, and
1 moved at once to the front, which was
4 in West Virginia, where he spent his
first Winter Of service in the snow. He
/ was in active duty at the battle OF
characteristics, with the 18th Ohio,
| and at Chickamauga with the 1Gln
Regulars, and afterwards, till the end
of the war, he remained In charge of
tho U. s. General Hospital at Tulla-
homa, Murfreesboro and Nashville,
Tenn. Four army commissions, with
and Secretary of War Edwin M. STAN
4 ton, together with two medical college
l diplomas, hung for years in his office
as trophies in evidence Of gratifying
patriotic and professional standing. AT
the close of the war he received the
complimentary commission of Brevei
ILieutenant-Colonel and Surgeon, u. s
Vols DR.. Hart took great pleasure in
comradeship with the G. A. R., In
which he was member. and charter
4 member of Buell. Post, 178, Department
of Ohio, G. A. R., and where he served
u many years as Post Surgeon. He was
held in the highest esteem by the COM
rades of the Post, and the Post Ad5u-
tant, Capt. L. j. Cutter, offered suitable
Resolutions on his death, which were
indorsed by the Post. He was especial
ly successful in writing on Redical SUBJ
jects in popular and lucid style, many
of his articles appearing in the Popular
Science Monthly.