Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-04

Botn are dead.
John L. Doran and A. G. Mallory led
the Seventeenth. Doran died long
ago and Gen. Malloy lives in Texas.
Coils. j. S. Alban, Gabriel Bouck and
Charles H. Jackson were of the
Eighteenth. Bouck died five years
ago and Jackson several years ago.
Horace T. Sanders, a former state
senator from Racine, and Samuel K.
Vaughan of Portage were colonies of
the Nineteenth. Both are dead.
Col. Berthe Pinkney, a state sena-
tor for Fond du Lac, and Henry Bert
ram of Dodge county, both dead. com
manded the Twentieth. Bertram com
manded brigade most of the time
he was in service
Benjamin j. Sweet and Harrison
c. Hobart were colonies of the Tween
| ty-first. Both have served in the state
senate, both served in other regi-
ments before going to the Twenty
first; both became brigadiers; both
were from Calumet county. Gen.
Sweet died So years ago and Gen. 10
bart eight years ago.
William Utley of Racine. a former
state senator and adjutant general,
was the Twenty first colo
mel. and Edward Bloodgood, the Sec
ond. Gen. Utley died some years
ago. Col. Bloodgood resides in Mil
waukee. He served in the regular
army after the war, reaching the rank
| Of captain.
| The late judge Joshua j. Guppey of
| Portage was the only colonel the
| Twenty-third had. The late Senator
w. F. Villas was lieutenant colonel OF
the Twenty-third.
| The Twenty fourth had Coils. Charles
II. Larrabee, former circuit judge
| and congressman from Dodge county
Theodore S. West and Arthur Mac
Arthur, though the latter did not mus
ter as such.
Milton Montgomery Of Sparta was
the only colonel the Twenty-fifth had.
| He lost an arm and died at Omaha a
few years ago. The late Gov. Rusk
was lieutenant colonel Of the Twenty
| fifth.
| w. FL. Jacobs and Fred c. Winkler
were colonies of the Twenty-sixth, a
German regiment. Gen. Winkler COM
manded brigade most of the time
| the last two years of the war and is
| still one Of MilWaukee's good cit
| liens.
Conrad krez was the Twenty-sev-
| enths only colonel He was city at
torney, assemblyman and collector of
customs, dying Is years ago.
| DR.. J. NJ. Lewis and E. B. Gray
were colonies of the Twenty-eighth.
| Col. Gray was an educator of distinc-
ton and had large experience with
the Grand Army.
| Charles A. Gill, state senator, at
| torney general and United States
pension commissioner; William A.
Green and Bradford Hancock were
colonies of the Twenty-ninth. All
are dead.
| Daniel J. Dill was colonel Of the
| Thirtieth. He is a resident Of Pres
colt, where he has resided for more
than so years.
| Isaac E. Messmore, F. Fl. West and
George D. Rogers were colonies OF
| the Thirty-first Gen. West was
United States marshal of the eastern
district under President Cleveland.
He died Is years ago. Col. Rogers,
| the only survivor, resides at Mime
apolis.
James H. Howe, a former attorney
general, and C. Fl. de Groat were the
| colonies of the Thirty-second. Gen. de
Groat died six years ago and Col.
Howe "a years ago.
Jonathan Fl. Moore was the only
| colonel of the Thirty-fourth.
| Fritz Annecke was colonel of the
| Thirty-fourth, made up Of drafted
men.
The colonies of the Thirty-fifth
were Henry Orff and George h Wal
| theirs.
| The Thirty-sixth had for colonies
Frank A. Haskell, John A. Savage,
Harvey NJ. Brown and Clement E.
Warner. Haskell and Savage were
killed in battle, Warner lost an arm
and Brown was severely wounded. All
dead but Warner, who resides at
| Windsor, Dane county.
| Gen. Samuel Hartman and john
Green were colonies OF the Thirty
| seventh Dead.
| Gen. James Bintiff and c. K. Pier
were colonies of the Tairty-e1gnth.
Dead.
r. l. Bittrick was colonel Of the
Thirty-ninth, W. A. Ray OF the For
tieth. George B. Goodwin of the For
| ty-first All are dead.
| Ezra T. Sprague was colonel OF the
Forty-second. Amasa Cobb OF the
Forty-third, George G. Symes OF the
Forty-fourth. Henry F. Belitz or the
forthwith. Fred S. Lowell, Forty
sixth: George G. Ginty Of the Forty
seventh, all of whom are dead
Gen. N. B. Pearsa1 and Henry
Shears were eolonels of the Forty
eighth. now dead. Gen. Bishop Sam
e 4tn.1L SCv~f