aispsssiMs;s.Ktt.3\«ss«=i!SSS5wss5!^ CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY FROM Cornell University Library UA364 7th .A2 The manual of the Seventh feS'lSSSiViml'iSI'' olin 3 1924 030 725 109 The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030725109 'nil ^^,iiiiiiiriiiiiifiiWiiii'!iii''i''i'!''iii'i ,,';„ 1 1. f'rlu^S'liiiiM 1^1 1 II II II 41 J. <-i| J '"I 11^.*^; SEVENTH KEQIMENT AEMORY. THE MANUAL SEVENTH REaiMEIfT, NATIOI^rAL GUARD. S. N. Y. PUBLISHED BY THE BOAED OF OFFICERS. 1868. !\ii^''i\ TO THE MEMBEES ^tJ^ntlt ji^jgimeni, Jational &M\'i, C5. jNI . Jl . The value of an organization is judged bj its age, its services, its numbers, its benefits to society and to the Government under which it exists. A military association should be based on its necessity, its measure of good to its members, and to the community of which it is an in- tegral part. To demonstrate to the present and future members of this regiment, that its continued existence and prosperity are the results of its discipline and its important services, and that it fulfills all the above re- quirements of a useful organization, and to correct the many errors, which exist, relative to its influence and maintenance, is the design of this work. " The Battalion of National Guards " was organized in 1824, through the efibrts of Major John D. Wilson, Captain Prosper M. Wetmore, Acting Brigade Major, Captains Irad Sawley, John Telfair, WiUiam B. Curtis, and Howard A. Simonds. The companies composing it. MANUAL OF THE the present First, Second, Third, and Fourth of the Seventh Eegiraent, can trace their organizations to a much earlier period. In December, 1824, Oliver M.' Lownds raised an additional company which was admitted as the Fifth, and Captain Linus "W. Stevens' Company was transferred from the " First Battalion of the Eleventh Eegiment " and became the Sixth. In October, 1825, a company under the command of Captain Egbert I. Van Buren was admitted as the Seventh, and in May, 1826, a new com- pany was admitted as the Eighth, under the command of Captain Andrew Warner. A general order, under date of May 6th, 1826, was issued, denominating the organiza- tion the " Twenty-seventh Regiment, New York State Artillery " (National Guard), and on the 27th of July, 1847, the designation was changed to the " Seventh Regiment, New York State Militia." In March, 1838, the "National Guard Troop " was attached to the regi- ment, but it was dismounted and admitted as a line com- pany (the Ninth), after the return of the regiment from Washington in 1861. In 1849 an engineer corps was organized and attached to the regiment; in 1860 it was reorganized as an artillery corps, to drill as '" light artil- lery," and in 1861 it was admitted into the line, as the " Tenth Company." The present strength of the regiment, according to the roster and consolidated report accompanying it, is nine hundred and forty-two, which number will be diminished considerably in 1868 and 1869, by the expiration of the term of service of members who joined in 1861 and 1862. It is to this fact, and to the present inactivity of recruit- ing that your attention is now particularly called. The services of the regiment as a military organization, have met the approval of the civil and military authori- ties and the commendation of the community at large. Drills, parades, and camp duty make up the history of its SEVENTH REGIMENT, 7 regimental life ; the suppression of mobs and the per- formance of police duty constitute its history in connec- tion with the city and the State ; its campaigns of 1861, 1862, and 1863, continued and enlarged a life of discipline and drill, and enabled it to give no less than six hundred offi- cers to serve the nation in the time of its greatest peril. The apathy at present existing in regard to military organization is only a repetition of the history of the periods succeeding all wars. The depression and gloom resulting from a long and bitterly contested conflict are acting upon the minds of the people, and it is only a knowledge of the necessity of military organization to the life of our Government that tolerates a continuance of military expenditures. It is this tendency to ignore and neglect an important duty that you must earnestly combat. Society and government have not reached posi- tions where the existence of an organized power to protect the one and sustain the other can be dispensed with. A thorough organized militia system is a necessity ; the necessity acknowledged, the inclination to meet it should naturally follow. The beneficial results of military service inure not only to the State, but to the individual who per- forms it, and to endeavor to renew the interest felt in mili- tary organization before the late war is a duty of both citizen and soldier. If vigorously made, the eflbrt will not be unsuccessful. . In order to correct existing errors, and to give reliable information relative to the expense of membership, the time required for the performance of its duties, and the positive benefits of the service, extracts from the Bill of Dress and By-Laws of companies, and from the State Military Code are annexed. By reference to section 146 of the State Code, it will be found that a member of the uniformed militia is entitled to an annual deduction of five hundred dollars from any assessment of real or per- MANUAL OF THE sonal property, and is exempted from jury duty, which privileges are extended through life in case of an honora- ble discharge after seven years' service. It will be found in the company by-laws that each company controls its own funds ; no initiation fee is required for membership, but sums, varying from six to twelve dollars, are levied as annual dues. These, with the fines for non-attendance at company drills and meetings, constitute the several com- pany funds from which are paid the current company ex- penses and a pro-rata contribution to the regimental fund. The regimental fund is controlled by the " Board of Officers," and is used for payment of band, printing, armory, music, and incidental expenses. It is made iip from the legal "Kegi mental Fund " as authorized by the Code, viz. : five hundred dollars yearly from the County Treasurer, and the regimental fines collected yearly from the delinquent officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, together with the amounts received from the several companies as their proportion of expenses for music and for the care of the armory. 'So taxes or assess- ments are ever levied on members by the Board of Offi- cers. A yearly statement of regimental receipts, expendi- tures, and financial condition is annually printed for general circulation. By referring to the " bill of dress," it will be found that an expenditure of about one hundred dollars is required for uniforms and equipments. This is a large sum, but as it secures uniforms and equipments of the best quality, which, with proper care, will last the entire term of ser- vice, the amount is not unreasonable or extravagant, and is only an average expenditure of about fifteen dollars per annum. At a recent period in the history of the regiment, the cost of the uniform and equipments was paid in part by the State, and the regiment was ordered to account for SEVENTH REGIMENT. 9 them as public property in the annual reports required by law to be made to the Brigade Inspector. This regulation, creating a doubtful title to the property, was prejudicial to the dignity and independence of the wearer, and was proved by experience to be so thoroughly worthless and demoralizing, that it was wisely abandoned. The entire necessary expense of the seven years' service in this regiment is as follows : — For uniforms and equip- ments, about one hundred dollars; for company dues, about eighty-four dollars, ^ — total, one hundred and eighty-four dollars. There may be fines for non-attendance at drills, meetings, and parades, which will increase the aggregate of the expense ; but such increase is entirely under the control of the member himself. Absence from the city, and sickness are accepted as excuses for such non-at- tendance. As a member can obtain five hundred dollars deduction from any yearly city assessment, which at the current rate of taxation, amounts to a saving of about fifteen dollars a year, or one hundred and five dollars for the term of service, the aggregate expense is reduced to about eighty dollars ; or say, about twelve dollars a year. This reduction of assessment may not be available to all members while in the service, but as the privilege extends through life in case of an honorable discharge, the benefit thus secured, more than compensates a member for all his expenses. The prescribed duty of membership requires attendance at business meetings, in some companies monthly, in others, quarterly ; at company drills once a week, for six months in each year ; at six battalion drills, which are held in the evening during the winter months ; and at six to eight regimental, brigade, or division drills and parades, during the year. In case a regimental excursion or encampment is undertaken, an assessment is laid on members to cover the cost ; but such a movement is al- 10 MANUAL OF THE ways the result of a large majority vote of the regiment, it being the general rule that all expenditures and pay- ments beyond the regular dues before referred .to, shall be entirely voluntary. During the service, a member is re- leased, by law, from jury duty, and if seven years of ser- vice are accomplished, he is exempt from military and jury duty for life. Such exemption is a most liberal compensation for the time consumed. It is true that jury duty does not always trespass upon the time of a young man, because the jury lists may not contain his name ; but the benefit of exemption is incalculable later in life, when the performance of this duty is most irksome and exacting, and is likely to occur, at least, once a year. All business men appreciate the fact, and endeavor to relieTe them- selves from this great annoyance. When this regiment took possession of its present ar- mory, an extraordinary expense was incurred for furniture and fixtures. The furniture and decoration of the com- pany rooms were paid for by the respective companies ; the drill-rooms, and the 'room for the Board of Officers, from the " regimental fund." These expenditures having been made, new members reap the benefit of them without cost, and have an undisputed right and interest in all property of this character. At present, the company and regimental funds are quite beyond the necessities of cur- rent expenses, and there is, consequently, no probability of any extraordinary assessments. It is proper here to refer to the regimental monument in commemoration of members who fell in the service of the country during the great rebellion. It will be erected in the Central Park, and will not only be an honor to our fallen patriots, but, as a work of art, will be creditable to the regiment. The cost of this work will be defrayed by the regiment and the " Veterans of the National Guard." Some companies have already accumulated a fund suf- SEVENTH REGIMEXT. 1] ficient to cover their portion of the expense, and others are collecting the necessary amounts by monthly install- ments and voluntary subscriptions. The service has been charged with extravagance, and a tendency to dissipation. Against these imputations, the officers and members of this regiment most earnestly pro- test. Young men may have been guilty of these charges while members of this regiment, but such isolated cases .are the results of individual recklessness, and not of the association. Men err in all classes of society, not necessa- rily, nor always from association, but oftener from lack of moral force and character. That membership in this regi- ment actually guards a young man from dissolute and careless habits, is beyond a doubt. The moment he places his name upon the roll, he becomes responsible to his com- rades for his good behavior ; he well knows that any disreputable conduct, any ungentlemanly or unsoldierly behavior would bring disgrace on himself, his company, and his regiment, and would result in his expulsion and dishonorable discharge. The roll of the " Veterans of the National Guard " is, in itself, a refutation of this slander. Upon it are names dear to the regiment, and honorable to the State ; names of members who joined the service in the early days of the battalion, and who have been suc- ceeded hj their sons. Few have disgraced the uniform ; many have made it honorable, and left it a valued legacy to its proud wearers. What could induce these exempt members to organize and sustain this " Veteran Associa- tion ? " Certainly not their extravagance, or fondness for dissipation ; but rather their pride in the associations of their early days, and a keen interest in the welfare and perpetuity of an organization which was to them a source of so much rational recreation and enjoyment in the days of their youth. To the veteran members of this regiment an appeal is confidently made for the confirmation, from 12 MANUAL OF THE their own experience and observation, of the fact that the influence of this association upon the young men of New York during the past half century, has been most happy and ennobling. It is not only the duty of every one to care for his family and business, but it is also his duty to regulate his pleasures in harmony with social economy. The desire for recreation forces itself into the daily life of every one, and if not controlled, it causes social disorder. Hence the necessity for some proper channel through which to guide the inclination. Military service affords the best one for young men, because it is useful to the country in time of war ; and is useful to the community in case of municipal disorder. It is useful to the individ- ual, because it aifords him a regular and systematic course of physical training, and discipline for the mind, and gives him the pleasure of congenial associations. He is taught obedience, in every particular, to those who may chance to be his superiors in rank or position ; he is forced into habits of punctuality, and neatness of dress ; he learns to sacrifice personal pleasure to duty ; he is urged by associ- ation to manly attributes, and gentlemanly conduct, all of which qualify him for the highest duties of life. The sys- tem of physical education is superior to all others, because it is never spasmodic, but leads gradually to a properly regulated step, erect and graceful carriage, and fine devel- opment of chest and muscle. The discipline to the mind is most excellent, for nothing can be more exact and methodical than the study of military science, and the practice of military tactics. Last, but not least, are the advantages for the study of human nature afforded by a military association, and the acquisition of the habits of self-^reliance and confidence which are sure to be developed in every active and earnest citizen-soldier. Employers ought not to object to or discourage enlist- ments, for they should know the character of the duty SEVENTH EBGIMENT. la and the time required for its performance. Far better the knowledge of a clerk's absence, than ignorance of his pleasures after business hours; give him legitimate recrea- tion and the desire for all other is diminished. The mer- chants and bankers of this city should consider this matter carefully, intelligently, and generously, for it is a subject of no less importance to the employer than to the em- ployed. Tlie regiment has won, and now holds, a proud position in the State. Discipline and drill have enabled it to aid the proper authorities in the preservation of order when- ever its services have - been required, and to respond promptly to the call of the General Government when its existence was in danger. The many officers and men who have graduated from its ranks, and who now hold military positions in the First and Second Divisions; the six hundred officers which it furnished to the great volunteer army in the war of the rebellion, and the sixty heroes who died upon Southern battle-fields in the de- fense of the Union, fill a bright page in its regimental history, and reflect a glory on its name that can never fade. With renewed energy the Seventh Kegiment enters upon another period of active existence, and with the ambition to excel in the knowledge and the performance of every duty that can be required of the citizen-soldier, it hopes to maintain the position of the model volunteer military organization of the country. EespeetfuUy submitted by the COMMIITEE ON THE StATE OF THE EeGIMENT. ROSTER ttntk Stitmti ]sr. G-., s. ]sr. Y. ROSTER OF THE )K¥ElfTn SEGIKKHTT, N. G., S. N. Y. FIELD. Colonel. Emmons Claek. Lieutenant-Colonel. Major. Geoege T. Haws. Cheistian H. Mkdat. STAFF. Adjutant — Brevet Lt.-Col. Louis Fitzgeeald. Quartermaster — ^Kobekt M. Weed. Com. Subsistence — Brevet Lt.-Col. Eobt. W. LKo>fAED. Surgeon — Brevet Col. Edward B. Dalton, M. D. Assistant Surgeon — J. C. Baeeon, M. D. Chaplain — Eev. S. H. Weston, D. D. 2 jrAXUAL OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. NON-COMMISSIOlSrED STAFF. Sergeant-Major — Chaeles H. Covell. Quartermaster Sergeant — "William G. Wheel-weight. Commissary Sergeant — Louis B. Radee. Sergeant Guard — Brevet Capt. G. Defoeest Thomae. | Color Bearer — William H. Gibson. ' Petee D. Beaistkd, Jr. Right General Guide — Brevet Capt. C. J. Theeeiott. Left General Guide — Brevet Major Chaelbs Applkby. Hospital Steward — William B. Feeeman. Regimental Secretary — William M. Whitney. au^. FIRST "A" C0MPA1^"Y. Captain. RiCHABD Allison. First Lieut. Samuel C. Babe. J. T. Baker. Henry L. Leach, William F. Bull. F. H. Cowperthwait. William Boswell. Francis Moulin. Ammerman, Albert. Andrews, Dudley R. Apgar, Louis J. Bornhoeft, Jolin, Jr. Blish, William A. Brushalber, Henry. Berge, Christian. Bennet, Samuel T. Bosworth, Charles P. Second Lieut. J. Waenee Bensel. First Sergeant. J. H. SWAETZ. Sergeants. Charles IST. Swift. Charles Gr. Bacon. Corporals. H. G. Haeger. Isaac A. Gifiing. Charles F. Borsch. Charles D. Kidder. Privates. Brockner, Jefferson. Beam, William R. Barry, Thomas G. Breen, Jos. J. Cowen, George W. Chauneey, Charles W. Clark, Melville B. Concklin, Fred. W. Corson, Charles A. 22 MANUAL OF THE SEVENTH EEGIMENT. Dixon, Fred. B. Degroot, Nicholas. Draper, George E. Dessoir, Robert. Evangelides, A. 0. Fitch, Cassimer O. Freeland, John H. Freeland, G. W. Freeland, H. L. French, W. A. Gregory, Edward C. Gross, Henry A. Hyer, William D. S. Hankinson, William H. Houseman, Edward. Hunter, Thomas. Howell, Edward D. Holland, George, Jr. Hemphill, Theo. A. Hayden, Henry J. Hook, Samuel M. Kamp, Ph. H. Kirkham, A. A. Kelly, Franklin. Kurtz, William. Lander, Andrew. Lindepaan, Henry. Lindeman, Ferd. Hunger, Calvin A. Maginn, John W. Mathews, S. B. McMurtry, Oscar H. Meyer, John F. Meyer, Charles H. Mora, Thomas J. Mettler, Samuel. Morrow, John. Marsh, James, Jr. McMillen, F. N". Meaghan, T. D. Morgan, H. A. , Needham, Charles A. Eushton, John C. Requa, Nathaniel. Rivera, Thomas de. Sumner, Adam C Saunders, George F. Skinner, David S. SprouUs, William R. Schilling, A. F. Therriott, Charles J. Tiffany, Edward C. Taylor, T. F. W. Treadwell, J. H. Yan Tine, Thomas H. Wheeler, Augustus H. Wight, Charles A. Way, John T. SECOND "B" COMPANY. Captain. C. S. Van Noeden. First Lieut. H. S. Steele. Second Lieut. G. V. QuiLLIAED. First Sergeant. E. J. Steele. Sergeants. William A. Burtis, Jr. James W. Clarke. Corporals. William B. Wiltbank. J. Newton Cady. D. A. Smith. Frank A. Dawes. Apjens, F. A. Alden, James M. Ashforth, George. Bird, John H. Baker, John G. Brown, Wilbur F. Brockner, "Wash., Jr. Baldwin, A. De W. Bartholomew, James H. Berrian, Edward C. J. B. Amerman. James A. McMickin. "William M. Telfer. John H. Allen. Isaac C. Pinckney. Ed. H. Marwedel. Privates. Buchan, Thomas E. Buchan, James, Jr. Blaisdell, J. H. Chace, O. M. Chace, Amos M., Jr. Cahill, Eugene C. Carpenter, John 0. Clark, George C. Cooper, Drury F. Downs, Eobert A. 26 MAN0A.L OF THE Eai-le, Ferd. P. Ebbetts, E. K, Jr. Ertz, Charles E. Foster, Fred. Ferry, Theo. S. Fry, Charles E. Gould, William R. Garrison, Abraham. Hatfield, Eobert F. Hadley, Charles L. llal\, William S. Hawley, Oscar F. Hotchkiss, Walter E. Haring, George T. Johnson, John H. Jones, George A. Kotman, Lewis E. King, Josiah N. Kase, John, Jr. Lowerre, Charles 11. Lowerre, Thomas H. Mather, Thomas D. Mayeock, Nathan. Miln, D. Irving. Moore, William T. McPherson, William P. Menzies, William, Jr. Meyer, Charles. Murray, Liudley, Jr. Miller, Thomas E, Nash, Edward W. Nesbitt, Daniel A. Pinkney, J. H., Jr. Prankard, Frank T. Pond, George D. Eobinson, Daniel A. Eoome, Hugh E. Eobinson, James W. Eicketts, James B. Eicketts, Geo. E. A., Jr. Eoper, Charles F. Street, George W. Savage, John A. Sutton, Woodruff. Swift, Charles. Stevens, George D. Stone, Foster. Scott, George H. Schenck, George N. Scott, L. H. B. Schuyler, Ed. P. Sutton, James E. Sutton, Theo. D. Steele, William, Jr. Smillie, C. F. Schuyler, J. M. Staples, Edward S. Trimble, Samuel. Terrett, Charles W. Taylor, Joseph L. Taylor, John H. Taber, Edmund B. Vanderbilt, C. W. Van Duzer, William. Yan Horn, Charles S, Ward, Egbert. Ward, G. B. Ward, Daniel T. Weeks, William F. Williams, Jos. C. SEVENTH EEGIMENT. 2l Wright, Charles S. "Ware, James E. "Wright, George H. Wellman, George H. Wraj, John H. Wilson, "Walter. Ward, S. L. II,, Jr. Young, Albert. TIIIED "C" COMPANY. First Lieut. Joseph Doeb. Charles J. Barker. Waldo Sprague. Captain, Don Alonzo Pollaed. Second Lieut. Charles F. Eobbins. First Sergeant. Nelson H. Oaklet. Sergeants. Charles L. Gunn. Louis L. Robbing. William H. Jackson, John Eeid. John W. Mangam. Thomas L. Cornell. Abbot, Nelson. Allen, William H. Barrett, John. Beri'ian, James. Bremner, James P. Briggs, Luther J., Jr. Briggs, Daniel H. Britton. Charles P. Corporals. Daniel P. Ketehum. Henry W. Clark. Plenry C. Bid well. William Broadhurst, Jr. Privates. Brown, De Witt C. Browi), Charles E. Buck, Charles G. Burgoyne, Theodore. Bush, Andrew S. Cammann, Oswald, Jr. Close, David A. Clowes, Theodore F. 32 AIAXUAL OP THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. Collins, Thomas G. Crary, Charles F. Covell, Charles H. Degroot, Henry F. Doughty, Gardner K. Doughty, Darius M., Jr. Drinker, James S. Edgar, Le Roy. Farr, Morris B. Farr, Henry C. Gates, John. Haig, James B. Hartt, Clinton J. Ingersoll, Edward J. Jackson, George PI. Jones, John W. Knox, James C. Logan, David O. Macdiarmid, William E. Mangam, Franklyn. Marshall, Alexander. Marston, William W. Noyes, James W. Pettigrew, William K. Pollock, William J. Purdy, Ambrose H. Purdy, William S. Quintard, James H. E.ad.er, Louis B. Salter, George F. San ford, Carl. Simpson, John B. Steers, James. Stephens, John. Talbert, Benjamin G. Taylor, Lemuel 0. Thomas, Addison. Thomas, Eonald. Thomas, Thomas B. Updike, Lewis C. Williamson, George. Whitney, William M. White, John H. White, Oliver G. lis £{ «1^'>'^ ^ 1 GO s •;uiia3jag | 1 1 i"r la o 1 o m 1 ITS iQ " I'" s nuBuaijnsii p3 ) 1 1-^ 1-" -" - 1" « I-. 1^ " 1- 2 •]UtfU83n3l7 ^3X 1 1 1" 1" - " 1" "1" 1-" - 1 " S 'U[TJldttf) 1 1 !■" 1" " M |„ " 1 " 1 ■-• 2 •iju^.uoag ■^ 1 1 'P-itiAvais 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 " •dp [110 1 1- 1 " ■opmo r 1 •JOJBaa io[oo (M 1 : 1 1 1 i 1 ,0 •pjOHQ ^ntiaSj9g r 1 1 - •^uu.)3jag -ifjtjssimuiof) '"' 1 1 _ ':)uu^Sjctg r 1 1 -" ■jorB];^-iuwo:3.iag 1-^ 1 1 1 1 M.i,juigua I -^ 1 1 1 1 1 •u!ti[duq;-) 1 1 1 1 '-' •uua:Sjng " ~l~ ~i~i~i~r 1 " ■aoaSang | ■" i 1 •aouwisiaqng XmsaitiiLao^ 1 i 1 1 "^ M959BUl.l91.»in^ rH 1 1 T-H •inoiufPT '"' 1 1 1 " ■jofupf " ! " -^uBuainoji 1 1 •l^uotoo " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 " s i to itl s an i a c izi 1 a o O M a E 6^ B a s o a o c CJ Ch B o o C a a 5 a )4 ^ 1 iOAas ay offyicK; BOARD OF OFFICERS. FIELD. Colmiel. Emmons Claek. Lieutenant-Colonel. Major. George T. Haws. Cheistian H. Mkday. STAFF. Adjutant — Brevet Lt.-Col. Louis Fitzgerald. Quartermaster — Eobeet M. "Weed. Com. Subsistence — Brevet Lt.-Col. Robt. W. Leonaed. Surgeon — Brevet Col. Edwaed B. Dalton, M. D. Assistant Surgeon — J. C. Baeron, M. D. Chaplain — Eev. S. H. Weston, D. D. LINE. Captains. " A " Company — Richaed Allison. " B " " Chaeles S. Van Noeden. " C " " D. A. Pollaed. "D" " William H. Kipp. C8 MANUAL OF THE " E " Company — S. O. Etdee. '■ F "' '• Geoege F. Thomae, Jr. '■ Gr " " 6e(3ege Moore Ssoth. "H" '■ George Wm. SsiriH. '• I " •' Chaeles a. Eastox. •K" ■' E. P. EOGEES. first LieutenanU. '• A " Company — SAircEi, C. Babe. "B" •■ Hexkt S. Steele. •• C "' •• Joseph Doee. '• D "' •• Edward Eaele. '• E '' '' Geoege P. Bareett. " F "" " Charles Walke. "G" •' C. H. De Lamatee. '"H"' " HowAED Waldo. '■ I " " Samuel C. Bcrdick. " K " '• LiKDSAT E. Eichaedsox. Second Lieutenants. " A " Company — Z. Waesee Bkxsel. " B "' '• GuLIAX \. QuiLLIAED. " C " " Charles F. EobbIss. •' D " ■■ L. G. "WooDHorsE. " K " " Lewis B. Tibbals. '• F " ■• JoHx A. SxH-Fix, Jr. " G " ■' Jajtes H. Ixgeesoll. '• H "' ■' William C. Casey. " I "' ■' James H. LorxsBEERT. " K "' '• Jos. Lestilhon. SEVENTH EEGIMEXT. 69 CIYIL OFFICEES. Chairman . Colonel Emmons Claek. Seeretanj. Treasurer. Lieut. Chaeles F. Robbins. Major C. H. Meday. Lihrarian. Capt. Geo. Mooe^ Smith. Finance Committee. Lieut-Col. Geo. T. Haws. Capt. Geo. F. Tiiomae. Lieut. L. R. Eichaedson. Jfusic Comndttee. Capt. GiiO. MooBE SMrrn. Capt. William II. Kipp. Lieut. W C. Casey. ^-1 rmory Com. m ittee. Capt. D. A. PoLLAED. Lieut. Edwaed Eaelk. Lieut. G. P. Baerett. Committee on State of the Regiinent. Major C. H. Medat. Capt. G. AV. Smith. Capt. C. A. Eastiix. Capt. S. O. Rydee. Capt. G. MooEE Smith. BILL OF DRESS FOR ISrON-COMMISSIONED BILL OF DRESS FOB NON- COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES, AS REVISED IN 1867. UNIFOEM COAT. Cadet mixed cloth, the same in color as used at West Point ; single-breasted, standing collar : the collar to meet and be hooked under the chin, with two hooks and eyes and not cut so high as to prevent the free turning of the chin above it; on each side of the collar, a loop of gold lace, four and one-half inches long, with a small N. G. button on the back end of each loop"; the collar to be framed with a single stripe of black mohair binding, five- sixteentlis of an inch in width (herring-bone pattern) ; three rows of large N. G. buttons on the front, ten buttons in each row, the top button of the outer row to be four and one-half inches from the center row (measuring from the eye of each button), and increase in distance to the fourth button from the top, which is to be the greatest distance across, and then diminish gradually with an inward curve to three inches at the bottom ; double stripe of black 74 MANUAL OF TKE mohair binding, five-sixteenths of an inch wide (herring- bone pattern), laid on one-eiglith of an inch apart, to extend from the buttons of the center to those of the outer rows ; the sleeves to be cut without cuffs ; slash flaps of black cloth on the sleeves, five and one-half inches long scolloped, two inches wide at the curves, and two and one- half inches at the points ; four loops of gold lace, five- eighths of an inch wide, at equal distances apart, with a small N. G. button on the outer end of each loop ; the skirts to measure one inch less across the top than the strap, and diminish to two and one-quarter inches at the bottom ; each back to be one and three-quarter inches at the waist, and two and one-quarter inches at the bottom ; two large N. G. buttons at the hip ; the skirts lined with blaclv, and turned up with black cloth on both the back and front skirts ; the turn-ups on the front to commence at the skirt strap, and on the back two inches below the hip button, the back seam to be closed that distance down, the tnrn-ups to be one-quai'ter of an inch at the top, and widen downward to one inch in width at two and, one-half inches from the bottom of skirt, then curve out to a point, and meet at two inches up from the bottom of skirts ; the turn-ups to form a half circle below and above the points, with gold embroidered flat grenade, on black cloth, two inches long and one and one-quarter inches wide on the points of the turn-ups ; a slashed flap of black clotli, seven inches long, scolloped, two inches wide at the curves, and three inches at tlie points ; four loops of gold lace, five-eighths of an inch wide, at equal distance apart, with a small N. Gr. button on the. back end of each loop ; the flaps to be placed on the skirts in the center; the upper edges to be two inches below, and ranging with the waist seam; the skirts extending to within five inches of the bend of the knee. All the lace used on any part of the ( oat to be si. ven line gold U. S. Army lace. SEVENTH EE6IMENT. T5 Peopoetion. — For a maa five feet eight or nine inches in height : length of waist, nineteen inches ; full length of coat, thirty-four inches ; length of breast, from the back collar seam, twenty-seven inches ; thirty buttons on the breast. FATIGUE JACKET. Of gray cloth (the same as coat), single-breasted, stand- ing collar ; nine large N. G. buttons on the front, the collar to meet and be hooked with two hooks and eyes, and to be framed with a single strijae of black mobair binding, five-sixteenths of an inch wide (herring-bone pattern); black cloth shoulder strap, two inches wide, rounded at the top, to be sewed in the sleeve head, and extended to the collar, with a small N. G. button sewed on the shoul- der, to button through the strap ; sleeves without cuffs ; a black cloth strap, six and one-half inches long, and one and five-eighth inches wide, to be placed in the middle of the upper sleeve, commencing at the bottom, with three small N". G. buttons placed in the center and at equal dis- tance apart ; a black cloth strap, one-half of an inch wide, and lined with leather, to be placed on each hip to sup- port waist belt, to be buttoned with small N. G. button. PANTS. Gray cloth (the same as coat), cut straight, with a stripe of black cloth, one and one-half inches wide ; the black edge of which to touch the outside seam. Foe Scmmee. — White duck, cut straight. OYEECOAT. Sky-blue, army kersey, with cape, single-breasted, to button from the waist seam up, and seven large N. G. but- 76 manua:. oi'' Tr:r: toiin ; to be cut large and extend two inches below the bend of the knee. For a man five feet eight to nine inches in height, length of waist, twenty-one inches, full length of coat, forty-three inches; back to be cut sack fashion, width of each back at the hip, four inches ; at the bottom, ten inches ; and opening up tiie' back seam two-thirds the length of the skirt ; two large N. G. buttons on the hip ; the side edges in the plait to be pointed and extend down- ward two-thirds- the length of the skirt, with a large N- G. button on and near the bottom and on center of side edges; frock skirt, with waist seams; the width around the bottom of skirt, thirty-three inches; tlie skirt to lap over in front at bottom about live inches ; the height of collar, three and one-half to four inches, to extend up to the ear, and inclose the chin, lap over in front, and but- ton with two small N. G. buttons; the button-holes to be worked through tlie collar; tlie cape to be three fourths of a circle, length behind, four inclies less than waist, to button up tlie front with five small N. G. buttons ; a but- ton-hole in the cape behind, and a small IT. G. button sewed on the back seam of the coat, and button through the cape; the sleeves large, to have a pointed turn-up cuff, two and one half inches deep, with a small N. G. button on the point, the whole width of the sleeve at the hand to be thirteen inches ; two pockets in the plaits behind ; the body of the coat to be lined with red flannel ; the sleeves to be lined with brown linen. No hair, wadding, or pad- ding to be used in any part of the coat. CIIEYRONS. The rank of Non-commissioned Officers will be desig- nated by chevrons upon both sleeves of the uniform coat, fatigue jacket, and overcoat, above the elbow, as fol- lows : — SEVENTH REGIMENT. 77 Unifoem Coat. — Of gold seven line IT. S. Army lace, cusliioned upon black cloth, to show one-eightli of an inch of black cloth between the lace. Fatiguk Jacket.— Of black silk binding, five-eighths of an inch wide, cushioned upon gray cloth, to show one- eighth of an inch of gray cloth between the binding. Overcoat. — Of white worsted binding, five-eighths of an inch wide, laid plain upon the sleeves of the coat, one- eighth of an inch apart. FoK First Sergeant. — Three bars and a lozenge. For Sergeant. — Three bars. Foe Coepoeal. —Two bars. All chevrons to be worn points down. SEEVICE CHEVRONS. Members of the Regiment having served seven years in the corps, will wear on each sleeve of the uniform coat, a diagonal half chevron of two bars of seven line U. S Army lace, cushioned upon black cloth, to show one- eighth of an inch of black cloth between the lace, ex- tending from seam to seam ; the front end to be five and one-half inches, and the back end to be nine inches above bottom of sleeve ; and, in like manner, an additional bar for every five years of regular service (not honorary) there- after. Foe Beevet Rank. — Non-commissioned officers and privates who have received brevet commissions under the provisions of a concurrent resolution passed by the Legis- lature of 1867, will wear the insignia designating their brevet rank, on the left sleeve of the uniform coat and overcoat, four inches from the wrist. The badge will be ma,de of black cloth in the shape of a circle, the diameter of which shall be one and one-half inches, with light gold cord around the outside. 78 MAJJtJAL OF THE In the center of the circle the rank will be inscribed with the same designation as now furnished by the Gen- eral Regulations of the State, but the insignia being re- duced in size to correspond with the size of the circle. GLOVES. White cotton. EPAULETS; Black doeskin strap, four and one-half inches from crescent ; two and one-half inches wide ; heavy corded edge to strap ; black crescent with one row of one-quarter inch white cotton cord inside, and one row of cord under ,' white cotton fringe, one-sixteenth of an inch in diameter' and four inches long ; small K. G. button ; muslin lining ; brass hook, one and one-quarter inches long. UNIFOKM CAP. Body of black felt or beaver, tip pressed in one-quarter of an inch ; height in front, four and one-half inches ; height behind, seven and one-half inches ; width of lower band, one inch ; width of upper band, one-half inch in front, slanting to three-quarters of an inch behind ; tip of patent leather, diameter four to five and one-half inches ; chin-strap of patent leather, one inch wide ; visor made of heavy patent leather, double japanned, black on top and dark green on under side, bound with calf-skin, corners rounded, width, one and three-quarter inches; lining of black roan ; a button for chin-strap, three quar- ters of an inch diameter, device, two cannons crossed ; center ornament, a medallion figure 7, raised, three-quar- ters of an inch long, on raised black surface, one inch diameter, inclosed by raised ring, one-eighth of an inch. SEVENTH REGIMEXT. 79 of miniature balls, surrounded by eight fluted rays, witli spear heads thereon and cannons between ; total diameter of ornament, two and three-quarter Indies ; chased venti- lator of crescent shape, three-quarters of an inch wide, one- quarter of an inch high, to be placed immediately under the upper band at back of the cap. AH ornaments to be gilt. POMPON. Of white worsted, three inches in length, two inches in diameter at top, and one inch at bottom. Brass wire shank, three and one-half inches long, with gilt cup. FATIGUE CAP. Gray cloth body, with black cloth band ; sunken tip, four and three-quarter inches in diameter ; height at back, six inches, including band, and two inches in front ; black worsted braid round band, tip and up quarters ; plain double jaganned solid leather visor, without binding, one and three-eighth inches in depth ; elastic chin-strap and N. G. buttons at side ; three-quarters of an inch gilt figure 7 in front ; silk glaze cover, with button-holes. EQUIPMENTS. FOE FULL tmiFOEM. Belts. — Two cross belts of whitened buff leatlier, two inches wide, with waist belt pne and seven-eighth inches wide; the bayonet belt to be connected in the center with^ a convex brass plate, three and one-quarter inches long, and two and one-quarter inches wide, with the corners cut off; a raised ornamental german silver figure 7, two inches long, to be placed in center of same ; waist plate (with French fastening) of plain brass, two and one-quar- 80 MANUAL OF THE ter inches wide, corners cut oif ; a raised german silver Roman letter, one and one-qiiarter inches long, for Com- pany designation, placed in center of same. CAETEinGE-Box. — Of patent leather ; size of body, six and one-half inches wide and five inches high, one and one-half inches thick, with inside flap ; the outer flap to be eight and one-half inches long and seven and one-half inches wide, scolloped at the bottom, with two plain leath- er straps and two buckles at the bottom to receive cross belts, and brass knob to fasten flap ; brass cipher letters N. Gr., with raised figure 7 on center, two inches long and two and one-half inches wide, to be placed on the flap. Bayonet Scabbaed. — Of plain black leather, eighteen and one-half inches long ; brass top and bottom mount- ings ; fastened with a brass hook, passing under the throg. Cap-Box. — U. S. pattern, with patent leather flap. Sash. — First Sergeants will wear a sash of red worsted, with worsted bullion tassels, to go twice around the waist and tie behind the left hip ; the pendant part not to ex- tend more than eighteen inches below the tie. FOE FATIGUE. Belt. — ^Black enameled leather, two inches wide ; brass plate (with French fastening) two and one-quarter inches long and two and one-half inches wide, corners cut ofi", with Company designatjpn engraved in black figure, one and one-half inches long. Caeteidge-Box. — Body plain leather, six and one-quar- ter inclies long, one and one-quarter inches wide, and three inches high, curved to fit hip, inside flap patent leather, with ends, patent leather outside flap, six and one-half by seven and three-quarter inches, with corners SEVENTH EEGI.MENT. SI cut off; enameled leather back strap, two and three- quaiter inches wide and two inches deep, to run on belt; tin cartridge-box, with partition ; brass cipher letters N. G., with raised figure 7 on center, two inclies long and two and one-half inches wide, to be placed on the flap. Bayonet Scabbaed. — To be eighteen inches long, with brass tip and enameled leather throg. Cap-Box. — U. S. pattern, with patent leather fla|). Seegeants will wear a straight sword ; black leather scabbard ; gilt cross hilt and mountings, white bone grip, worn through a throg, attached to the waist belt; the sword will be worn on all occasions of dutj. KNAPSACK. To be made of black enameled leather, sixteen Inches wide, twelve and one-half inches high, and three and three-quarter inches deep ; the corners to be bound with the same leather ; the inside flaps to be. of black glazed twilled muslin ; two plain black leather straps to be fas- tened at inside of top of knapsack, one and one-quarter inches wide, to be buckled at bottom ; shoulder straps of the same width, to be fastened at center of inside top of knapsack by four copper rivets ; the upper portion of the shoulder straps to be fifteen inches long, with two holes to -receive brass stud ; the right lower strap to be fourteen inches long, to fasten at bottom with buckle ; the breast strap to be seventeen inches long and three-quarters of an inch wide, to fasten on each end by brass stud, and connect in center by buckle ; three straps on top of knapsack, three- quarters of an inch wide, to buckle around the overcoat when rolled ; a white painted number 7 on the outside, .three and one-half inches in length. 6 82 MANUAL OF THE SEVENTH KEGIMENT. HAYEESACK. Enameled leather, twelve inches long, ten inches deep, two and one-half inches wide, with welting in seams ; corners rounded ; rounded flat to ditto, bound with black roan, with live eighths of an inch strap and buckle ; five inches deep ; white muslin bag inside ; plain leather shoulder strap, four to four and one-half feet long, one and one-quarter inches wide, with black japanned roller buckle. MISCELLANEOUS. The caps are not to be worn on one side, but are to be placed even on the men's heads, and brought well down upon the forehead. The bayonet scabbard and cartridge-box should be placed so as not to be seen in front, and entirely free from contact with the arms. The cross belts crossed well up on the breast, to show only the two upper buttons on the center row of the coat. Tlie top of the knapsack is to be in line with the bot- tom of the collar of the coat. In marching order, the overcoat is to be rolled and secured on the top of the knap- sack, with straps placed there for that purpose. "When the men are provided with blankets, they will be folded square and placed under the outer straps of the knapsack. All Non-commissioned Staff Officers are to be armed and equipped in all respects, same as First Sergeants, with the exception prescribed in the appendix to the Bill of Dress for Commissioned Ofiicers. Commandants of Companies, in their respective com- mands, are expiected to see this Bill of Dress complied with in every particular, and especially that no orna- ment or designation of rank is worn, except as herein prescribed. COST OF UNIFORM AND EQUIPMENTS. Uniform Cap and Pompon $6 50 White Belts, Cartridge-Box, Cap-Box, and Bayonet Scabbard. 8 00 Knapsack 6 50 Haversack 3 00 Gloves 50 Epaulets 3 00 Gray Pants $9 @ 10 00 White Pants 6 @ 8 00 Uniform Coat 28 @ 30 00 Overcoat 13 @ 15 00 Fatigue Cap 3 00 Fatigue Jacket 12 @ 14 00 Black Belts, Cartridge-Box, Cap-Box, and Bayonet Scabbard . 4 50 $112 00 EXTRACTS BY-LAWS OF OOMPAl^IES. ix^i a M ^^ ^ r>- ^ 11 1 EXTEAOTS THE BY-LAWS OF COMPANIES. FIRST "(A)" COMPANY. MEMBERSHIP AND DU'JTES. Seo. 1. In addition to citizenship of the United States, an applicant for membership must be at least eighteen jears of age ; mnst have a good physical constitution ; must be of good moral character, and gentlemanly in behavior and appearance. If any candidate is under twenty-one years of age, the Recruiting Committee shall require evi- dence of the consent of his parents or guardians previous to reporting to the Company. Seo. 2. The name, age, height, occupation, place of business, and residence of the candidate shall be handed^ in writing to the Commandant by the proposing member, read to the Company at any meeting, drill, or parade, and referred to the Recruiting Committee, who shall at once post the same on the Company bulletin, to remain until the election or rejection of the candidate. Sec. 3. No election for members shall be held except at the regular business meeting, and not until one week after his name shall have been referred to the Recruiting Com- 88 MANUAL OP THE mittee. Yoting shall be by ballot, the ballot-box to be placed upon the table, and members voting as their names are called from the roll. Five black balls shall reject the candidate. Sec. i. Every recruit shall sign the Company roll, equip himself fully, and report for duty -witliin thirty days after receiving notice of election. Sec. 5. Every member shall notify the Recording Sec- retary and First Sergeant, in writing, of any change in his residence or place of bxisiness within one week after such change. Sec. 6. An authorized verbal notice for parades, drills, or meetings fi-om any commissioned, non-commissioned, or warning officer of this Company' shall be legal and im- perative. DRILLS AND MEETINGS. Skc, 1. There shall be held weekly drills of the Com- pany on Friday evening of each week, from October 1st to April 1st, at which the roll shall be called at eight o'clock, by the senior non-commissioned oflicer present. Special drills may also be ordered by the Commandant at any time he may deem necessary. Skc. 2. Tliere shall beheld regular business meetings on the last Monday evening of each month, at which the roll shall be called at eight o'clock, by the senior non-commis- sioned officer present. Special meetings may be called by the Commandant, by resolution, at any meeting, drill, or parade, or on the written request of five active members. Sec. 3. At every meeting of the Company a commis- sioned or non-commissioned officer, and one-third of the Company, shall constitute a quorum. Sec. 'T. It shall be the duty of members to attend, SEVENTH ItEGIMENT. 89 WITHOUT. NOTICE tlie regular drills and meetings of the Company ; and when a member has by absence from drills, or for noh-payment of dues, fines, or assessments, or for any other cause, subjected himself to fines and pen- alties, he shall attend, without notick, the next regular monthly Court-Martial. Sec. 8. All returns, excuses, and statements shall be made on honor or oath, and the Court shall well and truly try and determine such matters as shall come under their jurisdiction. DUES AND ASSESSMENTS. For defraying the necessary expenses of the Company, there shall be paid into the treasury by each member such sum as shall be determined upon at the annual meet- ing in December; also at the January and July meetings, there shall be paid in by each member two dollars and fifty cents for the monumental fund, until the sum of $2,500 shall have been so paid by the whole Company. FINES AND PENALTIES. Sec. 1. For non-attendance at any business meeting of the Company, fifty cents. Sec. 2. For non-attendance at Company drill, a fine of one dollar — except when unable to attend from sickness, which must be certified to upon honor or oath, at the discretion of the Court-Martial. Sec. 3. For absence from roll-call, but appearing with- in fifteen minutes thereafter, twenty -five cents. If after that time, the full fine as established by Sec. 2. No mem- ber to answer to his name unless in line and uniformed. Sec. 4. For appearing at drill or parade deficient in 90 MANUAL OF THE equipment, or with the same in a soiled condition, one dollar. Sec. 5. For leaving the room at any meeting or drill of the Company without permission of the presiding offi- cer, one dollar. Sec. 6. Any member disobeying an order of the com- manding or presiding officer at any drill, meeting, or parade, shall be returned to the Court-Martial for trial. Sec. 7. Any member leaving the ranks at any parade, without the permission of the commanding officer, shall be returned to the Court-Martial for trial. Sec. 8. For non-attendance before the Court-Martial, when regularly summoned, two dollars. Sec. 9. For non-attendance at any Company parade ordered in pursuance of a resolution of the Company, not less than two nor more than five dollars. Sec. 21. No member shall have a voice or vote in the Company who shall be three months in arrears for dues, fines, or assessments, until he shall have balanced his accounts on the books, and if three, months in arrears may be returned to the Company for expulsion. Sec. 22. Any member who shall refuse or neglect to comply with the terms of his enrollment, shall be reported by the Court-Martial to the Company, and may be ex- pelled. Sec. 23. Any member violating any of the armory rules and regulations shall be subject to a fine of one dollar. Sec. 24.' For absence without good and sufficient excuse from two successive drills, or two drills during a month ; for absence without good and sufficient excuse, after being in any manner delinquent, from two successive Courts- Martial ; for being three months in arrears upon the books SEVENTH EEGI5IENT. 91 of the Financial Secretary; for disobeying any order of a superior officer at any drill or parade, or for ungentlemanly or unsoldierly conduct in the business or drill room of the Company or while in uniform, the Court-Martial may im- pose such fines and penalties as tlie case may require, and may report the delinquent or offending member to the Company, recommending his expulsion. Sec. 25. For every other non-observance of these by- laws, for which a fine is not hereinbefore provided, such fine shall be paid as the Court-Martial may impose. EXPULSION. Sec. 1. The Company shall have power to exjjel, by a vote in favor thereof, three-fifths of the Company being present, any member who may refuse to fulfill the terms and conditions of his enrollment by a strict and honora- ble compliance with these by-laws. Sec. 2. When a member shall have, by his delinquen- cies, rendered himself liable to expulsion, he may be ex- pelled by the legal vote of the Company, without any notice of such action being contemplated in his case. If present, he may be heard in his own defense ; but shall not be present upon the taking of the vote upon his expulsion. Such action to be taken at any regular meeting of the Company. Sec. 3. If any member shall be reported to the Com- pany for intoxication, or for any conduct reflecting on the credit of the Company, his case may be referred to the Court-Martial, or he may be expelled without the neces- sity of further action. Sec 4. Any person who has been expelled from mem- bership in the Company, shall be considered as dishon- ored, and shall not be eligible to re-election ; and such expulsion shall, in all cases, be published in orders. t-tt-'a Kmh '']i'' ,Pmu|au| SECOND "(B)" COMPANY. ARTICLE I. QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBEES. Sec. 1. Good character, gentlemanly manners and ap- pearance^ good liealth, height not less than five feet six inches. Sec. 2. Candidates for membership must be able to answer satisfactorily to the Committee on the State of the Company, the following questions : — 1. Are you a citizen of the United States ? 2. Ai-e you 21 years of age? If not, is your father or. guardian willing that you should become a member of the Company ? 3. Are your circumstances such that you can fully equip yourself and perform the duties required by law ? 4. Have you been a member of any military corps ? If so, why have you left it ? 5. Do you promise to perform the duties of a member of the " Second National Guard," obey its by-laws, and in all things promote its interest and welfare ? ARTICLE II. ELECTION OF MEMBEKS. Sec. 1. The names, residence, business, and place of business, of every candidate for membership shall be handed in writing, by the member proposing him, to the 9b MANUAL or THE Recording Secretary-, -who shall iinmediatelj post a copy of the same in the armory of the Company, and hand a copy to the Chairman of the Committee on the State of the Company. Sec. 2. Within one week after receiving the name of a candidate, at least two members of the Committee on the State of the Company shall visit such candidate and ex- amine him as to his qualifications. Sbc. 3. When the name of a candidate shall have been posted not less than one week in the armory, the Com- mittee may report to the Company. Sec. 4. The election of members shall be by ballot, and if live votes shall be in the negative, the candidate shall not be admitted. DCTIES OF MEMBERS. Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of members to attend, with- ■ out notice, the regular meetings or drills of the Company, and when a member has, by absence from drills or for any other cause, subjected himself to fines, he shall attend, without notice, the next regular monthly Court Martial. Sec. 2. Each member shall pay to the Financial Secre tary $12 per year, to defray the current expenses of the Company ; the same to be due on the first day of each quarter, in advance. Sec. 3. Every new member shall be required to provide himself with the fatigue equipments within two weeks after his election, and shall be liable to attend such drills in recruit class, at such time as the Commandant may direct, until his formal transfer to the ranks of the Com- pany. Within three months he shall fully equip himself, under the direction of the Uniform Committee, and in strict conformity to the prescribed uniform of the regi- ment. SETEXTH EEGIMENT. 97 DEILLS. Sec. 1. There shall be meetings of this Company for drill every Thursday evening of each week during the months of October, November, December, January, Feb- ruary, and Marcli, except when otherwise ordered by the Commandant. Sec. 2. The hours of drill and business meetings shall be at 8 o'clock p. m. AETICLE XIY. BUSINESS MEETINGS. Sec. 1. The business meetings of the Company shall be held on the first Monday of each month, or any other day which shall be ap})ointed by vote of the Company ; and the meetings in January, April, July, and October shall be the quarterly meetings. Thirty members shall consti- tute a quorum. AETICLE XYI. fines and PENALTIES. Sec. 1. All absentees from meetings, and all absentees from Court-Martial, wliile delinquent, except when unable to attend from sickness, or absent from the city on busi- ness, which must be certified upon honor before the court, shall incur the following fines: Officers, one dollar; non- commissioned officers, seventy -five cents; and privates, fifty cents. Sec. 2. Members absent from, unless excused by the Court Martial, shall incur the following fines and penal- ties: For absence from not exceeding four drills in a season, officers to be fined one dollar, non-commissioned 1 98 MANUAL OF THE SEVENTH EEGI5IENT. officers seventy-five cents, privates fifty cents, for each drill missed ; for absence from exceeding four drills, and not ( xceeding seven, officers $2, non-commissioned offi- cers $1.50, and privates $1 ; for absence from exceeding seven drills, and not exceeding ten, officers $4, non-com- missioned officers $3, privates $2, or such other fine or penalty as the Court-Martial may direct ; for absence from exceeding ten drills, the penalty to be expulsion. ARTICLE XVII. EXPULSIO.V, TEANSFEE, AND DISCHAEGE. Sec. 1. Any member recommended by the Court-Mar- tial for expulsion may be heard in his own defense, at the regular monthly meeting, and may be expelled by a majority of the members present; but he shall not be present at the taking of the vote on his expulsion. Sec. 2. No member shall receive a transfer or discharge from this Company, until he has balanced his account with the Financial Secretary, and has recei ved from the President of the Court-Martial a certificate that there is no charge against him. «T,k;.A <^m^^ m . Benedict. Adj. W. A. Brusle, Jr. Capt. James Bell. Capt. A. Biddle. Capt. George "W. Bissell. Sergt. John Bolton. Lieut. Fred. Creighton, Jr. Lieut. E. H. Corrie. Capt. C. K. Cargill. Capt. William Coles. Ensign Fred. Eckel, U. S. JST. Capt. Ed. S. Earle. Lieut. Eobert Eagan. Maj. F. S. Earle, A. A. G. Adj. Frank C. Filley. Capt. Alfred Foote. Adj. C. J. Frothingham. Sergt. Augustus Fleet. Lieut.-Col. Louis Fitzgerald. Capt. F. Grain, Jr. Sergt. Levi Grosvenor. Capt. G. M. Husted. Capt. Wm. P. Halstead. Lieut. C. O. F. Haynes. Capt. J. M. Hawkins. Capt. B. K. Keifler. Sergt. W. E. Kidder. Lieut. J. G. Kappner. Lieut. S. M. Kellihger. Lieut. Wm. H. Kingsland. Capt. John S. Loud. Capt. George W. Lewis. Brig.-Gen. Jos. J. Morrison. Lieut. Geoi^e W. Murray. Lieut. Benj. T. Martin. Lieut. S. E. L. Mitchell. Ensign H.M.Paterson,U.S.JSr. Lieut. George A. Price. Lieut. W. A. Prentiss, Jr. Capt. Thomas J. Roberts. Capt. William H. E.omaine. Lieut. Noah B. Stokely. Capt. Frank A. Silva. Lieut. M. A. Stearns. Lieut.-Col. George Tucker. Lieut. Henry N. Timolat. Capt. Wm. H. Underbill. Capt. P. Yosburg. Capt. James L. Waugh. Capt. Robert Wheaton. Capt. F. E. Waldron. Lieut. L. L. Young. ^ * /V ii""^ ?? ^ Ci^ %UV J j€mfau^. SIXTH "F" COMPANY. Capt. Alexander Annan. Capt. H. Arnold. Oapt. Charles G. Bartlett. Col. L. T. Barney. Lieut. James "W. Benkard. Capt. J. H. Bradbury. Maj. Clarence S. Brown. Lieut. George I. Browning. Capt. S. Carey. Maj. Lynde Catlin, A. I. G. Capt. C. I. Cambreling. Capt. P.P.Cliadwiek,A.A.a Maj. Floyd Clarkson. Capt.Poinsett Cooper, A-I-Gr- Capt. E. A. Cowdrey. Captain Frank PI. Cowdrey, A. A. G. Capt. Edward Cozzens. Lieut. J. D. W. Cutting. Lieut.-Col. L. L. Cuvillier. Capt. A. Douglass. Lieut. Charles N. Dubois, Capt. Robert S. Dumont. Lieut.-Col. Jacob Duryee. Capt. George J*. Edgar. Lieut. James S. Edsall. Lieut. C. PL EUingwood. Lieut. Asher M. Ellsworth. Capt. Joel B. Erhardt. Paym'r. T. O. Ebaugb. Lieut. James F. Evans. Lieut.-Col. G. W. Ford. Lieut. II. S. Fearing. Lieut. James W. Ford. Brig.-Gen. John A. Foster. Lieut. J. W. French, Jr. Lieut. James Gordon, Jr. Capt. S. A. Gould. Capt. Charles C. Haight. Lieut. Edward Halsted. Lieut. John L. Hyde. Maj. Eichard F. Halsted. Maj.-Gen. S. Hamilton. Lieut. John H. Hardy. Lieut.-Col. S. J. Hopkins. Capt. Francis A. Howell. Capt. H. Hicks. Col. Harmon D. Hull. Capt. Julian James. Capt. Ruf'us King. Capt. Samuel B. Lawrence. Capt. A. J. Lamb. Capt. "Wm. H. Lawrence. Capt. Mort. Livingston. Lieut. Theo. Mallaby, Jr. Maj. Ed. Marrener, A. A. G. 192 MANUAL 01" THE SETElirTH EEGIMENT. Lieut.- Col. T. B. Marsh. Oapt. Edward C. Sturgis. Sergt. G. L. Middlebrook. Adj. Charles L. Sutton. Maj. Lindley H. Miller. Lieut. Henry K. Thomae. Col. C. L. JSTorton. Capt. Gould H. Thorpe. Capt. George li. Palmer. Capt. F. A. Tracey. Paym'r. G. B. Perry, U.S.N. Capt. Fanning C. Tucker. Lieut. E. Potter. Captain W. G. Ulshoeffer, Capt. James P. Raymond. A. A. G. Lieut. S. H. Robbins. Lieut. C. F. "Van Duzer. Lieut.-Col. W. H. Roome, Lieut. W. Henry Vance. A. A. G. Maj. P. Tan Rensselaer. Capt. P. Schuyler, A. A. G. Lieut, George R. Yernou. Capt. Augustus Schimmel. Lieut. John B. Yose. Col. Robert G. Shaw. Lieut. R. Warren. Lieut. W. G. Shaw. Master B. S. Week's, U.S.N. Sergt. A. E. Sheldon. Lieut. Edward" W. West. Chap. J. Tuttle Smith. Lieut. Roswell Weston. Lieut. Charles G. Smedberg. Paym'r. F.A.Wheeler, U.S.N. Lieut.-Col. W. R. Smedberg. Eng'r. G. H. White, U.S.N. Maj. W. W. Stephenson. Maj. W. W. Winthrop. Lieut. Henry A. StiU. Lieut. George W. Young. ^ c*,*-^ i^I M?in,i1 '4<^'?^ ^ f i^ im^aug. 13 SEVENTH "G" COMPANY. Capt. K. S. Alcock. Capt. T. il. Annable. Lieut. T. B. Hughes. Lieut. James H. TngersoU. Lieut.-Col. S. W. Anderson. Col. Samuel B. Jones. Maj. P. C. Kingsland. Capt. Louis H. Lent. Capt. J. W. Lounsberry. Capt. C. A. Alvord, Jr. Lieut. A. S. Bogart. Capt. Edwin Bishop. Brig.-Gen. R. N. Bowerman. Col. John P. Leverich. Lieut. A. H. Britton. Maj. John D. Moriarty. Capt. Edwin Blunt. Col. Edward Murray. Lieut.-Col. George Bishop. Capt. L. R. McDonough. Paym'r. C. J. Breck, U.S.N. Sergt. Thomas H. Millen. Col. H. S. Chatfield. Capt. John H. Colvin. Capt. J. N. Coyne. Capt. E. Donaldson. Lieut.-Col. Abram Denike. Sergt. H. Duncan. Capt. George A. Morey. Adj. Albert A. Neal. Col. William Northridge. Capt. Fitz James O'Brien. Capt. J. Oldershaw, A. I. G. Lieat.-Col. "Wm. Patten. Lt.-Col.W.B.C.DuryeejAAG.Capt. James Plant. Capt. Jacob Duryee. Lieut. J. F. Robinson. Maj. Edward Eddy, Jr. Capt. Eugene Roberts. Lieut. John H. Gardner, Jr. Lieut.-Col. A. Rutherford. Lieut. J. G.Gardner, A. A. G. Private Wm. E. Schenck. Lieut. W. F. Geisse. Col. E. R. Goodrich. Capt. Lewis B. Goodnow. Col. Charles A. Hartwell. Maj. R. Hutchings, AA.G. Capt. E. J. Henry. Lieut.-Col. G. H. Stevens. Lieut.-Col. Henry Street. Lieut. R. K. Stewart. Capt. F. J. Steers. Lieut. R. B. Smith. Capt. S. Tmesdell, A. L G. 196 MANUAL OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. Col. Charles TurnbuU. Capt. IT. L. Vanderweyde. Lieut.-Ool. F. E. Trotter. Adj. C. Van Ness. Capt. Wm. H. Underhill. Lieut. H. J. Winters. Capt. T. C. Vidal. Capt. Wm. J. Williams. ii ?? w. EIGHTH "H" COMPAJ!^Y. Capt. Robert T. Barry. Lt.-Col. Wm. L. M. Burger. Ser.-Maj. Augustus Barton. Capt. James Baker. Paymaster John M. Baker. Capt. 0. A. Blake. Capt. Wall is Buckley. Lieut.-Col. C. H. Burtis. En. H. D. Burdett, U. S. N. Lieut. N. H. Baylis, U. S.N. Capt. Oliver Cotter. Major James S. Casey. Capt. Wm. J. Carlton, Pavm'r. F. CargilKU. S. N. Lieut. Thomas W. Dick. Capt. H. C. Ellis. Capt. A. F. Eno. Capt. William L Ellis. Surg. Wm. B. Eager, Jr. Lieut. Robert 0. N. Ford. Capt. S. J. Foster. Capt. James B. Grant. Capt. F. H. Grant. Brig.-Gen. H. S. Gansevoort, Adj't William Henderson. Capt. John H. Hull. Lieut. H. W. Hubbell. Lieut. James C. Hyatt. Brig.-Gen. J. Hendrickson. Pay'rT. G. Hoy t, U.S.N. Lieut. William C. Jacobson. Lieut. E. R. Johnson. Capt. Edward C. Kettle. Pri. J. Lawrence Keyes. Lieut. E. Kirby. Capt. J. K T. Levick. Capt. Walter Lloyd. Maj.-Gen. John M. McNeil. Col. Albert Moulton. Capt. E. S. Mann. Capt. S. A. Mellick. Lieut.-Col. H. S. Many. Capt. E. R. Merriman. Maj. Charles S. Mears. Capt. William D. Mansfield. Capt. Theodore W. Morgan. Capt. A. V. Meeks. Paym'r William H. Owen. Brig.-Gen. John H. Oley. Adj't Lewis 0. Parmlee. Lieut. F. T. Peet. Lieut.-Col. C. E. Prescott. Lieut. Edward L. Postley. Capt. Philip C. Rogers. Major P. B. Spear. Capt. Adrian Spear. 200 MANUAX OF THE SBVENTH EEGIMKNT. Lieut. Charles L. Smith. Lieut. J. D. Wickham. Adj. J. F. Satherthwaite. Capt. G-eorge C. "Williams, Col. Charles E. Smith. Capt. J. Howard Wells. Capt. E. N. K. Talcott. C-' %mi III "I ?? w. ^Dm|au^. NINTH "I" COMPANY. Capt. C. J. C. Ball. Lieut. William L. Bramhall. Capt. Theodore H. Busli. Lieut. L. W. Brainard. Sergt. J. Barrett. En. A.M.Cummings, U.S.N. Lieut. -Col. W. B. Coan. Lieut. George E. Dayton. Lieut. G. D. Davis. Lieut. Barry Davies. Sergt. Fordred Drayson. Capt. Franklin Ellis. Lieut. Clinton Eddy. Lieut. D. K. Franklin. Capt. Samuel Giberson. Capt. L. O. Goodridge. Brig. -Gen. E. E. Graves. Sergt. E. N. Harmstead. Br.-Gen. N. B. McLaughlin. Lieut.-Col. K. T. Mitehel. Capt. Henry Matthews. Maj. B. B. Miller. Lieut. G. C. Moore. Lieut. J. P. Manning. Sergt. T. A. McCrossen. Eng. Edward B. Mingay. Col. James H. O'Beirne. Lieut. Theodore Oliver. Capt. Nelson Plato. Capt. John Rodgers. Capt. Fenton Bockwell. Maj. A. O. Shaw. Lieut. A. B. Spier. Capt. T. P. Stout. Maj. Ivan Tailof. Lieut. Geo. F. Van Brunt. Lieut. George M. "Welles. Lieut. D. W. White. Lieut. James G. White. Lieut. W. H.Wiley. Maj. Theodore Winthrop. Capt. William Wheeler. m(k 4^eti^ €m|au^. TENTIi "K" COMPAlSrY. Capt. Hoffman Atkinson. Capt. T. B. Bunting. Lieut. Henry Bradshaw. Lieut. Milnor Brown. Capt. John PI. Coster. Col. Charles Coster. Lieut. Jeremiah W. Coster. Lieut. Whittingham Cox. Serg. John L. Churchill. Paymaster Frank Clark. Serg. David Drake. Capt. Edward D. Hervilly. Capt. Samuel Dana. Lieut. William Dimmock. Maj. 0. J. Dubois. Lieut.-Col. J.L.DePeyster. Capt. Thomas Freeborn. Lieut. Theodore R. Gibbs. Adj. Charles A. Gadsden. Lieut. John G. Hecksher. Lieut. Richard B. Hall. Lieut. Herbert H. Hall. Adj. Effingham T. Hyatt. Lieut.-Col. E. P. HoUister. Capt. H. H. Holbrook. Lieut.-Col. Wm. A. Kobbe. Maj. Thomas Lord, Jr. Lieut.-Col. F. L. Leland, Jr. Capt. F. W. Leggett. Capt. R. L. Morris, Jr. Capt. Lewis Morris. Capt. Robert Morris. Lieut.-Col. Nathan F. Moss. Capt. Henry W. Miller. Lieut. George W. Miller. Lieut. J. Delancey Neill. Col. J. Frederick Pierson. Lieut.-Col. H. L. Pierson, Jr. Capt. J. H. Plume, A. A. G. Maj. Clifton K. Prentiss. Adj. Fritz Robert. Paym'r William H. Reid. Capt. Henry A. Sand. Maj. William H. Schieffelin. Capt. Robert Seabury. Adj. W. H. M. Sistare. Lieut. J. Stewart Slosson. Capt. Wright Staples. Lieut. David J. Scott. Sergt.-Maj. E. F. Thompson. Capt. J. Brain ard Taylor. Capt. W. W. Tompkins. Brig. -Gen. Egbert L. Viele. Maj. Stephen Yan Rensselaer. Surg. A. Yan Cortlandt. Capt. A. B. Yan Winkle. Maj. O. Wetmore, Jr. Adj. W. J. Wallace. Adj. John C. White. Capt. John B. Winslow. Pri. Edward B. Welles. "A" Co.-CFirst.) Captain George Le Foet. Killed at the Wilderness, Va. Captain Theodoeb Russell. Killed at Fair Oaks, Va. Captain J. J. Teenoe. Killed at Pair Oaka, Va. "B" Co -(Second.) Captain Heney H. Alden. Killed at Ball's Bluff, Va. Colonel Noah L. Faenham. Died from wounds. Bull Run, Virginia (1861). Captain Eugene Kelty. Killed at Baton Rouge, La. Lieutenant Silas A. Millee. Killed at Gettysburg, Pa. Sergeant Guedon L. Phipps. Killed at Bristow Station, Va. Lieutenant De Van Postley. Killed at Donaldsonville, Pa. 212 MANUAL OF THE "C" Co.-(Third.) Lieutenant-Colonel Robert McD. Haet. Killed at Cedar Creek, Va. Lieutenant John A. Bakee. Died in the U. S. service, Fort Federal Hill, Md. Captain Feedeeick Huest. Died from wounds, Charleston, South Carolina. Captain H. G. Radcliffe. Killed at Murfreesboro', Tenn. Captain SAMrEL G. Mulltgan. Died in the TJ. S. service. Lieutenant W. R. Teemaine. Died in the U. S. service. "D" Co,-(Fourth.) Colonel Alfoed B. Chapman. Killed at the Wilderness, Ta. Captain Edwaed A. Haeeison. Killed at Bull Run, Ya. (1862). Colonel James E. Mallon. Killed at Bristow Station, Va. Lieutenxnt John E. Moies. Died in lUe United States service, New Orleans, Ea^. Captain Samuel H. Staee. Died in the U. S. service. SEVENTH KEGIMENT. 213 "E" Co.-(Fifth.) Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas J. Addie. Died from wounds in the TJ. S. service. Captain A. Biddle. Killed in the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. Captain George W. Bissell. Died in the TT. S. service. Sergeant Augustus Fleet. Killed at Fair Oaks, Va. Lieutenant William H. Kingbland. Died at Andersonville, Georgia. Captain Geokge W. Lewis. Died from wounds, Harrison's Landing, Virginia. Lieutenant Heney N. Timolat. Killed in the Shenandoah Valley, Va. Lieutenant-Colonel Geoege Tcckee. Died in the U. S. servicej New Orleans, La. "F" Co.-(Sixth.) Captain H. Aenold. Killed at Olustee, Fla. Captain E. A. Cowdeey. Killed in the U. S. service. Captain Ashbe M. Ellswoetb. Died in the United States service. Port Hudson, La, Captain H. Hicks. Died in the United States service. 214 MANUAL OE THE Colonel Robert G. Shaw. Killed at Port Wagner, S. 0. Lieutenant Chaeles G. Smedbeeg. Died in the United States' service. Lieutenant Chaeles F. Yan Ddzee. Killed at Gaiues's Mill, Tirgicia. "G" Co-(Seventh.) Lieutenant A. S. Bogeet. Died from wounds, Pair Oaks, Virginia. Captain Louis H. Lent. Captain Frrz James O'Beien. Died from wounds in West Va. Captain Geoege A. Moeet. Died in the U. S. service, Harrison's Landmg, Va. Lieutenant-Colonel Geoege H. Stevens. Killed at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Captain William J. Williams. Killed at Fair Oaks, Va. Private William E. Schenok. Drowned in the XJ. S. service. "H" Co.-(Eighth,) Private J. Laweence Ketes. Killed in the United States' service, Washington, D. C. Captain S. A. Melliok. Died in the U. S. service. Fortress Monroe, Va. Adjutant Lewis 0. Paemelke. Killed at Anlietam, Md. SEVENTH EEGIMENT. 215 'I" Co.-(Ninth,) Major Theodoee Winthrop. Killed at Great Bethel, Va. Captain "William Wheelee. Killed at Oalps's Farm, Ta. Sergeant Foedeed Deatson. Killed at Cold Hartor, Va. "K" Co.-(Tenth.) Lieutenant Milnoe Beown. Killed at Gettysburg, Va. Adjutant Chaeleb A. Gadsden. Killed at Camden, N. C. Captain J. Henet Plume. KUled at Manassas, Va. Major Clifton K. Peentiss. Died from wounds, Petersburg, Virginia. Captain Henet A. Sand. Killed at Antietam, Md. Captain Eobeet Seabuey. Killed at Spottsylvania, Va. Captain Weight Staples. Killed in the Wademess, Va. Private Edwaed B. Welles. VETERANS NATIONAL GUARD VETERANS OF THE NATIONAL GUAR.D. A NUMBER of the honorably discharged members of the former 27th, now 7th Kegiment, N. Y. S. M., desiring to perpetuate the name of the Eegiment, met, and on the 9th day of March, a.d., 1859, organized themselves into an Association for social and benevolent purposes, under the name and title of the "VETEEANS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD." The objects and purposes for which said Association is formed are: — 1st. To institute a bond of union and fellowship be- tween former and present companions in arms. 2d. To perpetuate our connection with the Corps, by an official record and registry of its Origin, Aois, and Members, and especially by an Annual Meeting to be duly honored and celebrated as an Anniversary; and 3d. To create a fund for useful and benevolent purposes, and to afford pecuniary relief to indigent or reduced members, and their widows and children. The Officers of the Association, one half the number elected annually, are as follows : — A President, to rank as Colonel. First Vice-President, to rank as Lieutenant-Colonel. Second Yice-President, to rank as Major. A Secretary, to rank as Adjutant. A Treasurer, to rank as Paymaster. 220 MANL'AI, O-P THE A Quartermaster, Commissary, and Chaplain. A Council of sixteen members, eight of which rank as Captains, and eight of which rank as Lieutenants ; to which all members of the Association are eligible without re- gard to rank while in active service. The Association was incorporated and charter granted, the 11th March, 1861. The following Articles, from the Constitution of the Association, will show fully who are eligible to mem- bership. The follmmng Amendments to the Constitution were passed hy the Association, on Tuesday, October 1, 1867. AETICLE lY. The Board of Management shall have power to elect members. Any person who shall have been honorably discharged from service in the National Guard, former 27th, present 7th Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., or who may now or here- after be in active service therein for not less than seven years, or who, being a member of the 7th Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., may have entered the service of the United States during the War of the Rebellion, and been honor- ably discharged from such service, or who may remain in the United States service, may be elected a member of this Association. ARTICLE V. The entrance fee shall be ten dollars ; the annual dues si 1 all be three dollars, payable on or before the first day of April in each year. Any member who, upon admission, shall pay twenty dollars, or who haa paid the entrance SEVENTH EEGTMENT. 221 fee and annual dues, amounting together to twenty-five dollars for five years successively, shall be exempt from further payment of annual dues, and be entitled to all the privileges of the Association as a Life Member. l$wl tf gtmitmtti^ FOR 18 6 8. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT FOR 1868. Colonel. — Washington R Vermilye. Lieut. -Co\ — Philetus H. Holt. Major. — Emmons Claek. Adjutant.— QiKk.-s.i,vs, B. Bostwick. Chaj>lain. — Kev. S. D. Denison. Paymaster. — Stephen Bcekhaltek. Quartermaster. — Thomas Franklin. Commissary. — Gilbert L. Aerowsmith. Captains. Cyrus H. Louteel. William T. Faeniiam. E. E. Teemain. C. H. Mkdat. John W. Morgan. John H. Kemp. Feed. W. Herring. Thomas M. Adeianoe. Lieutenants. Edward Beenaed. L. M. Caenes. Charles Roome. Lewis B. Uadee. Cheistophee Coelet. James M. Wilson. P. Van Ideestyne, Jr. James Bleeckee. Committees. Executive. C. H. Louteel, J. W. MOEGAN, W. T. Faenham. J. M. Wilson, 15 Historical. C. H. Meday. Financial. E. K. Teemain. T. M. Adeiance. Ashee Tayloe. L. B. Radee. R^ OLL OF VETERANS. ROLL OF VETERANS Adriance, Thomas M. Allen, John G. Andrews, Thomas. Archer, James B. Armstrong, John. Arrowsmith, Gilbert L. Abrams, James C. Allen, Charles D. Amerman, Albert. Amerman, Jacob B. Agens, Fred. G. Alvord, Charles F. Badeau, Charles R. Banks, Samuel A. Baker, George A. Baker, George A. (2d.) Baker, John. Baker, Mathew E. Backhouse, Edward T. Babcock, Charles B., Jr. Bailey, Lewis. Barrett, George P. Barrett, John. Bayles, N. H. Bearnes, "William F. Bearnes, Henry M. Bedell, C. A. Beers, Henry J. Bellows, Charles. Benrimo, B. Benrimo, D. Bird, Clinton G. Bird, E. 0. Bogert, Peter J. Bostwick, Charles B. Bostwiek, Charles E. Bostwick, Henry A. Boyle, John C. Bowrosan, Charles. Bishop, Edwin. Brainerd, George W. Brainerd, Amaaa. Brady, Mathew B. Braisted, Peter D., Jr. Bradford, N. G., Jr. Bragg, Henry T. Bremner, Andrew A. Brower, Jolm H. Brooks, Edwin A. Broderick, John F. Britton, Benjamin F. Briggs, William D. Budd, John J. Bogert, Charles Ludlow. 230 MANUAI. OF THE Boyden, George A. Bernard, Edward. Bunting, Erobert S, Buchan, Robert G. Burkhalter, Stephen. Bloodgood, A, D. Brumley, James L. Bunting, T. B. Bensel, William P. Bleecker, James. Bowdoin, Elliott. Belknap, Augustus. Burkhalter, John H. Burtis, William A., Jr. Brewer, Bloomfield, Bernard, George A. Baker, David L. Barnes, Seth S. Bowerman, Richai-d N. Bogert, Charles E. Barbey, James H. Barker, Charles J. Barlow, William. Barr, Samuel C. Bassett, Frederick B. Benedict, Charles A. Burnet, James J. Burnet, Gilbert J, Burtis, A. Martin. Catlin, N. W. S. Catlin, Lynde. Catlin, John M. Catlin, Charles M. Canfield, Man.delbert. Games, L. M. Camerden, John, Camerden, Henry, Jr. Chardavoyne, Thomas C. Cheeseman, T. M., M.D. Childs, Henry A. Chamberlain, Charles, Clark, Emmons. Clearman, L. L. S, Coger, John J. Cooper, Thomas H, Cohen, J. B. Collins, William S. Cozzens, Frederick S. Crane, Theodore, Conger, Wright F. Crawford, E. M, Crerar, Peter. Caney, William, Curtis, Albert A, Clarkson, Floyd. Coffin, Charles B. Corley, Christopher. Comstock, George S. Chapman, William Q, Carter, Hennan G. Cutting, J. D. W. Casey, James S, Cook, John F. Co veil, Charles H. Chalmers, William. Cambreleng, Churchill J. Clinton, Charles W. Daly, K. B. Darling, William A. Darling, S. A. SETENl'H REGIMENT. 231 Davies, John M. Davidson, Edgar. Dean, Charles A. Denison, Charles S. Denike, Abraham. Denistown, William, Denison, Rev. S. D. Dickinson, J. B. Dick, William E. Drake, Charles. Drake, James M. Droz, Henry E. Durbrow, Washington. Duryee, Abm. Duryee, Joseph W- Duryee, Isaac. Durham, J. Dyer, H. Ballard. Delamater, Charles H. Davidson, D. M. Dore, Joseph. Day, Charles J. Doughty, Albert H. Dre\v, William. Diekerson, George A. Darling, William Lee. Diefendorf, C. P. Embree, Effingham. Eager, Wm. B., Jr., M.D. Earle, Edward. Earl, J. H. Ensign, E. H. Everdell, William. Everitt, J. L. Everdell, James, Everdell, Henry. Ely, George W. Everdell, Frank. Eddy, Eobert H. Ewen, Norman. Eager, Peter. Earle, Justus D. Ellis, Franklin. Eveleth, H. P., Jr. Ford, George W. Fairchild, H. M. Farrar, George C. Famham, W. T. Field, Isaac N. Fitch, E. S. Field, Eobert M., Jr. Franklin, Thomas. Freeland, William H. Foster, Fred. Fowler, John W. Florence, J. Walter. Fitzgerald, Louis. Franklin, John B. Farrell, William R, Findlay, Andrew, Jr. Gambling, William M. Gardner, William. Geib, John L. Gibney, John. Gibson, W. H, Gould, John. Grosz, Fred. H. Gridley, Edward." Gregory, Frank. Gregory, Benjamin, 232 MANUAL OF THE Gregory, Henry S. Graffula, C. S. Gardner, Charles C. Gibson, R. P. Gowdey, W. H. Gurney, William. Halsey, William. Halsted, James W. Halsted, Robert. Hadden, J. A. Halsted, James M. Hannah, Plenry. Hays, D. C. Hawkins, Willett N. Herring, Frederick W. • Hodges, Edward. Holt, Philetus H. Holmes, J. B. Holmes, George F., Jr. Hoogland, Andrew. Howell, Albro. Hustace, John. Plume, Thomas. Hyatt, Theodore. ' Hyde, A. W. Hyde, Ebenezer J. Holdridge, David M. Hambliii, Joseph E. Haws, George T. Henderson, Peter S. Healy, Henry G. Hegeman, George E. Hull. H. d: Hall, R. L. S. Hadley, Washington. Haulenbeck, Peter. Hall, Thomas J. Haliet, Theodore. Hopkins, Samuel J. Hedenberg, Gould B. Havens, Jonathan N. Haddock, Washington M. Holly, Henry H. Hull, John Henry. Hammersley, Louis G. Harway, James L. Harward, William E. Howell, William P. Hume, William H. Hutchiiigs, E. W., Jr. IngersoU, James H. Jacobson, Frederick. James, D. R. Jenkins, E. J. Judson, J. K ' Jaudon, Frank. Jaudon, Peyton. Jennings, Joseph W. Jackson, John B. Keeler, David B. Kemble, Gouverneur, Jr. Kemp, Aaron. Kemp, Edward. Kemp, Geoi-ge. Kemp, John IT. Kerr, Henry A. Kipp, William H. Krugler, John F. Kingsland, E. A. Keeler, Edwin, Jr. SEVENTH REGIMENT. 2S8 Kitching, Uobert N. Kurtz, William. Lambert, Edward A. Lothrop, William K. Launitz. Robert E. Lawrence, George P. Lee, Joseph. Lefferts, Marshall. Letferts, John C. Leon, Morris J. Lewis, Samuel, Jr. Litton, J^mes. Liebenau, J. Henry. Loder, Benjamin. Lounsberry, Stephen R. Loutrel, Cyrus H. Laimbeer, William. Lnqueer, F. T., Jr. Lewis, Curtis. Leonard, Robert J. Lord, Thomas, Jr. Lamb, Joseph. Lane, I. Remsen. Leggett, Samuel. Lent, William H. Macy, Theodore E. Mather, Thomas W. Marvine, William H. Marriner, D. J. Meday, G. H. Meachen, George W. Meigs, Henry, Jr. Miner, Francis L. Morton, Thomas. Mount, H. R. Morrell, John B. Morrison, J. J. Morrison, James, Jr. Moulton, Albert P. Moise, Benjamin V. Morgan, John W. Morand, Augustus. Myers, Peter M. Murray, James. McHwayne, T. R. MeKenzie, John. Mather, D. W. C. Mather, S.'Talmage. MuUer, Adriance H., Jr. Marsh, Thomas B. Miller, David. Montanye, W. IL Meares, Charles E. McBride, Irvin H. Meyer, John S. Mettler, William F. Morgan, William H. Moore, Lawrence, Jr. Macgregor, James M. Maefarlane, John M. Mix, Eugene. Mix, William A. McFarland, Jos. E. Mangam, Darius R. Miln, David J. Moore, William A. Mallaby, Theo., Jr. Marrener, J. Marshall, Alex. McKewan, John P. 234 MANUAL OF THE Miller, James. Mix, James B. Moleneaux, Edward L. Morrison, Fred'k J., Jr.. Ifeweomb, C. G. Negus, Thomas 6, Negus, John D. Nevers, George G- Nevers, B. M. North, Eobert L. Oakley, William H. Oakley, Nathaniel. O'Brien, William. Odell, Benjamin. Ogden, W. H, Olwell, James. Overton, Charles B. Outcalt, Cornelius B. Oley, John H. Oakey, John. Baton, William. Baulson, John P. Pearson, William E. Peterson, William T. Place, James K. Place, E. B. Piatt, N. C. Pond, William A. Porter, F. B. Porter, Joseph T. Powers, J. G. Price, Charles W. Price, James. Palmer, Peter. Palmer George H. Powell, James W. Pollard, D. A. Porter, II. M. Quackenbush, John H. Quilliard, Gulian Y. Robinson, James E. Rathbone, R. C. Raynor, Samuel. Robinson, James. Robinson, John E. Roome, Charles. Roome, Walter. Riblet, William H. Rose, Cornelius. Ruckel, John H. Ruckel, Samuel. Eader, Louis B. Rollinson, J. O. Ryder, S. O. Rowe, Thomas P. Ray, James. Roome, John. Russell, James F. Ridden, John C. Rankin, John C. Roome, James W. Rankin, S. H. L. Salisbury, Richard L. Salter, John W. Schultz, Jackson S. Sayre, John W. Sclienckberg, G. W. Sears, Samuel W. Searles, Hamilton E. Shaler, Alexander. SEVENTH JtEQIMENT. 235 Sliumway, Henry C. Sheppard, John K. Smith, C. W. Smith, George W. Smith, Augustine. Smith, Rev. James Tuttle. Smith, W. Higbee. Spelman, Smith. Smith, Wm. H. H. Steinbrenner, G. W. Stevens, Asa. Spicer, John W. Swords, George H. Sy, Charles W. Smith, M. L. Swords, Charles H. Sackett, E. Wells. Schermerhorn, Geo. S., Jr. Selig, A. Smith, William H. Schenck, Wm. K. Shipman, S. D. Speaight, William A. Smith, Eugene B. Sterling, Joseph A. Schenck, James Y. Shimmel, Augustus. Simons, Augustus. Stillings, Isaac I. Scott, William A. See, William B. Stirling, Charles E. Smith, Granville B. Smith, L. Bayard. Stuart, William. Shelby, C. C. Sherman, S., Jr. Schermerhorn, Jno. P. Schuyler, Philip. Slocomb, Frank D. Smith, Ernest L. Smith, George Moore. Smith, William H. Smith, Milton. Still, Henry A. Stilwell, George W. Sumner, Adam C. Trnesdall, Samuel. TurnbuU, George R. Talmau, E. W. Taylor, Asher. Thorp, Thomas S. Teer, Henry T. TiflFany, Lyman. Todd, Theodore W. Tremaiu, E. R. TurnbuU, George W. Tweedy, 0. B. Tuthill, George. Timpson, A. H. Thoi-p, Gould H. Tuttle, David H. Tay, Charles H. Taylor, Joseph D. Tremain, H. Edwin. Treadwell, William E. Vermilye, Washington R. Valentine, David T. Van Nostrand, Henry D. Van Iderstyne, Peter, Jr. 236 MANUAL OF THE SEVENTH REGIMEMT. Van Norden, Charles S. Vandewater, John W. Yan Benschoten, Eugene. Van Wyck, William^E. Waite, John. Wake, William. Walkc, Charles. Walsh, T. H. Waters, George G. Wallis, Alexander H. Walters, Philip. Watts, Lewis H. Weeks, Charles. White, Joseph T. Whitfield, George B. White, George W. White, Charles C. Wilson, James B. Wilson, Henry S. Wilcox, James. Wilson, James M. Winchester, Locke W. "Wood, Alexander G. Weed, Robert M. Warren, H. M. Ware, Eichard F. Whitney, William M. Weston, Rev. S. H. Weyman, E. H. Wright, James T. Williamson, Charles. Wright, John G. Wood, T. J. Wickstead, J. J. Wright, David F. Wall, John L. Webb, James A. Welles, George M. Wheeler, A. H. Willis, John O. Wood, William Stannard. Wright, James H. Young, Edwin. Young, Waldron. Young, Joseph B. Young, Edward P. eceasetr Mtmltx^, DECEASED MEMBERS. Abry, J. Edward. Adriance, Henry. Baker, John A. Barlow, Benjamin R, Beach, William T. Chardavoyne, Abm. D- Clark, Thomas. Clark, Alexander. Conroy, Thomas L. Curtis, William H. Driggs, Chester. Mapes, Prof. Jaa. J. Manroe, John. Oakley, Robert S. Smith, Abel. • Stevens, Linus W, Stroub, John L. Young, Edmund M- MIOSIS WHO WFHE IN THE st^RVIIfr Field Officers :) Bars Other Officers •> Bars. Non-Commissioned Officers 1 Bar, Privates No Bars