308 10 3980 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/5ceeef6103bfcd16ad7591913f7a544c.jpg 8fe59c77a92331151e4234e1438d9f0a https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/c50e72239e7cf4899569fb81166a2a9f.png aa2b7b70211c94fcbf56958676bfe1dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name George First Name James Middle Name E. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-7-22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George, James E. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/051b9dae3faab6a5baa9ec8d545627de.jpg 8fe59c77a92331151e4234e1438d9f0a https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/797115b7bd20ccad7a94403147ed38dc.png aa2b7b70211c94fcbf56958676bfe1dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name George First Name Jerry Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FR-7-23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George, Jerry https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/95f3e14c5b8bdeb1da62ebaca010f84f.jpg 5d41b434f0b03263b14104852c45e630 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/9ab126c91110583777a78c2f8ee11c80.png 220c4328795ead9b054aa30a36d816b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Gibbs First Name Claude Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall BL-2-21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gibbs, Claude https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/370027125a7a2fe6682aab662f8339b2.jpg 7c4638b98a94c0a88ab36ba66fdd8b70 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/545285ebe1813021b3232e719231e260.png 4ac6941376ea9330471c8c228cb9ad56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Gibbs First Name James Middle Name L. Gold Star star indicates the Veteran was killed in action Yes Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall FL-C-15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gibbs, James L. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/ffaab44fafc43305f4bae0da793cfafa.jpg 5d41b434f0b03263b14104852c45e630 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/07c2c68fd41f030e1e02f28cb6cf7a62.png 220c4328795ead9b054aa30a36d816b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Godfrey First Name Tim Middle Name R. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall BL-2-17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Godfrey, Tim R. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/74d18ca7c1a23106118daab78b98bc79.mov 1073d6157cf9b8b8846dcce3337f24d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City 2026 Tornado Subject The topic of the resource Tornado Union City (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Description An account of the resource On Friday, March 6, 2026, Union City experienced one of the worst storms Branch County has seen in over 60 years. Sadly, three lives were lost, many were injured, and homes were destroyed. In an effort to preserve the history of this event and to document its impact on our community, the Holbrook Heritage Room asked the community to send in their photographs and videos to create an archive of the storm and its aftermath. This collection includes the storm itself, damage, cleanup efforts, emergency response, and neighbors helping neighbors. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Holbrook Heritage Room Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 2026 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Rights belong to the creator of the item, but were generously shared to Branch District Library. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/quicktime image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Moving Image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Union City (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 48.4 MB MOV Video File Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 25 seconds Compression Type/rate of compression for moving image file (i.e. MPEG-4) MPEG-4, H.264 Compression Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Goodwin Video (Tornado) Subject The topic of the resource Tornado Union City (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Description An account of the resource This video was taken on the deck of the Tate Goodwin family home. It was shot from Rustic Hills Drive on the south side of Union Lake looking to the west. Then the tornado moves east along the north shoreline. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tate Goodwin Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Friday, March 06, 2026 at 16:34 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by Tate Goodwin Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/quicktime Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Union City (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Video was donated to Branch District Library by Tate Goodwin. Temporal Coverage March 06, 2026 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/361d0728936b6424aeca938677f1462e.mov 5d81f058f590ca2b60b5022eb2c55555 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City 2026 Tornado Subject The topic of the resource Tornado Union City (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Description An account of the resource On Friday, March 6, 2026, Union City experienced one of the worst storms Branch County has seen in over 60 years. Sadly, three lives were lost, many were injured, and homes were destroyed. In an effort to preserve the history of this event and to document its impact on our community, the Holbrook Heritage Room asked the community to send in their photographs and videos to create an archive of the storm and its aftermath. This collection includes the storm itself, damage, cleanup efforts, emergency response, and neighbors helping neighbors. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Holbrook Heritage Room Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 2026 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Rights belong to the creator of the item, but were generously shared to Branch District Library. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/quicktime image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Moving Image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Union City (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Moving Image A series of visual representations that, when shown in succession, impart an impression of motion. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 32.3 MB MOV Video File Duration Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.) 16 seconds Compression Type/rate of compression for moving image file (i.e. MPEG-4) MPEG-4, H.264 Compression Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Goodwin Video 2 (Tornado) Subject The topic of the resource Tornado Union City (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Description An account of the resource This video was taken in the basement of the Tate Goodwin family home. This video looks from Rustic Hill Drive, on the south side of Union Lake. The tornado is moving east along the north shore of Union Lake. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tate Goodwin Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 06, 2026 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Used with permission by Tate Goodwin Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/quicktime Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Union City (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Provenance Video was donated to Branch District Library by Tate Goodwin. Temporal Coverage March 06, 2026 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/2e0ffccb5af2c8c1674dac38663e03af.jpg 5d41b434f0b03263b14104852c45e630 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/741437a8dcd1bb728a48c9b4eab70c43.png 220c4328795ead9b054aa30a36d816b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Gottschalk First Name Leonard Middle Name R. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall BL-2-12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gottschalk, Leonard R. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/8245c950b485a8e99dbdcf59673a9fe6.jpg 5d41b434f0b03263b14104852c45e630 https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/70343412cfb42f69b51725342e2a5bb5.png 220c4328795ead9b054aa30a36d816b2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union City Veteran's Park Memorial Wall Description An account of the resource <div style="float: right; margin: 10px 0 0 5px;"><img style="background-color: #ffffff; border: 1px solid #a9a9a9; margin: -6px 6px 6px -6px; padding: 4px;" src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_montage.jpg" alt="Veterans Wall Montage" /></div> This collection is an index of the names on the Veteran's Memorial Wall in <a href="https://maps.google.com/maps?q=union+city+michigan&ll=42.066054,-85.134321&spn=0.002419,0.002342&hnear=Union+City,+Branch,+Michigan&t=h&z=19&layer=c&cbll=42.066054,-85.134321&panoid=cFstMhOCXrt8iGlGET_EPQ&cbp=12,48.29,,0,-2.06">Union City, Michigan</a>. Biographical information and photographs will be presented when they are available. Each veteran's name is associated with a location number, representing the position on the Memorial Wall where the name may be found. The number is comprised of the following parts: <ul> <li>F = FRONT - Front side of the wall is facing the bridge.</li> <li>B = BACK - Back side of the wall is facing the flag.</li> <li>C = CENTER - Larger column of names are in the middle of the wall.</li> <li>R = RIGHT SIDE - All names to the right side of center column.</li> <li>L = LEFT SIDE - All columns of names to the left side of center column.</li> </ul> <img src="/images/union_city_veterans_wall_key.png" alt="Veteran's Wall Key" /> For example, Thomas Madden's Veteran's location number is BR-7-16. His name is on the back of the wall, right side of the center column, in the 7th column, and the 16th name from the top. (Back Right - column 7 - 16th from top) - BR - 7 - 16 For example, John R Lake's Veteran's location number is FL-4-08. His name is on the front of the wall, left side of the center column, in the 4th column, and the 8th name from the top. (Front Left - column 4 - 8th from top): FL - 4 - 8 The Veteran's Wall is made by the American Legion Post #196. This Veteran's Wall index was made by Kathyleen Madden and presented by the Branch District Library. If you have a question or wish to add information to this index, please write to us via the "<a href="https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/contact_us">Contact Us</a>" link on any page, or: <dl><dd>American Legion Post #196</dd><dd>Attention: Bob Miller</dd><dd>P.O. Box 131</dd><dd>Union City, MI 49094-0131</dd></dl> -or- <dl><dd>Kathyleen Madden</dd><dd>3467 9 1/2 Mile Road</dd><dd>Burlington, MI 49029-8736</dd></dl> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kathyleen Madden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2013 Veteran's Memorial Wall of Union City Last Name Gottschalk First Name Ralph Middle Name L. Lcation Number number for each Veteran on the wall BL-2-15 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gottschalk, Ralph L. https://www.branchdistrictlibrary.org/archive/files/original/a4378cacbedcd0363903d9895778ef7b.pdf ccc9f49c8c2d7df8bac78c1c112bbb34 PDF Text Text ��a ►e^ k. - / **^'* ▼■ A WI'¥^W, jJ^riFyiL /T tKcL^i St' mLVu Sr 'y FCSt rkvJt ��1HT BW1 ll«»s DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR GRAND ARMY POSTS THROUGHOUT THE NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE FOR THE PURPOSE OF SECURING AND PERPETUATING THE military history OF EVERY GRAND ARMY COMRADE. KALAMAZOO, MICH.: KALAMAZOO PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. 1884. �Entered According to the Act of Congress in the year 1884, by B. F. HILL, In the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. I I I ��QUINCY PUBLIC LIBRA!?' The toils and duties of our soldier life are over. As the object of the Grund Army of the Republic is to preserve its memories, not for the purpose of keeping alive the animosities of the War, but ns an ever living influence for good in all our hearts, in a true soldierly spirit of Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty; so the Grand Army Memorial Record is designed to aid in collecting, preserving and perpetuating the Military History of each Grand Army Comrade. The Grand Army of the Republic is distinctly the representative of the rank mid Hie of the army of 1861-5. It is here that private soldiers are found in the majority, and it remains for them to furnish the facts and material from which the future historian may write for oar posterity, a truthful and complete history of the Great Civil Win- of America. of this work requires, To fully accomplish the design and objects First—A general adoption of a. uniform plan, by all Grund Army Posts. Second.—A hearty co-operation in a true soldierly spirit, which includes, devotion to truth, duty and discipline. Third—A thorough appreciation and comprehension of the Grund Army of the Republic, it teaches. Each Post procuring a substance. First—-The permanent Record Book, appointment should of a Post adopt suitable Historian, By-Laws who should and of the truths and object sought, and truthfully cause to expressive of the carefully and principles providing be in out filled the “Memorial Record Book11 of the Post, by indexing the names of the members, assigning one Lithographed page to each Comrade, corresponding if possible with his number on the Post Descriptive List, and inserting therein his Military History in brief. Each Lithographed page when so filled should be subscribed by the Comrade named therein. If dead, his record should be certified as correct, by the Historian, according to his best information and belief. By a vote of the Post, at a regular meeting, a record of which should be kept in the Adjutant’s Minutes, an additional page, pages or portion of a page in the Appendix of the Memorial Record Book, may he assigned to any Comrade, in which to continue his Military History, when the space in the Lithographed page is insufficient; and a reference made thereto in the Index, and on the Lithographed page as follows: See Appendix, Page (The person after whom the Post is named and Soldiers and Sailors whose graves are decorated by the Post on Memorial Day, may also be assigned a page in the Record by vote of the Post.) Second—Upon the death of a Comrade in good standing, the Post should hold Memorial services as prescribed in the Ritual. When the Commander calls for the Military Record of the deceased, it should be read by the Adjutant from the ‘‘Memorial Record Book.” Memorial Resolutions, when adopted, should be inserted in their appropriate place on the Lithographed page assigned to the deceased Comrade. If too long for this space, then by vote of the Post additional space may be assigned in the Appendix, and a record thereof kept and references made thereto as above provided. Whenever a Comrade’s death is the result, either directly or indirectly of the disability for which he draws a pension, that fact should always be stated in the Memorial Resolutions. The Post surgeon should be a member of the Committee on Resolutions. A copy of the “Memorial Record” page or pages so completed, and signed by the Commander and Adjutant, should be sent to the widow of the deceased, or to the family. The Commander and Adjutant should in all eases not otherwise provided for, certify to the correctness of the transcript or copies furnished. Third.—The last surviving 01001 her of the Post should be constituted and created a Trustee, for the purpose of exercising the care and having the custody of, the “Grand Army Memorial Record Book.” It should be his duty, and he should be empowered, to carefully, and faithfully deposit said ‘‘Memorial Record Book” m the Public Library of the place where the Post is located. Provided however. that in case there should be none, or he does not deem it a suitable depository, then he should deposit said Book in the State Library at the State Capitol, subject to the care and control of the Commander-in-Chief of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic Provided further. That in case said trustee be so ordered, he should cause said Memorial Record Book, to be deposited in the office of the Librarian of Congress, to become the property of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and unconditionally subject to its control. It is by this means that the Military History of each Comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic can be procured, preserved and perpetuated, and an authentic record preserved, of the widows and orphans of our late Comrades. It is hoped and expected that Congressional and State Legislation will make these Memorial Record Books documentary evidence in certain cases, and of certain facts therein contained, and that certified copies of the Record may be accepted in the courts and govermental departments, as prima facie evidence of the facts therein alleged. Great care and mathematical accuracy should be observed in the matter of names, dates, localities and events. • The limited space for the Military Record on the Lithographed page, is designed only for a list of battles and engagements in which the Comrade participated; when and where wounded; when and where imprisoned (if a prisoner,); and any incidents of particular interest. The Burial Record is designed not only for the deceased Comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic, but for those whose graves we have been accustomed to decorate on each Memorial Day. The Grand Army Memorial Record is respectfully dedicated to the Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic. Thb Author. �THE QUINCY HERALD, QUINCY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1»2S i --------------------- , „----- I Loomis Post, though few in numbers increase in membership from this [ (only 17), are proud of the distinc-; I time was slow, the total number mus- ’ tion of being members of the oldest' ^O. Loomi. Po“. Gr*“‘I *rmy °f tered or received by transfer at the Post in the State of Michigan, and present time is 243. Of this number ( are unanimous in their determin M T RoTc O^o^miXt.No.; death has claimed the great majority, ation to hold their charter until taps 'the present memberhip of the Post are sounded for the last member. The Grand Army of the Republic tertained the ladies of the Lmcol 1 being' only 17. Past Commander L. , I Xb and Daughters of Veterans, aux-: i D. Reynolds has the honor of beng and other organizations made up of iliary organizations, at an oyster the oldest member, 91, and Com war veterans cannot be recruited spread Thurday afternoon at K. ot f. . mander Harvey J. Wood, the young and perpetuated like other civic or ganizations, as none except those hall. About 30 were present, includ-. est, 78 the 22d of this month.' ing members of the post and the oth The Post was named in honor of who have seen service in the armies er two organizations. Oysters, crack Col. Cyrus O. Loomis, who organized of our country and marched and ers, doughnuts and coffee were serv the famous Loomis Battery aT Cold fought in defense of “Old Glory , ed, and all enjoyed the occasion very water in 1861. His war record is are Admitted to their ranks. Hence givn as follows: “Captain Co. A, 1st these organizations must cease as ' much. Many At the conclusion of the repast, Michigan Light Artillery, May 28, their members pass away. Mrs. Faxon favored the company with 1861; Colonel 1st Michigan Light Posts throughout our State and other : an appropriate war-time original Artillery, Oct. 8, 1861; brevet Briga States have already given up their ■ Many i poem, C. W. Owen gave a brief his- dier General U. S. Volunteers, June charters and disbanded. . tory of the Post, D. H. Crane recited I 20; 1865, for gallanry and meriton- others will be compelled to do so two or three poems, and Mrs. Oxen- i ous services;-mustered out and honor- j soon, and in a few years fhis grand j old organization will be a thing of - ham spoke briefly, voicing her ap- I! ably discharged July 29, 1865.” ' preciation of the privilege of being During its active days the P°st n the past. present, all of which was much enjoy- took a leading part in all patriotic Following is list of officers_and ■ ed by those present. demonstrations, such' as Memorial , • While looking over the Post rec- Day observance, county reunions, en- .1 members of C. O. Loomis Post No. 2 I ords to get data for his , historical j campments, etc. Through the efforts I[ at date of 50th anniversary, January | sketch, Mr. Owen discovered that it l of this organization funds were rais^ais- L 22, 1926: I tacks only 8 few days of being the ' ed for the soldiers’ monument which |, Harvey J. Wood, Commander. Wesley J. Austin, Senior Vice Com. i I 50th anniversary of the organization occupies - commanding position in . il of*C. JI — Post, but OT'V'aTl<TO_ O. T Loomis arrange I Lakeview cemetery, On the north M. Selles, Junior Vice Com. ments having been already made for . front of the monument is a ; tablet i D. H. Crane, Chaplain. this spread on he 14th, it will have, bearing this inscription: “To ■ the j E. B. Church, Quartermaster. to answer for the 50th anniversary j, Memory of Our Soldier Dead. Erect- - C. W. Owen, Adjutant. I ed by C. O; Loomis Post,. No. 2, G. I William Crabbs, Surgeon. celebration, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burger kindly I A. R., and the Citizens of Quincy, . L. D. Reynolds, Officer of the Day and Past Commander. donated their services as caterers, Michigan, 1884.” In front of the t and the K. of P. Lodge tendered the I monument, facing the cemetery en I Andrew Jackson, Officer of the use of their pleasant and commodious trance, is one of the guns of the fa , . Guard. hall for the occasion free of charge, mous Loomis Battery, and a few feet I Benjamin F. Barber. for which they have the .hearty south of the monument stands the I Henry Nichols. i thanks of the local Post. . caisson, both mounted on the original I Cornelius F. Myers. Following is the historical sketch I' I carriage which carried them into nu II Dr. David H. Wood, [ prepared by Comrade C. W. Owen: ll merous battles of the Civil'War of i L. C. Failor. I Charles S. McGregor. I C. O. Loomis Post, No. 2, Depart-■ i the 60s. Nearly 200 veterans of that i ment of Michigan, Grand Army of■ [strife for the preservation of our Levi B. Copeland. I the Republic, has the honor of being: Uunion of States are at rest in Lake- Amos Witeman. i the oldest Grand Army post in Mich-• (view cemetery, and. at" present there igan, having been chartered Jan. 22, are only 17 members remaining in 1876, 50 years ago the 22d of this i the Post. -I In 1887 a beautiful memorial recmonth. The Post was started with 14 char | ord book of over 300 pages was preter members, as follows: i sented to the Post, qn the outside Daniel W. Sawyer, aged 37 at time ; cover of which is embossed the fol of muster, was the first commander lowing in gilt letters: “Presented to of the Post. He died in California in | jC. O. Loomis Post, Department .of 1904. Michigan-, by C. V. R. Pond, H. D. ' Benjamin F. Clark, 45, died many Pessell, M. M. Brown, J. J. Badgyears ago. ley, J. B. Sutton, C. W. Woodworth, David C. Myers, 55; dead; no date. Rev. J. E. Fisher, Fred Kohl, W. J. W. H. Thurber, 33; died at his Barnes, J. H. Rathbun, C. McKay, home in Quincy Aug. 22, 1913. Dr. E. Blackman, Dan W. Sawyer, I Ed. A. Turner, 31, died in Califor- George F. Nivison, Norman G. Coop Inia a few years ago, er." One page in this memorial record I Thomas Lennon, 40; died Feb 16 11908. ’ book is set apart for a brief war rec ord of each member of the Post. Charles D. Skinner, 37; died Dec ' Up to recent years the Post took 4, 1915. George W Rathbun, 31; died Jan II the initiative in the proper observ 23, 1912. • ; ance of Memorial Day each year. Fori Frank M. Rustine, 35; died June several years past, however, the! i 16, 1917. 1 younger generation, greatly assisted; by the Daughters of Veterans and| John C. Nichols, 40; died April 4 i American Legion of World War boys 1909. | Hiram Rustine, 28; died April 26 i and auxiliaries, have come forward ‘ j nobly and are carrying forward the 1878. Andrew Turner 36; died Feb. 27 I ’good work of perpetuating the memory of those who have defended our 1919 Starz and Strip™ on the William Wilson, 28; dead; no date. Horace H, Hunt, 37; died Nov. 27 ;fle d of buttle, thus relieving the old 1905, yeterane of the ’60’e, who are now Eighteen more members joined the guoata of honor on »uch oeeaaione. Post during the year of its organiza I; niembers of c. o tion, 1876—Centennial year; three i more in 1877; 8 in 1878; 7 in 18704 in 1880; 2 in 1881; 6 in 1882; 56 in 1883, which appears to have been the banner year of the Post; 7 in 1885; 10 in 1886; 5 in 1887; 12 in 1 BOTH ANNIVERSARY edtfMt this time- -January, 1905 was �APPNN’niY ■■ WVklAL !i |i MKMOIII Ab b j* HURL WHWti ww.|____________________ name KKCOM. ISoil ,\i ——-—-——_------------ ——-———— *—— . I W Quincy Has The Oldest G. A. R. Post In Michigan Organization Was Second To Be Formed In State, First One Not Being In - Existence Now. . -------------to The Clti»en Patriot,) Quincy. Mich, i Feb. 3.'—An unique position In tho historical affairs of tho State is given the village of Quincy because it in tho home of the oldest G.-A. R. post now in existence Hi tho'Statc. The local post, which was organized in 1876, was the second of its na ture in the State, the first one hav ing been organized in Detroit shortly before that? but passing out of existence several years ago. The local post hold its first and organization meeting at Quincy Jan. 22 of the above men tioned year, with 15 charter mem bers as follows: Daniel W. Saw yer, 37; Benjamin F, Clark, 45; Daniel C., Myers, .55; William H. Thurber, 33; Thomas Freeman, 40; Ed. A. Turner, 31; Charles D. Skinner, 37; George- W. Rathbun, 31; Frank M. Rustine,. 35} John C. Nichole, 40; Hiram; Rustinb. and HoracO Hunt,. 37. • None of thej charter members is now living,, DanieJ W. Sawyer, who .was elected the first commarider Tatar' moved . to Vernondale, , Calif., where he died in December, 1904,,The organization was named ;th<i . C. O. Loomis post in hpnpr of. • Col. Cyrus O. Lopriiis who form ed’ the famous Loomis Battery_ at ■ Coldwater., His - war record ip given 'as follows: • Captain,. Battery A, 1st Michigan ; -Light- Artillery,; May 28, 1861: Colonel 1st Michi-', gan Light Artillery, Dec. -8,,. 1,862;Bnevet'Brigadier .'General' ‘, U.;!S.: Volunteers,. June 20, 1865 fbr gal/lantry and meritorious services.; Mustered, . out and honorably dis-; charged July 29, 1865. During- the year 1.876, the post, increased ’ in’ membership to 322; •.and during subsequent' years> the membership, has gradually mereas-| ed until nearly all the Civil . War soldiers ini. Quincy. and , vicinity! have become members. The , de?-scriptive book, of order shows, . total enrollment of 241/but be-i cause of , death and removal from. y the village, the membership aver; age at any given time is much! less than that number. , During its most active days, the post .took a. leading part in all patriotic deni-' onstratioiis such as Memorial Day. observances, county reunions, /eli-r campments and so forth. Through the efforts of the organization,, funds were raised for the Soldiers’/, monument which occupies’a ;cpni-j manding position ■ in.’ Lakeviewcemetery. ■ On the north front of; the monument is a-tablet, bearing, this inscription: “To the mem- j , / ory of dur soldier- dead. . Erected, by C. O. Loomis post No. 2,‘ G. A. R., and the citizens ,O.f Quincy, | Michigan. 1884??n In frpnt Of the i monument facing the cemetery en trance, is one of the guns, of the famous Loomis Battery and a feyv feet south qf the. monument] stands the caisson, both ^mounted i on the original carriage which' carried them into numerous bat-! ties during the war of the 60’s. ** Nearly 200 of the veterans of that; terrible’strife for the preservation of our-Union, are at rest in Lake view cemetery and at - present ■there are only 24 members re-’ maiding in ttye pOst. ■' • Lorenzo D.1 Reynolds, now in his 88th • year, is the oldest member of /the -organiaztlon how living and Harvey J. Wood,/aged 75, is the youngest. The average age of the present jnembers is about 80 years and the combined ages' are 1905 years. The post, still holds regu lar meetings on the first and third Saturdays of each month in rooms on the/ second floor of the vllage hall, Members 'of the organizu-1 lion still go in a body to the Me- ' morlal Day and other special serv ices, but. their marching days are over/and they are furnished auto mobile transportation./ Tho roster of living members, includes:, Lorenzo D. Reynolds, Co. H, 11th Michigan Infantry, 88;-Dr, D. H. Wood, Co, H, new 4th Michigan Infantry, '79; Henry H Nichols, Co. A, 9th New York heavy Artillery, 78; Albert J. War ner, Co. D, 126th Now York In fantry, 78; Harvey J. Wood, Co. K, 15th New York Engineers. 75; Ward Noble, Co. I, 74 th New York' Infantry,; 77; Lewis C. Fallor, Co. i C, 12th Ohio CaValry, 76; Andrew! Jackson,, Co. D, 3rd TJ. 8/ colored ■ Cavalry, ,77; Charles W. Owen, Co. G, 1st Michigan Vet. Infantry, .75; John W. Wagoner, Co'. - 8J h Michigan Infantry, 8J • . --^lo -^.K- -2 If h - -___________ OH idONtfSlENT ERECTED BY QUINCY G. A. R. Infantry. 84:, Jjis a -J Co D, 1st MmeUan Light;*.* uv levy. : SI: William Crabb. v,. 1. ■ jASrd Ohio Infantry, 77; Albert 1A : Wilcox, Co. A, .11th Michigan “ C ivalry 78; Wesley • J. Austin, . ‘littery F, 1st Michigan Kight Ar tillery,Y 81: Michael Selles. Battery • 'j, 1st Michigan Light Artillery, 81; -Benjamin F. Warber, Co. H, 14th Ohio Infantry. 84; Edwin B. Church. 12th Rhode Island Infan try” 78; Byron Bustine, 11th Mich igan Infantry. 7"*--- - ws»silL’ylAfantry, 78; Amos Whitban, CO,** Michigan Infantry, C6. L I. 11th 1 75: Samuel C. Bowen, 7 0th ’Ohio __ r ~~ T B. Copeland, Infantry, “ '* 'Ohio regiment, 85; Dexter Ethe ridge, 1st' Michigan Sharpshooters, 77; Adelbert Lockwood, Co. B, 11th Michigan Infantry, 79. �APPENDIX, i IS BDRIAI‘ RECORD, j ��MEMORIAL II RECORD, APPENDIX, MEMORIAL BURIAL RECORD. NAME. RECORD. APPENDIX. BURIAL RECORD. ��NAME. BURIAL I MKMORIAL RECORD. AMWX’ // 362 RECORD. I ��NAME. MEMORIAL RECORD. ippmiv ! Amm., BURIAI, R|mBi MHMO11IAL NAME. RECORD. Al'PKNIHX, IlIJItlAI ��NAME. MEMORIAL RECORD. APPENDIX. BURIAL RECORD' MEMORIAL NAME. RECORD. # BURIAL RECORD. ��memorial NAME. RECORB. 12 /JJ' 1 appendix. MEMORIAL BURIAL NAME. RECORB. RECORD- 4■^4 JJJ . OcCti/ty^- . LLj b $ /£ 9 ^(> / 0 /-( f ^-3 (Xzi^yZ**, fC^ \/S'f' J-Z3 �NAME. MEMORIAL RECORD. MEMORIAL i APPENDIX i RECORD. NAME. RECORD. APPENDIX. BURIAL RECORD. ��MEMORIAL NAME. 1 RECORD. APPENDIX. : MKMORIAL BURIAL NAME. RECORD' jftrt^LwrtXX^: t Jtoiqj- , f> <rz~- QjAc7ix-z^-?,7~~ 77 g7 / ?l7 30 W 7/J/j^ \ 7/ 7/d/^ 6 $ 7 3 7T 76 77 ^9 7 Qkj^- |4hz»^. z //«u***«y . /1 I AlA. ^r. // /^i<f- /Tly J^X-V^^-CA aF. /Co /W ^0.9 Jo . 1 l^fT ^77- —Lx6*^-4 4?xxxi t 7XC —- BURIAL RKCORII, 2^ >,V' LiAjZxaJjLX ,,-jk TA-c/ajcq APPENDIX, 1 RECORD. ��Mta 70 &z '/l77/ ’ um M C /7t7/7<7//S WAR HISTORY. E MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. -WSLi d/A// /frfiMi&AJvt &/7t~&fail /?pa jfa-tFTfaf- ^n/7J> /$/9rJtMmwi4 JfgdCtztf'ti-Z. ■£&<. &n£7e<L '/s 7e>/iaii-cf> JZa7z TzCTzv? i/-. r^z V / • _ ■ / . 1/ ZfMJ-<eL~Sle. tVsrjfeM Mtn*. • r 2 /T<ZZ2Zzz /6'j. /aaTw^^ft flna^ie dlbp{.v^A in a'u. iu/x’, &£t MMx/vt / “> • . . 'H ZZf -flu tvlm/wj' jfr-g->'H tftir#>i<clit~(l/a /in Mrz^ztZ.^Z*' 'jheJ/M^j -Tv/tt/dr .' ‘ Ast-d-y <fi4*n 7^t Trfj- rfs^^Urr-^lteekiMl /l? Z^z ^f/zrter —Oi21d._~7mJ'~7M7 /f ■'/>/>./) /< -J/fif. r&ty. gljt^ Adjutant,. O/rf -rif/tK 1S85 byR.F.Hill. Post Commander ��¥> fw/f ■>//" /<" </ /hr///..P% ><y z^^z^zZ WAR HISTORY. ^i_<y E MOR I AL RE SO LlhT 10 N S Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions were adopt ed by C., O.' Loomis Post No. 2, Ct. A. JX., at its last regular meeting: Whereas, Anoiher c°mra^enhar Jimis Post fcrori out and again has C. O. .Loomis x’osc been saddened by the loss of one ofits most worthy ;>nd highly esteemed members, who, after many months of suffering, ha® taken by the compassionate Father to the rest OfResoriedtThTtbC. O. Loomis Post, by these resolutioiis, £ve expression to the sorrow which comes to us at this hour. We shall miss the kindly face and good cheer of our comrade not only from the daily walks of life, but from our ranks as we yearly visit the resting place of our departed comrades with the floral tribUReSlved!3Th5;1to the widow and daughter of our deceased comrade we extend a soldier s sympathy and renew the pledge given to the husband and father to stand by you and yours in tde hour of need. ' . . Resolved. That our Post room be appropri ately draped for thirty days as a token' of re spect to'our dead’comrade. . Resolved. That these resolutions be spread 'Upon the records of the Post; that a copy be sent to the family of our deceased comrade, and to the Quincy Herald for publication. O. w. Owen, ) 0. W. Lake, > Com. Vea.s-3 fay 7 /Zgyz^c /P&4, t^hh'nL/ A7U -faLttfe \.lk. fan ' v fa c7 /^ ' “ A.jj. /-* /£Y4 Frank Rubtine 'L.^ZAa ?/,'dj'ewr W7Mff ■ 7 Wd it ■ Jfdjutan.t. (tyjiiyht J885 byR.F./fill. Post Commandor. �Sljdast I'lU'inp that sljaOi* itesiriwi) is /tTte/a// -Z 7^. 777Ju/-. WAR ■ ■ O ■77 d&TuMp /?''/£&»7^-^eZq7 faaTJt'S//' /usgm/- ^^iJ^Lt'/7^ /^/~ TTs/ii'/a. HISTORY.. A6 &— y^t7 J?/’" MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS j 77 �rm; Mr/, _ y<f(L/J# V(f(f^ Posb Commander. �WZ/>//rf ;/^y zzV?^~?/z ^z.Z. . U-a^i-2ia£fjfi} �, »W@M .-5»«-0.' .'..... - - 4 &7?7/p~/"$ PpY O>~t>7M7n ft //^ Z^Z Z/^Z \NI\R HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUT ONS tl. ■ ^aLe^tTtA =fes^T /^Ti^/gjiji 7S 7764 O^.-d _____ ‘.r_-2_ /Z^7./S>Z. -. ------ rfZ-t -/z^ s> /'t/f //>-i Ji^y. 'J 7/1'' 7^ 77r; J;>f . /jiti .J7^ 77^t^ ma it c /77^ ^7/Pjm. ^>jt 71^7^71 a//7> 4L_ (7^J^Pj777L^^J7^_/77t7pp^P2j7l'7>-ejT,^/ ’3~/7^:'^A>'< Jfl-Aj> 77^7'^7^. dsn&n L; Jan JptrL,. fau.dMvP 777i^ M-rfJ .*■7? j J eS €&t,6&te' 6^1071'./wmrly'4 .7 7 . -Jelvtce' tj —------— ,^-tP Adjutant/. Posb Commander �Slrdast mmg tlrat sfraOe fte^nroehjs i'catb ^///Z Vz??Z ^■rtiv/; (at 7‘77^a7 7^7l ------- Tfau/ntA. y)hAfl S WAR HISTORY. -&M-C 7l4'eM*-4.A COM. sCe^i -jfaukl *** ^7fU>VMtXAj>jt <U-C/kjmLl -------- &.7A/ayf, TTuTriXi. //a./jiv-->>/<■■ *.lti Jauui^c. �9 o« PWa> y’.^1 ^/Lhz/ 777 \ /Zefw-ri-eT-t ^^■(777- // yZf'Z'J s/stf/ZeZ/ /Z<? e/, WAR hl STORY. _ .,----- - __ __________ ___ <^teCC, ti/a-itTZZnz _„ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Zz/ dilute iCaTe/itri) \/lV^^rLiy Z, Ztslj M'tfTzZ,, Zt/Ji'o, ■7 ceity^ /imtfi. i .stel’vux/'tdTXTtiec^'^atzo^'^ ■Ztr/ie i.a t3' ^cfZ— _ zzfz j4djuta.iitf. Post Commander. ��11 �III 2 XLj �rtMt-U /£&>z-^W IWW/J do^/OM/L 'O/ajdat/n/. SW/t 'twzd'. ana ^GOM/MO< MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. WAR. H STORY. a^n CL^y^t V 'TFO'/'U^ J/fau> ^a. M-gjuA. t eJf /d^-C-Ld^ /KT?3, -J/fr-a-t Jfc*. 4^a /IT'ddlPZ^adjLd zz^-tCf /’/'ra/'fzd /tt/ed* 7 _ ___________ ./(&—. Jtian Y/z ^30 Jldjutaut/. Post Commander. ��GpjriffhC 1S85 ~by R.F. Hill. TnnMiMwtunslmio.fcEsoit.CO. ��.MJ.!' .<77, GOM/i^ WA ' Resolutions of Respect. , : Whereas, In view ofthe. loss C. O. Loomisi Post has sustained, .by ’ the death of dur friend and comrade, Thos. Lennon, • Quartermaster of this Post since its'oi-ganizatiop, and of the still heavier loss sustained'by thosiei. whb w.ei’P near- , est. and dearest to him; therefore be it - Resolved, That it )s but a just tribute to the. •memory of the departed to say that in regrdtt’ ing his removal • frobibur'midst ’we?' mourn for .one who was in every. way 'worthy-.of oiir i‘e-. spectand regard.. . Resolved, That We smberely Sympathize with the family of deceased Qh the dispensation with which it. has pleased Divine’ providence; to. afflict them, and we commend them for conso lation to Him who orders all thihgs.fbr the best , and ’whose chastisements are iheant in mercy. Resolved; .That , these resolutions .be'spread upon the minutes,,pt O. O. Loomis Post and that they be published in the Quincy Herald and a' copy sent to the wido^y of deceased.'. Ml . . ", .Lake,-■ ' ’ ,. Frank 'Rustine, O. W. Owen, ' Com. -________________________ __________________ Post Commander. ---------------------.............. &/^riffht28S5 , �quarters _ ___ WAR HISTORY. /7 7^- MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS Oi^ (/uzAmiL «O / -^//r ' Xz^LZ i c/j'^^f. 3^2/. r- ”*** ^****^^ XuAJm-Zus^/ Z*;Z4<, z6^_ �(nn i ixJ rfMMn'.ty - GOMff^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. �22 j£^^®_/U4------ . LLWiron Iw strove 5 fe tetlj! y/(fJ-L>C^L-i. $<■£/& /*^ Co.rfhttJ. - WAR HISTORY. r/ EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS y/j'M �<h*nihptnrter$ U). . ftwt'Ui T^r o. Km . mtm.or:al ZWL -tfMRAo WAR H STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OUntJ /bu^L J ^ ^^44^X,/ 7^lCL^4mz — /fiua&MoL. ' oLca-iajJ^L ^LiA-L^.t£ ^fluLun^, -Ctr ./JijL �(TO) 1_L^—— Sl^htStmtnpthat ^hallbc Irc^tnwrM^ i^cath! /^gxdJu^.______ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. The 1st Mich. Sharpshooters. L, Editor National Tribune: Would Obituary like to hear something about my fa ther’s regiment, 1st Mich. SharpshootDEXTER S. ETHERIDGE 1— ers.~Herbert Fauts, Estaceda, Ore. Dexter S. Etheridge was born at „„T,his regiment, One of the fighting Marshall. Michigan. October 27,184® — ; regiments, was organized at Kalamachild of Joseph and Juna !.yet. o°°t t7n iR?^v„ bor? from Ai>rii to oldest Dickinson Etheridge and departed—, 1863, for three years, and 14 musColon.u' 15', 28V. ' 1805 ' 14 and ha<1 Asa'™ this life April 14. 1929. at his home Colonols 1/^ Charles DeLand in this city, aged 83 years, 5 months ^ic,lo!s- Recruiting tor this and 18 days. regiment began in the Fall ot 1862 12. 1863. at the age of18 and on July 7, 1863. six companies heAugust enlisted in Company F, First mustered in. whinh were or- Sharpshooters Battle Creek . Ior three years. At ine battle of Peters burg. Virginia. June 17. 1864. he was _ taken prisoner and remained in An dersonville prison for seven months and was honorably discharged at Detroit. Michigan. May 31. 1865| The larger part of his life wa: spent in mechanical work, being an expert machinist. He was a grea | .ernes* campaign, lover of the out-of-door life, being, sylvahin, the 1st a great fisherman and hunter. wounded and 3 On December 28. 1878. he was urut- | piper being- an ed in marriage to Libbie Monroe, Another bloody who passed away March 28. • He was a good citizen, a kind neigh 75 killed bor, a loyal friend, always readj lend a helping hand to others. j. Levant C. ‘ thia aeti His survivors are one sister. Mrs. the part James Blanck. of Battle Creek, onenephew. of Battle Creek: one nieceof Jackson. Mich., and a niece iesiding in St. Petersburg, Fla., 'cousins. Sarah Etheridge Fisher am whih Theodora L. Etheridge, of this city. Warren Etheridge and Theodore < lH«tlnirui«htn Etheridge, cousins, of Quincy, • hosts of friends. The services w held at his late home on Wednesday. I conducted by Rev. C. W. Mackenzie. Hided » pallbearers were terworth Post No. 109 of which nior vice-commander, ano who alk Sit the eran to his bivouac. �O&IUJ P)2.5' t/r t?4£ ^COMfi^ WAR H STORY. M EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. L.,B. BROWN- ■ ; ■ ^Wjxere^ OW®r^t »?K“aSm?iiae t5 J^tS’U^^S^mWes.ona toendB B.Bi-om. extend a oomr“etll»? Aajntont yridow taimly.andnienoa. reaolutions spuoad the 6ame Hslie<UntHe Qutnoy,peinJ^ . Hott . .. L. O. Faxlor, >Com. .-.. O' D. Curtis. ) — -Pudr.jLaj/t 4J 7^ /WTWrS r jtsq _____ Jiff. ■rfdjuta.iU- Post- Commander. •wee Lrnin.&E: �riTCHipiba t Ltliallbc Ml £ // . JUuk Jt A/------ $uiA. WAR HISTORY. EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. IfutC ��waj, Ga. G. /C^itJi 'QilLa ___ //e//:/ /// /^''^f'Xr 7J/f//w/s/ //"■ jSPf, S2& $W*RAo WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Z&42— «L& CZ2XA uw /zmz<M, ^e^i>ice7^>^coMec^'M9z<^. V. 7^//^ run-wr' -d/ -------------------- L Adjutant <f/M 1SS5 J>yR.F.mil. Post Commander. �~l}' niKSiuw.' �v- s'frueA *4 ylW/____ YT77(/'f.M7-Jy/7<77Ze'i J(f£2- ^GOMffx^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ^cC Adjutant. C>WrighllS85 ■byR.F.tfitl. Posb Commander. �5IZ/y^__y/cfAZ-,aan Z'l'di-t'bd. • n/n/rra.,. an ,WAR HISTORY MEMO-RIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��1$ CH ft ijnarte rs J3 . Sjun&L--- — _ "wj /"'/i.__ ■- 'Lnsc WAotui /Jit Wa- R H I STO RY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. y> u/^jh C.fSGk JJ^ Wsul- i^/fn y ��S> .y, �JcflfsC'ns u/j-'i/LjAjt.oL ------------------------ —/4- //O l<iX* H I STORY. h. I 'T'* J MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. -------------- —________ VqSfartgg y z4<' /^2 ___ /- *L ��>^L/Lt7l^LS>4sa*.-------- an a^_ /af/n"?____ tatdata WAR 'nA'AtdH HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS tfiMuA, *<(iitf<t/tf �41 '/J’tyS "27/7.. 2% . UTMtw aM WAR MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. H STORY. OLD RESIDENT HERE DIES IN WEST xi^/9 — . Wofcdk was received recently from Gardena/Calif., of the death of Ed mond A. Turner at his hotne in that City Aug*. Su^ollowing a lingering ill ness of many months. Mr. Turner will be remembered by many of the older residents, of this section, he having at one time been a resident of Quincy moving to Califor nia. 35 years ago. He was a brother of the . late Andrew Turner, who died early last spring. Funeral was con ducted by the. Odd Fellows at, his home assisted by the G. A. R.» Post, deceas ed being an active member of both orders, and the remains laid to rest beside those of bis wife, who preceeded him by severafyears. He served with distinction through the Civil War, and was well and favorably known by everyone in his home community. Mrs. Conant, a niece; survives him. -- llL | |j . ~ ~~ ” 1885 ■byR.rmU. ^djuta.nt • Post Commander ~ TUB Mwww Lmin.s.Exuit.Ca �-g , Mik /J43 a>, tt WAR HISTORY. -4 ^^la’X^^coMeciM^y. �43 J A2 ___ .......... t _______________trv <7 \N!XR HISTORY. lS«25S?«. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ZzizZW.- ff'/fWUOM. irtdjuta.iM}. Post Commander. �zELydiAyn/ nj?- ,—al~—.^llA'i-x^_ /buck 777/7/ 7.7 yr.-j /<■/777//■ y/JM WAR HISTORY. -W . ./u»6x , '6 MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of C. O. Leomis t’ost, G. A. R., March 16th, the follow ing resolutions were adopted*. 1 Whereas, Another comrade has been called from our ranks by the Supreme Commander to join the heavenly hosts of immortals above; therefore. Resolved, That we cherish all the good quali ties of our late comrade, Sanford E.Wood; that our eyes are getting dim, our footsteps slow and our comrades, like the autumn leaves, are seared and falling, one here and another there, and soon we will have to join the great maResolved, That we extend our sympathy to our late comrade's relatives and friends: that the-------- ’ ‘ * - have the Sftmo published in the Quincy Herald ^(/tftartt �45 J2. .rjj^_ M€aM,/teawn WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. atuc cJ ceMec^am/s trfdiulartf. Posb Commander. �Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of C. O. Loomis Post No. 2, held Dec. 16,1905, the following resolutions were un animously adopted: Whereas, The Supreme Commander of the Universe has taken from our midst and tn■arsported to the ranks of that great army at our Comrade. B. H. Hunt, and therefore Resolved, by CnO. Loomis Post No 2 Q ?„ATOdO.ePlra’P1Ore theloss °r OW comrade 7 7tend °ur heartte>» sympathy to tile family of our deceased comrade; and Resolved, that these resolutions he spread on the minutes of the Post, and that the a.im. . bo Instructed to publish the ram' in tht^S Herald, and also to transmit a the family of our deceased comrade ” *° A. F. Tuarumsu. chairman Com. /<f<f. ^te, J( •nd# �47 b.^ W dl>. ,/7/uX |g<®>W©]^a She (iist eiwnw that tdiall be tesiriwJr is lU'nlh Jf . /57./^t zeaarw.: /W WAR HISTORY MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. v 1 Resolutions of R®SP,®2’J ” At the regular meeting ot <£ Post No. a, G. A. B., Feb. 21906, the following resolutions were adopted. wSLs, Another Comyadeof10. O. Hoornm Post No 3has been called by our Supreme OommSder tojoin the heavenly hopt ot-the immor— — tals above; therefore, . . - GH„,nn w Resoled, That we, as Comrades of Simon^^ Widrig, extend .our heartfelt .»ympa y many relatives and friends; that we to Com .—------------------------------------- 7 rades will care tor and stand by each othei M we did through the years ot 1861 to 65 ; that this — — Post shall be draped in mourning tor todays , after each Comrade’s death, and that these reso lutions be spread on the mimites ot ‘hM Post and the Adjutant be Instmoted to publlshthe same in the Quincy Herald and a copy sent to the family of our' deceased Comrade. __ n dd,jutan,t>. Gtyrrif/ht ISSS byR.F./Iitt. Post, Commander. Tub MiLWAiuiee LiTiiu-hExpn.Co. �(5H Cib ^t/vi. ffilidiX- tlAi 3- S/azA. (S WAR HISTORY. <S MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Whrreas. Like tile autumn leaves which are Beared and falling, so our Comrades,one by one, are called by our Supreme Commander to join the heavenly hosts of immortals above. -Resolved, That we as Comredes of George W. Woodworth, late deceased, extend our sympa thies to his relatives and friends; that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Post, and the Adjutant be instructed to have the same published in the Quincy Herald. E. T. Hott, Irv ... O. D. Curtis, f Committee New Idea. defa/tce/ WC 'Mjutant THU Mi �49 1 Maj, z/’LLfr /// ^<fif 4? a QOMRJi WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions of Respect. At the regular meeting of O..O. Loomis—— Post No. 2, G. A. B., March 3, 1906, the , following resolutions were adopted: -----Whereas, Another Comrade of C. O. Loomis Post No. 2, Department of Michigan, G. A. R., has been called from bur midst by our Supreme Commander to' join the heavenly hosts of Com rades above; theregore,, ■ " ----Resolved. That we, as- Comaades of Stewart , Wilcox, deceased, bow in humble submission to < t.Tw tyill of dur great Commander; that we ex- ---tend our heartfelt sympathy to ms widow and < ■bereaved friends. ’ , 4„ = i Resolved, That our Post be draped for 30 days; — that these resolutions be spread on :qur minutes, > a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and the ;___ ‘ Adjutant instructed to publish the same in the Quincy Herald. B. T. Hovr, I c O. D; Curtis. I __ �’dee ^tataSFriienwilnit $htli Iw beslrinjei* isJreallT' WAR ZZ^Z-vgC HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. /°C. Resolutions of Respect. At a regular meeting of C. O. Loomis Post No. S,’.department of Michig. A. R., the following resolutions adopted: Wssrkas. By the will of our heavenly Comour comrade. John MeGtaess. has been called from all earthly tolls to join the heaven ly throng ot comrades gone before therefore Rraotal. That ,» as comrade ot C O hoomls Post, cherish all the good qualitie's tamrn oum™d«-‘h»t i‘seems well we shouM have our comrade to rest where over him bond the arching aky as it did In when ho pitched his tent or lay down foot sore on battle ho was then so he Heavenly Father. l''hildrt'u “«» In the Ouhwy Herald '/<l>«t«nr “>•« I �r <Lbt' liuit encmp tfjat sljalUn' lU'etriwi'ii is itcath! 3/J/??/ WAR MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. HISTORY. Resolutions of Respect. At the . meeting of C. Oi: Loomis Post Decal 7th Jbhe following resolutions were adopted: < , Whereds, Another Comrade has been called from this Post by o^ir. Supreme Commander, to ■join the majority .above; therefore, .1 Resolved, That’we as Comrades of the late Jeremiah Becker extend our heartfelt sympa thy to his children,and friends: . that we as Comrades will care for and stand by each other in everything that is right; that the colors of this Post shall be draped in mourning.80 days; that the.Adjutant be instructed to publish these resolutions in the. Quincy Herald and a copy of same,be senttto the family of our deceased Comrade. . E. T. Hoyt, Com. Ctytyi-iffhj. 1SSS ‘byR.F.ffill. �,<£ H (STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. SYLVESTER M’NITT. Sylvester W. McNitt, one of Algan- — see's oldest find most highly esteemed residents, dropped dead at his home in that township on Nov. 8, apoplexy being cause of death, which camp as a shock to all, as he had to all appearances been enjoying his usual health. Deceased was the second son of James and Matilda McNitt and was born in Algansee township Nov. 16, 1840. and with the exception of a residence of 14 years in Iowa and Illinois had spent his , entire life in that township, where, by his sterling worth, his frank and genial ways, and his generous, open-hearted conduct to all, he won to himself a host of true friends. He listened to his coun try’s call and on Nov. 19, 1868, enlisted in Battery F, 1st Mich. Light Artillery, serving nearly two years, being dis charged July 1, 1866. Deo. 90. 1867, he was united in mar riage to Sarah E. Craig, and to them were born three children, one dying in infancy. The others are Gleorge R., who with his wife, resides at the old home, and Nellie, wife of Everard M. Hawes, also residents of Algansee. These, with the mother, three brothers, Edwin, Al bertus and Sydney, one granddaughter, Marcella McNitt, one grandson, Lyle Hawes, and a host of friends and neigh bors are left to mourn his death. For some time he huil realiM6Kl th MriOMnn. Ot his condition end ofteu expressed expreesed the wish that h< he might go /W ��55 ------------- '/<?&£< ' ■___________ _ _______________ f___ ____________ .____ - _______ :___ Alferd S. -Hanks^ ^Alfred S, Hanks was born in Lon don, England; July'26, 1837"and died Aug. 15, 1915, at the home bf his daugh ter, Mrs.George - Curtis/' in Quincy,1 Michigan. .. '• „ : He was married to Mary Ann Worrell, Aug. 25. 1859, coming to United States Oct. 1859, settling in JNew York City, where Mr. Hanks enlisted in Co. I, New York Vol. in 1862 arid servedbntil the close of the war. Moving to Quincy in 1871. . 1 Mr. Hanks has been a. great sufferer from disabilities received in the war., He deeply mourned the death of his yyife which occurred May 25th, 1915 and pften expressed the wish that the good Lord would take hirn home soon. Ninp, children were bom to this union, three daughters, Mrs, Gep. Cur tis, Mrs. G. t). Corless, of Quincy arid Mrs, C. Gardner Joif Canby, Ore. are left to mourn their loss. Mr. Hanks joined the church of Christ soon after coining to QuipCy. The funeral took place at the Ctirtis hoxnp,at'2:30 o'clock, Tuesday after noon, conducted W Rev. F. O., Fish, pastor of the Union church.. Burial was made inthe family. lot in Lakeview cemetery. , ��• zv an a GOMR40 WAR .HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. £)C£--7z7 OBITUARY WESLEY J. AUSTIN Wesley J. Austin wasbom July 9, 1841, in Tyrone, Steuben county, New York, and passed away , at his home in Quincy, Michigan, July 28, 1928, aged1 87 years and 19 days. In March, 1^54, he came with his par ents to Michigan. He was7 converted and joined the Methodist church in 1858, and re mained a faithful member until called by death. For many years he was class leader and steward. In. 1861 he answered the call of his country and enlisted in the Sixth Michigan Battery of Light Artillery, whefce he served nearly, four years until honorably : discharged in the spring of 1865. i Sept. 21, J870, he was married to Miss Esther E. Lockwood, who pre ceded him in death Nov. 15, 1915. After the death of .their own daugh ter they adopted another, who is now Mrs. C. H. . Cheesbro, of Tarpon Springs,’ Florida. Dec. 11, 1918, he was married to Mrs. Lettie Ball, of Akron, Ohio, who has tenderly cared for him during his long illness. He also leaves a brother, Edmund ■ Aus tin, of northeast Quincy, besictes. many other relatives and friends. wfy'utanG. Oftyrtgitt 1SSS 'bylt.r.HilV. Post/ Commander. ��61 �62 o.» It c laSt cncnw iljiit c. //ii^ > 3______ /U/dZJ, ■zeywt'ne. H I STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. tUattf Past CaN^lttn �63 ST Xj ■&7'^ LSI Cl'l't WMWie .%?<?afa’d(2 WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARY. WILLIAM H. THURBER. : Wni. H. Thurber was born at Madison, Ohio, Feb. 9, . 1841, and died atQaincy, Mich. , August 22,1913,. at the age of 72 years, 6 months and 13 days. His mother died when he was three' years old and he then lived with his sister and when old enough learned the carpenter's trade, which he followed all his life. He seryed during the civil w;ar as a member of Battery G, First Michi gan Light Artillery, and was one of. the charter members of C. O. Loomis Post, G. A.R., in which he always took an active interest. He was united in marriage March 11, 1866, to Abbie 8 wartout and to this union were born five children,two dying in infancy and one, Harry E., at the age of 24 years.- He is survived to mourn bis loss by his wife and two children, Earl, of Michigan City, Ind., and Mrs. A. E. Rogers, of Quincy. He was one of the pioneers of Quincy, being married here and lived here ever since, having resided in the house where he died for 45 years. He was quiet and unassuming and highly esteemed in the community where the greater part of his life was spent. He had been in poor health for a number of years and con fined to his home for a long time before death came to his relief. The funeral, services were held at the family residence on east Jefferson street Monday afternoon, conducted by his pastor, Rev, R. D. Freeman, and inter ment was made in Lakeview cemetery. Six,comrades of C. O. Loomis post acted as pall-bearers deliver <rtdjutano OfiyriffM 1885 hyR.F.HiU. Post Commander. �64 sm-ct- 7^b town H I STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Charles D. Skinner. wSr*- Charles D. Skinner was bom in Washington county, N. Y„ April 13, 1839, and passed away Saturday morn ing. December 4, 1915. at Kalamazoo, being 76 years, seven months and 21 days old. In 1841. his mother died, leaving a family of five children; in 1842 his lather remarried and in the spring of fan*My started over land for Middlebury, Ind., where they re sided until 1853, when thev moved Delaware count?!, lowat L i Wi ? — •'*' oaa .'suoi 1Qi jo >| a4ob old. ui Mr .t\u Suiaq •axis ©iq •■Bjoo.iddB jo biuotbXs ©aoq(I©io) ©a©qj ©an s©np ©seumo u©©janoj £[uo uf HIAO WBJ 'pajuiuns© luasuad jxj sb ‘pinoM 'uoqods KJV)iu<a jo lUBaaojd ©qj )no £xrc po4piba4 sanuoAOj lauajiippe Oq UB 4BJ»£ ©q) jo pua ©qj iu Aauseaaj ®U1 PW1X piuom '4vaA iBosy ©qj jo jptq puooow aqj jo s©nu©A©a oqj oj papps J! ‘000*000‘9<]$ oi 4aq;a3o) Sununouia sinns omj asaqx *000 OOO'yil inoqu •Ann jo jaap oq? aajjn sujujBiuoa IBosp aqj jo eqjuovu omj oqi Supnp eanpoad piuom •panuuuoo j| -auJus uo punod aod lU0O auo J0 x,np ■000 IH inoqu 'SupuBiuaa uaqj jBOX Jl»q »q> Siqanp ‘aonpoad pinoM 'uoubij ■Wil BlUU lUOBOad SH . .............. �65 ��67 | "TTT’ZZZZ - 4 cs/b'cJv ■{'teadlTTZy<7/>-2^ ^GOM^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��69 11L_. ��-ft (p £ S’WiTrotsg'S. Sr- I idlin’ hist eiii'inp that ‘■rlialLlu'r>i's‘’trin>i'ii is hvatljL r 5Z%f^Z /4> ■'ieaae-n//(^ ' >C /, 1 T/r ana __ r//r/r// WAR H STORY MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. —Only a week prior to his death he. said to the writer, “There is no death; Death is' only a change, as gradual L. C. FAILOR and natural as the fading and falling L. C. Failor was born in Stark of 'the autumn leaf.” county, Ohio, July 16, 1847. At the Mr. Failor’s three sons are today age of 2 the family moved to a farm holding, positions of responsibility near Lima, Ohio. and trust as a tribute to their father’s His early education was obtained beilef and self-sacrifice in aiding in the public school.; Mr-. Failor them to secure a college education. answered his country’s call in 1862, In conclusion, the words of Tenny serving with the 12th • Ohio .Cavalry son come to mind: in the Civil War. He was honorably “And the. stately ships move on discharged- in 1865. To the haven under the hill* On the 4th of November, 1869. But O, for the touch of a vanished he was married to Mary A. Jay, of hand Lima, Ohio, who departed this life And the sound of a voice that is March 13, 1885. Four children were still.” ■ . born to this union, Thomas J. of De-' Funeral services were held at the troit; John W. of Yelna, Washington; home^Rev. A. E. Wynn officiating. Walter L. of Olympia, Washington, Buriaywas in Quincy cemetery. and Maud Forney of Elkhart, Ind. ’ On June 12, 1907, Mr. Failor was married to Ella O. Jenne, of Quincy, who with a brother, Frank Failor. of Lima, Ohio, a sister, Louisa Riden our, of Lima, together with 21 grand children and three great-grandchil dren still survive. Mr. Failor moved to Quincy, July, 1890, and became member of G. A. R. Post No.<Wiy<Quin?!yr’ 3** He was a sincere Christian and had family worship morning and evening _Jd<fL~ as far back as the author can remem ber. OBITUARY cj ay'? Adjutant. aj^-'i</ttt i8S5 ■byR.r.mu. Post Commander. �C'/do-A-lS --------- ----------------------------------- Oc laMmmp that ltIkiIIIu' t^tovghjs both! _________ andwaddwwia* ?A^>l^c’vgyCir>> WAR HISTORY. MOSES LAMPMAN . Moses Lampman was bom in Greenville, Green County, New York, t August 12, 1836, and departed from this life March 8, 1928, at the age of 91 years, 6 months, and 25 days. When he was a small boy he moved with his parents to Ohio and a few years later removed to'Quincy town- 1 •hip in Michigan, in which locality ,ne has made his home since, . J" 18 v1 ™ was unit<!d ln marriage T° S“ah W Runyan Odell. Soon , after he enlisted in the army and during his service was a special dtapatch messenger for General Grant which he held until 4Uaa»«Ui»i H-. rt- post .1.,,,..^ 1 1 1’ For many years he was in the omployment Of the New York .Central Railroad, finally being retired be, age. “ TCmbCr °f thc M“«micl .fraternity and a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star. i L“ to mourn thelr ><>ss a step-daughter, Mrs. Green Arnold, aa —en Arnold, ■tep-granddaughter, Mrs. V. r Stotler, two step- gr, and a Also a Mrs. Malo Claw., of Quincy, Mrs, ' FrnpJc Downing, MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. �1885 ’byli-.F.IIilL. ��79 -eLfxXX________________/J7> nn//ira,jfanvia 'Aead-aaye/.'- />>< Weaker/ an WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��Bl �| I II III II || tj ��85 Wo • en/mp thaioliall ^enlli •’ ad ' r-rr/s, <^lld/\ok WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Timothy Talant, Father of A. J. Talant, Laid to Rest Tuesday Afternoon Vt - - 4e£W4< <3, 't s'9 _ . The ranks of tne^lopal G. A. R. were,) broken again Satur3ajtk when Another-';— of the honored veterans, Timothy Tai•_,ant, passed (away after tyvo years ofI failing health.1 His death;occurred at the home* of Cassius Paige, with ^whom,he had been* residing the; past year or ■so.;.'■> ■ -. :,;? :•'. ?■' • >•■ - '■/'’•■-/ • , The.. funeral services - were held, at I the home of the son, A. J. Talant, on r Depot street, Tuesday afternoon, and rtlie deceased was; honored with a milj itafy burial. . ’ 1 The services. were 3p Charge of! theIG. A. '.It,',, assisted' by Rev? I. T. Weldon ? I and:'Rey. CassiuS. Paigfe, and. Mrs. Leon I. The- regular ,G.i A. R. services were givI en at. the house instead of at the bemeI tery, with, a' prayer' by: Rev;Paige and. I splendid, tribute . to \ the deceased and, I don. Eleven of .the bld veterans were;- I iDeWolfe sang -fhree beautifu I veterans of the civil, w^it b Posb Commander I The pallbearers were: "-O. W/ Owen,I A. A. Wilcox. J3. J. Wood. H. Q. .JBiir-;I well. Wm- Crabbs/ Austin.; I Twelve of* the? members Of'the.-.Amep-’ J lean Legion escorted the remains' to. the | cemetery/ the esebrt cdhbisthig df the I firing squad, ■ color - bearers ail'd color I guards. ’ At the cemetery there was a I prayer by Rev. Weldon, a military J salute, and. taps by Al Helifie.' I Relatives from 'out of town were : ] I Mrs. Amy Joice of Lawton; Mr. and I B Mrs. Louis Doty, of Goldwater, .Mich.';] B William Dennis, Otsego, Mich. j H Timothy Talant was born near’ M Cicero. N. Y. June 7. 1844. The young-.] ■ est of a family of seven, eacli of whom ��WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARY. HIRAM WISER. Hiram Wiser was born in Penfield, IT. ; Y., June 4, 1828, and died at his home in ■___ Quincy, Mich., Aug. 10, 1912, after a lingering illness, at the age of 84 years, 2 months and six days. At the age of 22 years he was united in marriage to Sally A. Doris, to whom ---------eight children were born. In 1854 he, with his wife and one child, came to----------Michigan, settling on a farm north of the village of Quincy. ----------In 1864 he eT( listed asasoldier, serving- . his country faithfully till his discharge. -------He afterwards engaged in the draying business in Quincy, which business he 1 — — followed for twenty years^ He was honest in all his dealings with his fellow _______ men and was greatly missed when it be came necessary for him to retire from actiye service. He was converted under Rev. J. . __ Weber’s preaching, joined the M. E. church, of which, when health permit ted, he was a faithful attendant, rarely missing a Sunday or prayer meeting. He was a great and patient sufferer, ; being unable to be around only as he was assisted by his faithful wife. Last ’ Thursday he fell into a deep sleep from which he never rallied, dying as he had lived, quietly. He leaves to mourn his loss an aged .wife, two sons, Harlow, of Bridger, Mont., and R. D., of Quincy; four daugh-----------tors, Mr8' Demorest and Mrs. Hunt, of Chicago; Mrs. Lievfag, of Quincy, and -----------Mrs. Frank Paddock, of Allen; all of X whom will miss him when coming to the home. Two children, Mrs. W. W. z Wood and Mrs. Chris. Perkins have preceded him m death. >/ Those attending the funeral from out °£ to?™ w®re: Mr- and Mrs. Geo. Forbes, ! ^ra- Harvey Harlsin, of Whith.Pigeon, W. W. Wood, of Mc Cord, Mr. W. H. Wilbur, of Blissfield, Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Demorest, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. John_______ Paddock, of Allen. 'alii —__ _______ _______ Adjutant a/>jiij//bllS85 ’byR.r.inil. Past Commander. �□QZETi ^^7 c/flc /l-U^tC g44^k WAR Z2 HISTORY. OBITUARY. Edwin W. MoNitt was born in Seneca county, Ohio, Sept. 22, 1838, and died at the home of his daughter at Reading, Mich.. Sept. 15, 1012, aged 78 years, 11 months, 23 days. When but a tew months old his parents came to settling in Algansee, where most of his life was passed. r.-In -i18,?0 w.aB married to Angelia tii Pristo1- Ind., where they resided until he answered his country’s 12th “mSkF n0ar.'y two years in the 12th Michigan infantry. When he 5“turead home at the close of the war he found his wife ill with tuberculosis and S?1?'1?" 17 ?v^orM^ieisr£aiSfAa^°^ ^“■lan^athe^ome Wel°°“6 fche G«rtie°nGonlSer o°f tA1?®118’0- Mrs. MoNitt of Jackson0* ivn*?11 nK' 01,ester children and tWo\™!<h " «r>‘»aand Oi"!ndrsO,tha« left?’"ijF” relatives D Gray oondnohwi ° ^°’ Rev. P, S“Pt- 17. at thi Brick* f"“er«lThiir.day: ba was laid to r^'|*tn’ |u0"“use, and beside his wife and chndV« oe“0tery MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��Xi)1*, ,,X’fl % f.f -| x>p. & B®1 IP*1' jlk-hi d, TrL-^AXAx^n, u WAR , HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ~V)A^IJLAAA_1 ��A. A. WILCOX CIV IL WAR VETERAN PASSES AWAY Death Occured Saturday Morning Following Period of Poor Health so 'The village was shocked to learn last ‘Saturday of the death of an old resi’dent. Al Wilcox. He passed away S 'unlay morning. April 18th, death be due to a complication of diseases, was a prominent member of the G. provement of the town. band have been keeping his home up since. He has long been identified with i the business interests of the village and = his passing will be sincerely mourned by everyone. Albert A. Wlcox. son of Chloe and away at his home in Quincy. Michigan on the morning of April 18. 1925. He was the 12th of a family of thirteen children, seven boys and six girls. •til. at the age of seventeen, he came to Burr Oak, Michigan. In 1863. at the age of nineteen he enlisted in the 11th Michigan Cavalry and served his coun try until the close of the war. He was confined in Libby prison six months. He returned to New York in 1865 and ^attended Bryant and Stratton business college for one term. In 1869 he en- ■ gaged in the boot and shoe business at ■ Burr Oak. He was united in marriage to Pearl L. Arnold of Quincy. Michigan. —1 April 21. 1870; To this union, four children were born. Mrs. Louise ZHaight who tenderly cared for him err M^trse^ ^ .j, COM *4.0 WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS, A. A. WILCOX who died at the age - -California. In the year of 1876, he with his fam ily came to Quincy after which, during fourteen years he was employed as a traveling salesman by a Buffalo shoe firm. Later he engaged, first in the grocery then in the shoe business in Quincy. Besides his children, he leaves to mouni his passing, one sister, Mrs. Chloe Cetwick of Bradford. Penn., two granddaughters, other relatives and a host of friends. -His wife preceded him in death seven years. He was a loyal member of 0. O. Loomis Post with a strong devotion to the flag and all for I which it stands. He was never hap-1 pier than when he was able to attend a reunion of his old comrades. He was a member of Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M. and it was his request I that the lessons of the order be examplitled at his funeral. * I Funeral services were held at the late home Monday afternoon at 2130 , o’clock, Dr, R. W. McLain officiating. I Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 166 gave Its B impressive funeral service. B The floral .offerings and the large K number of friends and relatives attend■ lug the services, attested to the esteem 9 In which Mr. Wilcox was held in this I community. where he had resided, so l 'debutant,. .Post Commander ��iWheList mutiTthjit shaUln'^t'skirpe& is iuniilj! yt-(-'O0. (stt'/c 24 <///y/f.raj///'■/ze, s/S/v/ O/n WAR Ulc,A &3_ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS, OBITUARY HISTORY. ' Steven W. Rogers was born in Bald . RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ■The following - resolutions were winsville, New York, Feb: 18, 1844. one of a family of five children. Like adopted by C. O. Loomis Post Nd.2, G. many another lad of his time the years A. It., ‘at. its meeting last Saturday : of 'his school life were few and he was Whereas, The Supreme Commander of the Universe has seen fit in - his obliged to leave school at twelve, years of age and became a driver on the. Wisdom to take from our fast thin ning ranks bur lieloved Comrade and tow-paths of the Erie Canal. When i the call for volunteers was sounded a friehd, Stephen W. Rogers, to join the ranks of the Grand Army above; there few years latdr he; answered by en listing with Cd. A. 122 Infantry, N. Y. I fore, Resolved, Th^t we as comrades Volunteers and served his country as a soldier for three years. mourn the loss of a true patriot, faith ful friend and good citizen, who served I .It-is interesting to note that Mr. Roger? was a member of the firing, his country well and faithfully in its time of need and was held in high squad which fired the salute when the National Cemetery was dedicated at esteem in this community, which has Gettysburg and Pres. Lincoln made his been his home for many years. . famous Gettysburg 'address Nov. 19, Resolved, That we extend our sym pathy to the surviving members of the 1863. After the war he was. married, Jan. family of our deceased comrade and commend them to the all wise one, ' 15, 1868 to Lucinda Fellows and thirty years ago they came to Michigan and who doeth all things well. ' Resolved, That- opr flag .be. draped ' have Jived in and, near Quincy ever since. ' Mr. Rogers had been in excel in mourning .for thirty days,'and that, these' resolutions be.; spread. upon tlie lent health until the Spring of 1921 when he began slowly to'fail and died minutes'of this . Post as-a token ’of re spect forout-.departed.-£omradg; also at his home on N. Main St. Sept. 23, 1921 at the age of 77 years, V months that they be/published in’Jhe Quincy and n days. Immediate relatives are Herald ‘ “ -*•“ ’‘' - • a' sister; of Baldwinville, N. Y.; a son, C/^Wu-Qwen A; E. Rogers of Quincy and one grand L. C. ‘Wilor son. Harry Rogers of Chicago. Memorial services were held at the la'te residence Sunday afternoon 2:30. Following this the remains** were es corted to Lakeview cemetery by a mil itary escort and a firing squad from the local post of the American Legion. Then the G. A. R. hoys, comrades of Mr. Rogers, conducted the burial servj.ice, the Legion squad fired a salute land taps was sounded. Thus the body l of one more veteran of America’s (greatest war was laid to rest. ^Adjutant. Opj'rij/hC 1885 'byR.r.Hill. Posb Commander. �iSfje last I'lU'iitP ihafshall he titlin’i'Ms iH'iitb! -'/teajeH ft ZJL ^^D.. WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARY. I------- Andrew M. Turner was born in |--------Jonesville, N. Y. July 6. 1840 He came to Michigan with bis parents in I 1843 and settled a few miles southeast ) of Bronson. He moved from there to f Orland, Indiana, where his boyhood!--------days were spent coming to Quincy ini 1859 with his parents. --------At the breaking out of the rebellion > he answered his country’s call in the I Uth Michigan Infantry. At the expir-I ation of his]time of service he returned ; to Michigan where he has since resided with the expection of four years spent in California. : In 1865 he wa« united, in marriage to I Mary Laughlin and to this union two children were born. William E.. and Claudia G. Turner. i Mary H. Turner died March 10, 18k5 * and in 1897 be was married to NaX ttiat F °f Co- Ohio but at that time a resident of Quincy on South on 78 year,. 7 months and 21 Sy, ’U”-'l‘'i‘'i°P“i.r*Poqq-os‘"a7;\^ morns oq ‘.funtu os am ■Jp’s*I»otl ar ------ 1i*im s«x>ioia iani« mho. V/ �(Lhi' last 1'iii’inp that shall be bestiweh is beatlj I 4. WAR HISTORY. EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS: Nelson R. Runyan.. George Nelson R. Runyan was born Jan. 14, 1841.-at Livoriia, Livingston Cd., N. Y. The family came to Mich igan when he was four years old and settled in Quincy township. The de ceased lived most of, his life in and about Quincy, except three years spent in army service in the Civil War as *a member of Co. B, lltb Mich. Infantry. Mr. Runyon was united in marriage to Miss Luretta Miller, Feb. 17., 1868, nearly 50 years ago. To this union were born two children, Mr; E. N. Runyan, of Battle Creek, and Mrs* Hugh Ramsdell, of Quincy. Mr. Runyan was a mebmer of the C. O. Loomis Post of the Grand Army and a member of the Masonic Fratern-i ity. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, one sister, Mrs. Wm. Walter* of Grand Haven, a son and daughter and one granddaughter. He departed this life Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at 2:30!p.'m., at the good age of 76. In his death the community loses a good andupright citizen and the family a kind and loving husband and father. Funeral was held at the home on Liberty street at 3 o^clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. O. Fish officiating and interment was made in Lakeview cemetery. JcW— ■j4djuiaivt>. QrjryrigM, 1885 ‘byR.F. Hill. Post- Commander. �liiuit OBI ciwnw that ^IjalUw hcstnw heath! MW /mmwo/ WAR H STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARY HENRY WARD NOBLE Henry Ward Noble .was born in Akron, New York, in 1845 where he at tended the Public Schools until the outbreak of the Civil War, when , he enlisted at about the age of 16 and — served to the close in ’65. Soon after his return from the Serv-( ice. he came with his parents, to Mich-1 igan, where they settled on a farm northwest of the village of Quincy. In 1868 he was united in marriage Mary Ball of Quincy. They starter to make their home on a new farm near Fremont, Michigan, here two daughters were born to them, both of whom preceded him to the unseen country. His parents needing his care, he returned to Quincy, purchased the home farm and resided there till he bought the farm 1-2 mile north of the village from which he retired After a long illness his wife passed away in 11MXI. and two years later. IIXKi, he was united in marriage with Elisabeth Haven of Albion, Mich., survives him. Besides the widow,' x are three grandchildren, one irother and n nephew tn the tmmedUte I ramlly. also a wide circle of neighbors’! >nd friends who mourn his p*s*inK ! to the Methodist I “ kind nml tender I ��MEWUPl Shi’liisTeni'uwtlTiit iilialUu' iicstnwc&js heath L /V^iT4 tafeia.xte: fetbsaeeij i ** 2r the htMt i fa •Wirsse an WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. SbituarV | Thomas Ryan was born December 4, 11841 at Troy. N. Y. Died at his home I in Quincy, Michigan July 10, 1919, , aged 77 years, 7 months and 16 days. He was left an orphan at the age of I nine years and thereafter was obliged i to shift for himself, even at that ten der age securing employment as a mule-driver on the Erie Canal. He finally found his way into the home of a kind hearted gentleman, who. finding the boy unusually trustworthy and re liable gave him the privileges and op portunities of a eon. When nineteen years of age he answered Lincoln’s call for volunteers and enlisted for two years service in tha Civil War. Hav ing been honorably discharged he reenlisted, serving then until tha end of the war. Leaving Naw York be came to Michlean and located in Butler Twp. of this county in I860 ,„d in 1867 W((P9 ™ “‘triage to Marian Haskin. The Rhv?r m °f S” “nion are L»v®rne H. Ue^Weath' £arey and M”‘ Nel-1 Hepv eatherwax. Tnesa with the wife “^ler survive and mourn'his deOf one who has lived years an active member of the »»nity. little need bo eaidby kJaZ'11 !a*>’1 **S: sF W«t£« ifM JW &'X' w x< �QUINCY PUBLIC LIBRARY y/dyjL ana <w/im WAR HISTORY. MEM-OBI AL RESOLUT IONS. OBITUARIES.. ________ Go/yi-it/hc 1885 ’byR.F.I/ill. <w . - ;/William•Ht^^»'\Y.\.:L'’;,,;’,’ ;-f~ ' ■ William; Herrick was s bOinr .at Meiri<_ phis,. :N;</Y.-. .'October 12,^1848,and died ! at Quincy, Michigan, January .10, 1917-"Mr.Herrick ..repersented- a 'lineage •; which extended back iniuhbroken sue-. _ cession to the time of.Norriian invasion of Britain, when the traditional. ances-. tor of the family, Erick, the Forester, raised an army to repel the Norman invaders. From Erick, the Forester, ’ sprang one'Eyryk,’.pf Gr«at Stretton, Leicester, England,’.-who was contemporaneous with Henry III and the first of record of this Herrick.. family. Through many ‘ generations, ; .wilh varied othography,\tha name descended tb Sir; William Heyrick,^ who whs born in 1557 and-died March 2, 1658. Tie t was member .of- parliament from, 1601' to 1630 and knighted in 1605. The fifth son of Sit William was Herh-y Herrick, who Settled in Massachusetts, the .first of the , family'.’.to 'make America his home. Henry: and his wife were among the thirty whd' founded the. first church in Salem in 1629> arid .latet ‘ among the founders of the first church in Beverly. ■ Froth Et'enr?1. through^Ephriam, born 1688; Stephen, ’ boin < March T5, 1670; Edward, born Oct. J7; 1695 ; arid Ebenezer; bo^ri Qct. 2, .1*731; descended John Herrick, who Was-a soldier of theReyolution, being a' meriiber of George Washington’s Guard; , • He enlisted Jan. y 1,17il, and served throughout the war, I a participant "in many an historical "A battle. ' . 'A During his military experience John Herrick was associated with TheophiJuj Frink, a drummer of Washington’s ~ Guard, which associatatioh led to Her rick’s mhrriage to Frink’s sister, Esther on Ocly 5,17.861, To them twelve children were borp, of 'whom William, was the father of. Jerome,, who was — the father of the subject of this sketch; On bis maternal side he descended from — Ethan Allen,of FortTiconderoga fame, ! William Hetfcik spent i his boyhood years near the scene - of his nativity until, the : breaking out of the* Civil War, when the martial spirit of his forbears quickly ^manifested itself.. On Dec. 18, 1863, at Hannibal, Oswego County, N. Y., be enlisted as a private in company M, Second N. Y. Heavy Ar+illprv. in which.hA_ser.ve«l until.''diR- Post Commander. ��o. L_ __^’A '.and■ 'tt'e4-e-'..a.t ----------------------------- ^cfcf_ ' ■Adjutant. Posb Commander. �104 QuinqJ of _ _i — and for a time hl8’f“tb “illness he re but after several months after covered ago business suffici at the bank buna and a three years Truesdell this summer Mr. an pacific Ve Youkon Ex Quincy Loses Prominent Busi took an ooast, vIslJ1Hf.ttleIWufi other Places ?£ ness Man and Good Citizen. position at Seattle “ reatly enjoyed, Although Mr. Trnesdell’e oondiHon interest, which . Sr. Truesdell was at was known to be very critical for sev Following thistnpMt overaeeing the «ral davs before the summons came and the bank pretty steadulneea was of the ban^ «b»«= business there. His ia^ DEATH OF C. L TRUESDELL. ■ “mmuXklyP«blbly no'oHiVmanin ’fhin nart of Branch county was better know'n orhad more close Mr. Truesdell. As cashier of the First National Bank of thiai place the.past30 years he was closely identified with the business interests pf the “““Unity and well known by everybody. He wiu reatly missed in the business and il circles of Quincy. 7tThe funeral was ?fodoka Monday^terterian church at 2o . were viewed noon, S8thWeehour preby many friends during whiOh were ceding the funeral exere-ses, wnic^w conducted by the approCase, whose r®“a5’ t the sorrowing nriate and comforting nv y Tfindlv their last tribute of respect to the de parted loved one and true friend. Mem bers of C. O. Loomis Post and other old soldiers attended in a body as did the bank directors Representatives from the Coldwater banks and many friends from that city were in attendance. Ihe remains were laid to rest by the side of his son Frank in the family lot in beautiful Lakeview. The numerous and very_ beautiful floral tributes attested the high esteem entertained by neighbors and friends tor deceased. __ __ _ , The pall bearers were W.H.Lockerby, H. A. Graves, C. C. Jones, M. S. Segur, A. A. Squier and G. J. Fillmore. As a token of respect all business places were closed during the hour of funeral. /the time of his ole, faithful and /ema tnan, very careful i, always at his ild permit, disluties devolving ability and enle confidence and CHARLES L. TRUESDELL. and Charles L. Truesdell was born at Jack- itoc&holders generally son, Mich., July 18, 1846, and had he uunity man, whih is Is lived until July 18 next would have been htcan leave. Mr. » 67 years old. He was the oldest oFfive jctorof the bank P-' children born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Truesdell, two sons and three daughters, lell has always L only two of whom survive, Mrs. R. V. m and was quite Eligh, of Coldwater, and George C. Trues Is of his party. dell, of Freeport, Ill. The year follow ing Mr. Truesdell’s birth the family 1 offices. While moved to Ithaca, N. Y., the former was city clerk home of his father, where he engaged ’s each, and in in the butcher and drover business and r of the school* where the subject of this sketch spent as als° president his boyhood days, completed a common ° . ocially he school education and assisted his father n??n1aan° until 16 years of age, when, in 1862, he »in esteem .. MV got the war fever and enlisted in Co. A, ?r---8f’ Yc 0 M.UVUICIJ sincerely activities 109th New York Infantry, in which or-> EP1 ,e ao ^vl^ies rYe(Lig^thjgjj,jjy'<- to thereeP^ with the Mr. Truesdeli had been afflicted for a i ?r“^an:;SXth Bri8ht'sJdis«“«6 ^LS gradually grew worse and at times was a great sufferer. Four years Xfas? S™®taS.he™ taken criticaltv ill with neuritis and other complications .///_ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. '"Vtttant. �-sTm *“<P,oja* B9aanj» jo Jni1 f'°" ••"“ * -jno ,o i-..n;„xp «w’4n' « paW"”' •4»* ••*■' ■U1«JJ ><a»4M 104 strict ’RIL 24, 1913 Zz^/zU/^ 60?* it H I STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ^Iwce-'rd>co4-tecfca n(/s v<(/titnnt �10 1L �r -__obituary ways an ardent adw'>~*,‘” o£ woma r..fWP inhibition of the salOorxct f. C. W. BENNETT Charles Wilkes Bennett was born Remembering how he mourned when in the township of Rollin, Lenawee Ia P°or b°V because he could not get county, Michigan, Aug*. 14, 1838, enough books to read, by giving fl. i and died at Coldwater, Sunday, July | nancial aid he induced the people of to establish a beautiful Free 18, 1926, aged 87 years, 11 months Quincy ~ * and 4 days. In May, 1845, his fam Public Library, where every poor ily moved onto a piece of heavily tim child and all others can get all the bered _land in Dayburg, township of books they want to read. y bc^lrny ehitihcalh! Che liu?Teiu'iiw that gzgtxizi Mb j.COMff^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. �Z? 2 ^O awl# WAR H STORY. ivt* iA 4^ MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. . Benjamin Franklin Barber Whose funeral services were held from the,; home- of his daughter,. Mrs. H. H. Britton, of Hillsdale, Sunday after;- ' noon was born in Huron, Ohio, June k 9, 1838, . and came to .Michigan with ? his parents when six years of age and settled near* Quincy, on'a farm. 'He enlisted at the beginning of the Civil War in Battery, D, First Michi gan .Light Artillery, and. served as corporal .gunner , sergeant, orderly sergeant and acting-lieutenant, and served three years, seven months anil eleven days.; At the close of the war he returned to Quirtcy/spending the rest of his life in Branch and Hills dale Counties. In 1866 he was united in marriage with Miss Alice Hawes, of , Quincy, 'who preceded him in death in 1918. He leaves, to mourn his loss four daughters,. Mrs. Frank Ransom, of Quincy, and Mrs. E. J. Morgan, Mrs. R. D. Chusfield and Mrs. H. h: Britton, all of Hillsdale, and one brother, W. C. Barber, of Iowa* seven grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren, a number of nieces and nephew's, and a host of friends. T JifcfLAdjutant/. Post Commander. �BI /<iM H I STORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. HARVEY J. WOOD /3,ZfrCA Harvey J. Wood was born at Lima, Livingston county, New York, January 22, 1848. He died at his — home in Quincy, Michigan, July 7, 1929. — At the age of 16 Mr. Wood left__ home to enlist in the 15th regiment of New York voluteers. At the — close of the war, in 1865, he return ed to his home in South Lima. Three years later he came to Quincy. The! next year, he had just attained voting age, and went to Whitneyville, Mich., to make his 'home with hisl brother, Clinton Wood. In 1872 he returned to Quincy, and on July 25th of the following year he marrie'd Louisa Parker. This union was terminated by her death -a. . . yean August 7, after * period. of.. 44 1924, he married Mrs. Ida McWilHams, of Battle Creek. This new home was established in Quincy, he spent the remainder of his L— days. Mr. childr The father died when Haran infant. All the brothers rs have preceded him in da ting as they did in birth, besides the wife there are left of family an adopted daughter. Mrs. Frank �urday afternoon. Mr. Church, who u age had been in poor health for the past two or three years, but was con quainted wth th fined to his bed for only a week, dur Mr. Church’s b ing which time he remained in an un Pawtucket being but a few miles conscious condition. from Mr. Church’s boyhood home. Edwin Bosworth Church was the Friends and relatives were present son of Wm. Henry Church and Susan from Lansing1, Jackson. Coldwater, Lincoln Church, and was one of ten . Jonesville and Toledo, Ohio. ! children, two of whom survive him, i Miss Carrie P. Church, of California, and Mrs. Will McCaw. of Providence R. I. He was born November 12, 1844 in Bristol, Rhode Island, in a stately old colonial house, which is stili PO! years. Here he lived until 1862, when he enlisted in Co. E. 12th Rhode Island Infantry, serving foi the period of one year. He engaged in the battle of Fredricksburg and after his discharge on the 29th of July 1863, returned to his home in • Bristol. r^cordcr a pleasure trip, stopping at Quincy to visit a former Rhode Island friend, Solomon Hatch, who was conducting a meat market here at that time. Mr. Church decided Qi wwei-tr. .COM £4, WAR HISTORY. EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. EDWIN B. CHURCH I Hatch in the meat business. On Dec. ------' 5, 1870,-he was married to Mrs. Ade’ line BrougKtAr. .o. .dawo-htn” of Mr. and Mrs. John Broughton,» I were amJng the first settlers m Qmn! cy Since his marriage he has made------his home continually in the house o West Chicago street, where he died.-----d When Mr. Church withdrew from lithe business with Mr. Hatch, he de moted his time and interest to the de velopment of the farm north of town I known as the Church farm, a.partrfIwhch was originally owned by • ! Church’s father, John Broughton, for | whom Broughton street m that local I ity is named. In connection with these fa™ in terests he became associated with the late John Babcock and John Van Pat ten in the buying and selling of live stock and in these interests made many trips to the West, where he ! lived ranch life for weeks at a time. I At the organization of the i National Bank in 1880 Mr. Cnurch became one of the first directors, and -es-dent, then president, and after? ■ rd honorary member of the board The death of Mrs. I saddened his life, but he has had th- residence with him. B is survived by a great win Church Rahn, oj two sisters mentioned eral nieces and nephews. Of good old New Englan CT> iir~v Lvnicul of i Bradford z^c. e4djutatit>. Posb Commander ��w <». v/siccd'h '-0^4 ,/o/e,i?/,061 trfdjulaibl/* GWriyht 1885 byR.F.liitt. Post, Commander. �QUINCY HERALD. OBITUARY ANDREW JACKSON Andrew Jackson, a resident of his -uxr^c^s^ts, X/Mic^deXm.,Jan. 9Q 1930, after a short ill Jackson was born . at JaX"war Miss. Regiment,VTcolored Cavalry, Co. ^months a the war_ Ito the sea. At tne mose 1866, he came north W1 ^tenant, Wm. B. Larrabee A few ^iyears later, he purchased a farm ------- Ki STaJthe wife and nine children: ---------------------- I Earl C., Of Cleveland, Ohio; Onah. M. at home; Mrs. O. G. G«au*°f^ —(X°T< cagO, nL-rMoaa w- =1k n of *£££& ?_y&l ZZ7Z «« 1? O’.J? Donnavan r., of Oi Saginaw, and two SrMr"on was a charter membel of the G A. R. Post, No. 2,in which j 5 he was faithful in all that was assign■ ed to him to do. He was always^pf a kind and pleasing personality, and male many ™ ------ He bore his suffering with patmnce and was given every care by his son — Mose and daughter Onah who have --------remained in the home to care ___ I the Advent church Sunday at 2 p. m., _____ iFeh. 2, with Rev. W. B. Williams, of 'Pittsford, officiating. The Ame"Ca (Legion had charge of the services at| ' the vault in Lakeview cemetery, ______ .'where the remains were placed to ■ await burial. V Sleep on, dear father, for your| work on earth is done. We have laid"you to rest until Jesus comes on the Great Resurrection Morn. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt: i thanks. to all our neighbors and' I friends for their many expressions : of kindness and sympathy during our I bereavement. For the beautiful floral offerings; the members of the I American Legion; Elder W. B. Will- I , iams, for his comforting words, and II z Rawson & Brockway for their I Mrs. A. Jackson and children. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��C KC __ star/ wneta an j^OOMff^ W/\R H I STORY. OBITUARY ONS. HENRY H. NICHOLS Henry H. Nichols, son of James and Laurinda Nichols, was born on April 18, 1843, at Algansee, county of Branch, state of Michigan, and died at his home, 51 W. Chicago street, Quincy, Michigan, June 9, 1928, at the age of 85 years, 1 month and 22 days, spending his entire life in and near Quincy. On Nov. 19, 1867, he was united in marriage to Cora S. Thompson. To this union were born three daughters —Lida, Leila and Louella. On ‘Sept. 7, 1891, his wife died. He was again united in marriage, to Emily L. Humphrey, April 5, 1.899, who died May 3, 1926. In 1864 he enlisted in the Civil war in Co. A, Ninth New York heavy artillery, and served until the close of the war, being active in 26 battles. He has been a member of C. 0. Loom-' is Post, No. 2, at Quincy, for many years. i He leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, Louella, of Battle Creek, Mich., and four grandchildren, Myrna Huides and Marjorie Dennis, of Kal amazoo; Guy E. Walter, of Chicago, Ill.; Wayne, of Battle Creek; and one brother, 0. F. Nichols, of Ovid, Mich.; one sister, Mariah Braman, of Montgomery, Mich., and other rela tives, and a host of friends. Always; being cheerful, he will be greatly missed by all who knew him. ^djutan,t>. Ctyyriyht 2885 -by_]i.F.7fill. .Post Commander. ��___ Mfr -VS WAR _______ HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ‘7 Adjutant). Coftyriff/H. 18S5 'byn.r.mib. JJosb Commander. ��Siu last mnw that sliallbe iustrmuft isiuatlj! ZZ—_____ Z/Z/Szw <mJi 4 //>Z ]4st3u£, \/L^A3JA ■/3 --------- ---------------- z?z/_ I zz/ 3 • . . /J &JTLu, xa-8-c-,^^^ /i^.Jd. j .—----- --------- i___ . ___ y y. ^ym^ant'/Ly Jet d. a—L^- 'Ay C'—*S<. / i WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Jf/>)ii</ht 1886 ttyR.F.lHU, aged. 88 years, L passed avfay at the home of his | daughter, tyTrs. Henry L. Phillips, 177 f J Orchard avtenue, Battle Creek, Tues- I ! day morningXat 11:50 o’clock, death 1 | following a long illness. Surviving “ are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Haynes, i one son, Charles, of Minot, N. D., and ; - three daughters, Mrs. Phillips, at whose home he died, Mrs. J. N. Knauff, of Washington, D. C., and . Mrs. H. C. Ray, of Muskegon Heights. Mr. Haynes was a veteran of the ‘ Civil war and the first man to enlist in the famous Loomis Battery of Branch county. He was the oldest - Mason in Mt. Vernon lodge No. 166, P. & A. M., of Quincy. Funeral services were held from -'the residence, 177 Orchard avenue, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller officiat ing. Interment was in Oak Hill cem etery. As a fitting tribute to a good and brave soldier the Woman’s Relief Corps placed a beautiful silk flag on the casket and a badge was pinned on the coat. The daughters of the D. of V. also held a very impressive service, leav ing a beautiful floral tribute and a small silk flag. The daughters of the G. A. R. held their service in conjunction with the Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller. Their service was very touching, Their tribute was a beautiful floral piece, a badge, and the flowers used were I red, white, and blue. Post Commander. ��Wnftiinnrttrs WAR OBITUARY HISTORY. Mttjitwtr/- -iecvl a»pj rii/ht 18SS by-RF. Hitt. 0NS. CORNEMUS F? BUYERS > ,' ComeLtus Franklin - Myers, ■ young.J est son of Andrew? and/ Catherin^ Myers was born-in Elyria, Ohid‘Jan-1 uary 22, 1842, and departed this life November 17,- • 1927 at the age *-pf 83 years, 9 months, and-: 25 days. ■ At-the age of 10 years, he, with his parents, moved< to- Michigan -to the Myers -homestead' in * Algansee.| January 6th, 1869 he was united) in . marriage to Mary A. Wager, and] to this union -were born two child-; ren, William and* Charles. f One takrV en from this : life at the age of tw.oi years and >■ the other at the age of1 5 months. The wife and .'mother ] was ’ called from this life March 19, 1872*. -• ; • ’= %;(“ June 1, 1882, he was married to; Mrs. Lydia Myers, and to this union H was born one son, Jay, with’ whom; he resided after the death of his” wife in 1894. ~ ‘ • i-‘ Brother Myers' was one who cer-'r tainly lived to the benefit of man kind.• He' served for his ; country in the Civil’ war. Until the last few years he lived in; this'•vicinity, and his unquestion able Christian life has been' a sup port _+6 the East Algansee 1 Bap-] tist church. He was a member -of this organization for more than 50; years, -.His- presence rwas* always! pleasant, for those with whom' he as"-*; sociated, and his unwavering Chris tian character was- a positive tes timony for the Christ whom he soj earnestly trusted and followed until; God called him to his reward. He leaves, to mourn his departure/ one son Jay, and two grandchildren,; Doris Rosalie, and Norman Dale, of i Indianapolis,. Indiana, a stepdaugh ter, Mrs. George - Hollingshead, and step son, Mr. Nelson Myers, both of Reading, besides a host of friends who will greatly miss him. Funeral services were held at the ' fftst Algansee F. B. Church, being Mpducted by Rev. s. H. Dull, of st il-Johns, former pastor. Burial at West' '^Reading cemetery. Post Commander. i *1 ��2h i' sbaOei»cstrovI'^isitentlj I S. /3 WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Obituary CORLAN E. BRAINARD Corlan E. Brainard died at his home in Quincy, April 27, 1929, aged 84 years and 11 months. He was born in Algansee" where he lived with his parents until 20 years of age, when he enlisted as a volun teer with Company A, 1st Michigan Sharp Shooters, and served his country faithfully until the war closed. Four years after returning home he was united in marriage with Sar ah Drury and together they trav eled life’s ourney for 55 years. Twen ty-one years ago they came to Quin cy to live. ■ One child, Inez was born to them, and since his wife’s death 5 years ago, he and his daughter, her hus band. Edward, and son, Corlan. have resided together. His mental faculties were pre served to a remarkable degree to the last. He was a quiet deep thinker, a lover of nature and all that was good, a kind considerate husband, father, and friend. His helpful words and deeds will be cherished by many and a truly good man has gone to his reward. Besides the immediate family he is survived by one sister. Augusta Caldwell, of Quincy and one brother, Scoville Brainard of Coldwater; sev eral nephews, nieces and a host of friends. Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday afternoon, April 30th. at 2 o’clock. Mfrs. Della Fry. of i Burlington officiating, assisted by r Mrs. Faith Hill of Burlington, as soloist, singing the deceased’s fa vorite hymns. Both Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Hill are close friends of the family. An unusually large number beautifully arranged flowers, wi .silent tribute of love and respect to the departed. �Wo. y^'4. . Vt/4r__ ------------------------- iSVa-'lS. r&d'W'U&faMM'''. tepdww/ {i^€dc/t/.^td9z^ ---------_^1_ ■-^djulaii.f,. Post Commander. �126 (Llri'InsLmnn)thataliailbi' besirtwft igirgatfrb ^L_ .a^Mfa^meia __ JA ,&£_ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. OBITUARIES. Mathew Coates. cM / r 4 </.__ a Mathew Coates was born in Toronto Canada, in 1841 and died at his home ~ in Quincy, Mich., Saturday, Sept. 4th, of heart failure, death coming sud denly, although he had been in poor health for some time. He was aged 74 years and four months at the time of his death. He was married to Miss Matilda E Mack on January 18th, 1867, at Freemount, Wis.. who, with two nieces and one nephew, survive him. He was one or the first to volunteer in defense of his country in 1861, serving five years in the army. The family had lived in Wisconsin a number of years before coming to Quincy last year, living on east Je£era?n street, where he died. The funeral took place at the Union church Thursday afternoon. Sent. 9th conducted by the pastor. Rev. F O* ™9edehad been a member of the Odd Fellow fraternity for 45 years !? k ,lod?e fo°k charge of the burial in Lakeview cemetery. Thanks. �Weniiqunx*ter$ Shehurt I'liriiw that ahajHic hestawit is heath ?a*—_ rsrr.j /rr; w.________ ___________ s//S77 vesw'LtZ'-: ><fete'£C€.s rUMl#?"-<%/ lefa/fceXa/' w. J<ML _ JldjuLant,. Post, Commander. �cn it quaint er *5 il® te Itesinwi* i$ ftratlj! //^ //. Mii' WAR HISTORY. EMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. Orrm D. Curtis. , Oirh D, Curds was burn at FreektQwn. C X ' County. Ne'v York, May "22, and came to .^.zsr. Branch County. Michigan, with his parents, Levi and Barbary Ann Curtis, in the year 1850 at the age of thirteen • years, settling on a farm in Butler township, and departed this life Dec. 21. 1917, being 80 years and 7 months old at time of death. He leaves to mourn his untimely death one daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Button, who tenderly cared for her father in his last illness; also Mr. Button, who did all that he could to make him easy and comfort able in his declining years. He also leaves other relatives, one granddaugh ter, Miss Tela Shoemaker, who was the pride of his heart; one sister, Mrs. Esther Standfield, of_ ** ” ’ —Wash‘ Spokane. ington; one ha1 T at Redondo *.„lr i__ xi__ Beach. Cailfo ��an WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ��_______ /Z>2C_ •rfdjuCaitb. Qwight, 1885 1>y.R.r.iriV>. Post Commander. ��dm/ 'rtdjutant. tyyru//U 2885 1>y R.F. /lilt. Post Commander. ��139 1 ��145 111 ��WCW r>v.v/f ^r_ __________ ^djutani,. OtyyrfyM, 1885 byR.F.Hill. ��-__ (z$<zPe'. weccdzwid.'We/le'.a* Jiff— Adjutant. (tyj-rigU IS85 byR.F. Hill. Post Commando/: ��160 ��zahe liiiUeiii'iiw tbatsbnK be hesinweb is beailj!^ ��165 III ��168 �169 �170 ��Wintdqnarter$ Wo. fflljetot egenw that djalUw l^tnwvh fe icatlj 'rleqMwta'sl-ece'lt /'WW??", unegwmt sw&te',a/z. ^f<f— •rtdjulanb. Gwrfyht 18S5 ^yR.F.Httl. ��ta/i/li ^.„. • 'rtdjutaiit/. QtyryrjgM, 1885 tyR.F.mtt. �| -filin' tet 1'iwnw that fteatlj ______________ s/(f-__ /WZ/ '7^*-------------------- '&___ !^~___ ‘Ju^.JL ZXr fX-tXzXA i^f! ___________________ ,-e-i'z^A iQal i&KJW y ________________ zid a-Hx ^GOMff^ WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. �(Lhehtai iwnw thnt /,7 l»e$hiwctt hi heatlj —--------------------------C/Zr/Z !______________ Z/Y/ (^ a^iec^^X: ./ ,^~ ■_____ ��184 ��ZKTo. fam#?'. sct’&Le' ■^djutcuvt}. QwriylUlSSS 1>yjR.F.mU. Post) Commander. �196 �___ MfM_ //ML Adjutant/. Qwriyht. 1885 byR.F.mtt. Post Commander. �r Vtt i> £|tl UTX£T 2iln’liuHeiu'iiin that sljidljH^l»e5|riJ^rM5 Mtftj L ■th '-tU'dL —------------------_______________________________________ an WAR HISTORY. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. ddjutam �199 tddjutanb. Qwrighl 1885 ■byR.F.Hill. Post Commander. ��202 �203 �204 �^e'l'iY^ey.f^,,ce^>^^.aMc/,,^ie^ued/> . yn,'^(^a'i^' ________________ JfifL. Adjutant/. Post, Commander. ��Oyfyriyhl 1885 1>yR.F.Hill. ��214 ��216 ��218 ��226 �JML.. -4djulaiit/. Post Commander. �I �■XiTikC Ph) CO ( a lie last eaienuitljat sljalHu' hestrovelHs beatlf! and'. -------------------------------------------------------______________________ 9-o- '/tfLkl 'ty&Z'M,___ ■■Ond&W'XT/Su/l «. GOMft^A \NIXR ^eidd'Ccy' fjGrt'tecfi'dX'n-i (7? 7 y HISTORY. =s ■ J MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS. wtwua ■-ddjulaiib. Posb Commander. ��I ��239 �240 ��tf lil 244 ��247 ��W i' h i* 0 u n rt c r $ ZJNT O» /Ceawwi^/. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS �DEATH CALLS YOUNG MAN. quarters e SfrghiM nwnw thnt - — be Ned C.Drake, Veteran ot The Spanish- i American War, Answers Final LRoll Call. *** One of the saddest deaths which we have been called upon to chronicle ini some time occurred last Saturday mom-; ing at 0:30 o'clock, when Ned C. Drake son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Drake, passed away at the age of only 28 years. While serving his country in the Southland in the Spanish-American war the deceased fell a victim to’the insidious approach of disease which later developed, andi against which he fought a noble but^ , losing fight. Last fall it was seen that consumption had a strong grip upon | him and in October he went to Kansas, hoping that the change of climate would benefit him. Instead of improv ing, however, he grew weaker and was compelled to return home in a few weeks. From that time on he fought bravely for months against the disease | but to no avail and he gradually grew | weaker until the end came peacefully Saturday. Ned C. Drake was born in Quincy, Michigan, 27 years ago the 18th of last September. He was the eldest child and only son of Charles and Lottie • Drake, who with his two sisters, survive 1 him. His demise occurred June 19, 1909, at the family home on Fulton street, where for many months, loving hearts and willing hands strove to make more | gentle the last days of the patient, sufferer. He fraternalized with Rathbun Lodge No. 167, Quincy Encampment No. 159, I Independent Order of Odd Fellows;with , the Spanish War Veterans’ Association, | and was for a few years, a member of the Coldwater Light Guard Infantry. 1 In 1898 he was among the thirteen 1 ; young men who enlisted from this vil- I X Infantry, on eventful journey to : Tampa, Florida, and it was while | m camped there, in the midst of mud and ■ rain, that he, like many others, first | became sick. However, he recovered sufficiently to accompany his regiment to Fernandina, where in the course of time, a furlough was procured and he returned home in a much weakened I and emaciated condition. He again entered the service in June, 1899, at De troit, but upon reaching Fort Sheridan he was discharged on the allegation of physical unfitness. With little ques■ tion, it was while camped in the fever laden thickets and swamps of Florida that the first inroads were gained by ------- the insidious disease, which in time claimed him. Last December, it became evident I that the tentacles of his fateful malady I - were gripping him with relentless || whn H STO RY. EM. XX A . zz severity, and upon the advice of friends, I ^e concluded to apply for a pension, q His comrades and physicians did all -/possible to expedite matters in his 11 A L R E interest, but the department was too ]' “■pate in recognizing his claim. Though only a boy when in the set- j vice of his country, yet in the soldierly j duty and loyalty to his comrades, Ne J C. Drake was as true a soldier as ey > I marched to the beat of drums or the , sound of fife. May he rest in peace, unmindful of the summer's heat or the winter's blast, under the protecting folds of his country's flag which, floating in silent eloquence o'er him, proclaims the noblest sentiment that ever graced the silence of a tomb. The funeral was held from the home on south Fulton street Tuesday after noon at 3 o’clock and was one of the most largely attended and most impres sive held here for some time. In addi tion to the large concourse of friends who gathered to pay the last tribute to the departed, there was present in a body the Quincy lodge of I. O. O. F., of which the deceased was a prominent member, and about fifteen SpanishAmerican war veterans from Coldwater and this place, most of whom were his comrades in the service. The body of Odd Fellows was one of the largest ever assembled here, seventy-eight members lieing in line. Rev. A. L. .Murry, rector of the Episcopal church at Coldwater, had charge of the services at the house. Music was furnished by the following quartet: Miss Mabie Jones, Mrs. H. J. Williams. E. K. Pearce and Theo B. Ganong. Interment was made in Lake cemetery and the services at the were in charge of the Odd Felwhen, with their impressive ritual all that was mortal of Ned C. Drake was hud to rest in beautiful Lakeview, The following relatives from out q town attended the funeral: Mr. an', Mrs. Ed. Whaley and Mr. and M>/ Peter Whaley, of Coldwater, and Mi Chas. Harrigan, of Racine, Wiseonsi® Card of Thanks. /a end our heartfait thanks ♦/ /?o aided ua in the sickne**/ and brother: particulr/ i flowere and Bruit bef' *h< appreciated •» much. ’ hed the beautiful muaf j ar for Ida words of eomlor and the Spanish- American ror their k>rin*r sympathy and tc _ way softened our jcrief in thia hour of afh Ma. amp JUrm C. <1 r»* Mua Hora Drabs. Maa I.knka Ri’ay' ��255 �256 ��‘^5 ��272 ��274 ��276 ��278 ��284 ��286 ��7/7/777/777777777 ��w//////////z �295 ��298 ��300 ��301 APPENDIX a/ ur '/8^z L^'zTVZz/ tWlkdJp/lA , /^/ Z/2AJ ))A/^ir/td fax. fr/n(-U7Mt, '//i'n /Z.'// /r, 4//j8" /i^r ce/fi //V>./ 7///l > ( < /4nMl M 4/' AU, f/UL H-ICIK <( K s i- ! t . A ■ �appendix 2^ /U„v ^4^ J %&£-/& A />1U^ /Z 00, : t'"< °J & oJl JuEfftc G-Aj^, /IdJlJaJ./ljMuA'ld)//' Ct^j^ak. j^i Mui £AM^l» A^-^xy^o^xZ xZ71m f'c^t^/eC ^rfle*du/dk ./Idc/kiMthd. -Eu &£&4'kz AJJdujL&dK&LyM.-/Im ■ ' t£& °JLZ ■M fyPU. jr.it J^i^cl. dtlAA^C f ode-r'l^' yoLvnJ/c*JijMjJ~ ^Eu.tO^r. dlr^rf. rl/fZCd^^dxrJL • A*< cZ^/yZ $? AczJ, JdXl.1Sd^U /^OmJ'llU 'Am oduL^f^^. -io JdJdi ^U.dL (H/l^^vJ^f O^jA. So^b^Jlj-»^^^ dL^TZft- Es^^yd-UA^A b \jL& Z^d-tjUl Ccd&et 4. zatfcZ^tZC^G «^fc^**€^£X^XxZ- JIavI’^u. Acftt&'U- ^C^dL A&fj JtoyJJUMJdl Ju. J^J. 2dSdtU^ flu JhZzJu J^- Mit ^S-^ MU. /hu.ovtJL'% vt^jl 6 /?UUMA. U ^LuX-^X. d a/4t * — „~i 7 -* -ri; alcvI' A*‘~ /^^‘^'- ^-^4/r . jZ* 1*.£AA£1 c^a\.^t.»AMAUfrl'A^ dU 4>r*d 7 J.-' ^.fiU.Er/1^ �appendix. *~* 4^i"*?j-*— S/u^ m4, ^^ujzxu. £^, M^Al^AaKs^^Aj^A'^A^^^ vxX^mla^Lm, Mm mM,}J£M /L^/bu^^a^^sJ^AKt^. rfaM^aXmM^a (J^^juLJl t*~>u£A J ^'A^MS. Lu^yLtZl^.^ c/k^a^Mcl^u ^s^’AJ^f e^d.^^'t>JJ/^j. aaa XlAj MlC.^ f^r^ ^A^,^j(J^^jbd--i,YC^ GU-itiJL^. 14y r«Z.7 oXhJT/^0Ahaa l^-eOTCkM^^'AX^ Mecdl/l^J^. V AM /kAAfl-'Sj^y /Lav^^JA^ Jh/Lukjua, jju, GAvamju,/^ X^hX^iiW'y'y) JXi JlilMt aJrA X-l'K AjX/Am^ , AAA. Xi Aj^lAtA So>yXX^X^XAa^. oXxaLMud. AA^<- XU. *-77* Am 1h1AIAhf^A. JtJbuJL A • ^ZifyuZ^Zj 44^7^Zr JdAak^t /LaouaaAMA^ 1^ Smajha^^ O^l (tuft. S^jcLl j£Cl Jj^alrsi-Aft/L'*'* ^cM’**~' 4~~A*^* • t4X^juJ4Mu^ Ji^JL /fyudlcJ&w. ovaJl ft****- C.&./^fJl./A OJA/h^ \1^uAjA~Ajaj <J^CAM^l.JL%j4nJ: Aaa St»J4 Vr o4xa */m4r<4 '"^f ~iXiz /UU. JA * A? $ ClAAJll tXf. X^X. c4.4.Jt^ ^U * ■/ Uk^.f G~~mJm. -^A a vj^j,-^ .j-am ujCi4 c^jj^>^u/^ma^.aoa». AMUuf. c^liM, Ai^ff rMta �305 11 APPENDIX S/lcrAtoL 0-tl Lty-O^T/IaA[£ y /UW Mr A* JltlA \/1luJi4 /iiu>^. /Hu. 7 4fd£f4 �APPENDIX. i zAMZ ✓Zu G. i fc 'moJmva '^2. />i^' W'V 'urdL2j%^. d&^^at <)owi‘ , /yr 3. A-kaI -b ■lU<L MH Oasisw^ ^te^eJiAcL cn/U. j£t. /?% a. CIlUmo fytod- �appendix ALLEN, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1907 BIG DAY FOR ALLEN. for over half an hour while he spoke of < our debt to the past and vested the of 1 the 18th of June, after a bloody day | strength of our sovereignty in the indl- <before Petersburg, when his regiment I vidual, thus inciting to noble ante and .captured 90 men and three commissioned of the 34th North Carolina regi deeds of patriotism worthy of these self officers > ment as prisoners of war, he was one of . sacrificing sires. 75 men to answer “here” at roll call, Judge Stone in his remarks brought the i that remained of the 885 men that out the thought that devotion is in- all ■ proudly marched into the thickets of the crersed by sacrifice,and that our boasted ' Wilderness six weeks before. safety lies in our willingness to sacrifice Then and there this regiment settled i all if need be for our country. Between the addresses of M r. Guernsey idown with the rest of the army and laid I and Rev. Colvin the two flags which en- isiege to the city of , Petersburg, which ! veloped the statue were drawn aside by ended on the 2d day of April, »65, this i raising their battle-torn flag ; Solon Peirce Clickner and Horace John regiment from the window in the dome of the Wesley Peirce and the monument stood Court House in Petersburg, the first unyeiled before the audience in all its Union flag, to float from any public build imposing granduer. ing in that city. Sergeaut Lake was not Built of Barry granite, with a total there. His strength had failed and about | height of 15 feet and 9 inches, upon the July 15, ’64, he was sent to City toint, upper die of whose three bases arises the finally arriving at Mewer General Hospi figure of a soldier standing at parade tal, Philadelphia, weighing then but 90 * 1 rest, 0 feet and 3“ inches in height, the pounds (ordinary weight 150), soon com- | front face of the monument proper bear ing down with typhid fever and lay on ' ing the inscription: “Forty-two years one little iron cot over four months, when I after the surrender at Appomattox this be was discharged from the service. monument is dedicated to heroic men Of the five Sergeants who left the State I who imperiled their lives that the nation with this company three left their bones ' might live. Erected by a comrade who m Virginia, the fourth was shot through ; by the fortunes of jvar was permitted to both thighs (still living) in the assault return home and enjoy the blessings of and hand to hand conflict in front of I peace.” The eastern face bears the words Petersburg. “Gettysburg, Chickamauga/’ the west Sergeant Lake, though nearly 75, is j ern, “Wilderness and Petersburg,” while quite active and looks ten years younger. ' upon the second base on the three sides Like many other soldiers of the rebelion, appear the three words, “Fraternity, Mr. Lake seldom says much about his 11 Charity, Loyalty,” with the dates 1861- experience in the army, and only does so 1865 just below the inscription on .the now at the, earnest solicitation of the . front. The lettering is executed in editor for publication in connection with ’I raised design, rendering the inscriptions the account of the dedication of the mon easy to read at a distance. The weight ument presented by him ■ to Allen town Of the entire structure, is 15 tons, and it ship. He has been back to the scenes of stands today as it will a century hence, carnage and looked again on the sands a silent monitor of the past, an inspira that drank the life blood of so many of . tion to patriotism to the living, and a his comrades. Twenty-two years after the war a-grate memento of the generous ' donor, to. whom Judge Stone paid high tribute in ful people amended the laws and by a special order of General Scofield Mr.Lake his address. At the moment of . unveiling a snap was mustered as First Lieutenant of shot of the scene was secured, and later, Co. A. after the crowd had dispersed, a view Among the visitors present on Me was taken with' the G. A. B. grouped morial Day and during the week were: about the stone, which will be of inesti Mesdames Adams and Bumsay, of-Litch mable value to their friends as the swift field (formerly the Misses Peirce), at the ly passing years bear them, one by one’ home of Mrs. H. L. Peirce for several ing and over fifty small flags in artistic to rest within the sacred limits of this1 days, also her brother. O.W. Lake; Mrs. draping about the rostrum, thirty feet monument to their valor. Etta (Dr.) Whitmore, of Quincy, -with square, fashioned in pagoda form, the re At noon the ceremonials were all com- her sister, Mrs. A. B. Weir, and mother, sult of their efforts being most pleasing. Dieted, the inojiu.ment fled’cuted, and; Mm. -Cynttrla-Wabki-m?,- at-ebe-home-of' -1 o- ittx-g® Aaga ronoed. the nuokgrouoa- the most memorable TJecbr£tion Day her brother, Edward 0., from Wednesof this decoration, while a little, to the.' ever- held in Allen was past, but the’ day until Saturday; Mr. Thomas and left in front arose the monument, lessons of patriotism, sacrifice and gen-\ wife, of Jefferson (aunt of A. D. Peirce), shrouded between two more large flags, erosity.advocated by the eloquent speak-I at his home Wednesday and Thursday; and from the staff upon the lot floated ers, and impressed by the gray haired, A. Winchester, of Chicago, the guest of the beautiful banner presented to the‘ veterans who typify these things, will his brother, A. M. and other friends un I veterans by our townsman, W. N. not pass away. _________ til Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. May i Benge, the whole forming an imposing nard. of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. C. I array of the stars and stripes sufficient B. Van Zile fr°m Wednesday until Sat urday; Misses Pearl Harbaugh and Lola ! to inspire with patriotism even the heart Brownell, of Quinoy, guests of Miss I of an anarchist. Nina Bond for the day; Miss EthelOlark, I The cemetery was in perfect order of Hillsdale, and T. N. Brookway, of i throughout and nearly every lot was Albion, at G. W. Clark’s; Mrs. Lida I decked with beautiful floral designs 1 carnations, palms and other seaaona“® AUer, of Chicago, with Mrs. J. B. Conk jin and Mrs. Harriet Warriner,of Battle j flowers and ferns, the graves of the “ jreek, with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haynes, iso1 " ~~ ~ tie® 1 Mog 0H , -jojiiui pajopasip etp qSnojm -con UO monoox aq;. Saidaan mq Indefinitely; Mrs. Chas. Wright and ' 4j. peqsu no£ sub® XuiuorpiP 3u°;ou peoiioq aq J! sb Suptoot iippml -nttle daughter with her parents, Wm. I'Motl aux qsu j.upip noX inq lass ‘ouaz pau-miM ,,‘pjpunaas a st eHw >orman and wife, for a few days, -qsnq pSeW ^KoX ‘-treeent at the ceremonies only were m U1IM 41 sue® XrBUOfPIP eql„ 3dr. and Mrs. F. A. Roethlisberger and jo pnatl} B ion st BH„. > ’« 3dr and Mrs. O. S. Wolcott, of HillsL.-paaaq, lie® ndX Moq aneq am ,aa„ plale, and Mr. and Mrs. C E. Mr, ito »3aB b Sulim ‘papuBtuap eq •Xqqoa peaaMSUB „'iis sei,, BUM ‘ubui stqj Atonq noX oa„ 11 1“ i,f Litchfield. In fact the day might be •aejsiuiui eqi pens® DBOTBtS ‘xaqjo ’til ” BIPUBO srq HIM aq ■lassed as a home coming in connection ’oaaz PPB ‘BiqBJ eql co qdB.lSoloqd B Loa "OX op ‘tooqes 03^mb SB " tqsoiqoa u! 1’“°’ ” l ° !witli Memorial, and witnessed many a jo uquaJ I pubs’ eao nt xptlseipUBO oqi qll“ ’°°P ?aand clasp among old friends long sepaJO vnoe raup eqi Jiesaqq raoolpoq eql SupuMMd oi»Z Trated The' speakers were entertained oq/ uosjad X[uo eqq jou si nrvs ‘mo euo3 suq 9[puva etc lunch by Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitney U? ,.‘Xqqoa„ X IqT Vai pros „ n-suotmu jo sqjBAMtl etu psm.w'torsj pon-nm ‘Watkins. acuj eqx m Jiasil °2 -Itads jo jejjcm erf 1 _ B(j., uoisp L.O1 PUB ‘uuq JSUtB* pBU.tBMa.lOJ MB 8M 3 About seventy-five persons are estl-XPW ’aonI ‘sn aqq pjBMOJ eaotu pnB jqSnoql mu err ’BiqBj oqi ttoati Xbi nil® tpl1!41 'mated as the Alien contingent toward jo eeuBItq ^eq’q m !^«oqd % *7 » sswelling the Roosevelt crowd at Hillsuxsuunpwpu^ ,OK 1SBU satpuis ‘uotu PIO oqi PIBS „61!BU edale last Friday. Most of them were -jod stqi JB Supiooi uoeq oxsq nox„ fortunate enough to obtain a sight of ■ppD ’'the nation’s executive and a few to hear m,q psa-ml Xoubj oqi ’tuni W* P bis speech. Among other incidents of uoanuiraiP 'XIraoaM moisno eqq £[uo 8J0M rqsoaqoa JI nTnosx ptbe day A. L. Norton had his pocket -aqiiun si W .JbjS W’ }O A’ano;> -qoBj; uooq psq 3t< H a3<IdL’,S nun S! uomtnoe PS P«» « uaa u! s^txe ,BqM—oouappax stq oj paqoB.il uaaq psq picked of fifteen dollars and WmR. o^Z « pauaaasq t>«q pploM JBqM JI Dresser of eleven. Bleesed be nothing psRjes lia^ IroqqSian uoilipuoo em® e-Wso(ISIp spooS puuq -unq paqsB eq inq ‘uofoplsns jo Unveiling of Soldiers’ Monument and Impressive Dedicatory Exercises Memorial Day. After a week of rain and oold wind.discouarging to those in charge of Decora| tion Day services, Thursday, May 30th, I dawned a little cloudy in the early morning but warmer, and before 7 I o clock the clouds had rolled away, and the warm sunlight was flooding the | earth with its brilliancy. All nature I was at its loveliest, as if vieing with humanity in the appropriate observance of this sacred day. Owing to the unsettled state of the weather it was not thought prudent to proceed with the decorations upon the I day previous, and much credit is due to i the committee in charge of this work, who showed their patriotism by arising j before 4 o’clock to accomplish their task i of disposing one hundred yards of bunt- < oTasi bbm j>mop an _-en.u<» 4raUL«-®n- �308 appendix. �309 appendix �310 appendix. �APPENDIX 311 �appendix. ��314 appendix. / ��316 appendix. �ApPENDix �318 appendix. �APPENDIX. �320 appendix. �APPENDIX. �322 APPENDIX. ��324 appendix. ��326 appendix. �APPENDIX �328 APPENDIX. �329 ��BURIAL record. name of comrade. regiment. WlIElt w Buried. Month] Lot. Block. REMARKS. Uoinotory. /J’A/ /fad /^/ W /// $<>? //fa Cm /t /fy /MS' UU 6,Z, aZ/ffa/^4-*Ji. ^£>XnM^. £///!'• /t/'/jlt, fa ^l~/fa, 1/ .. 60^^^d/^/l'/7bfa J U^X/aJr , /7 (9/?{»■&-*-&*/-//<] ^4- /jK/))M.t£. ■/• / . S^ )>. * // Zyf /fa 3d Z^/hAtk ^L&.u^y. J^JgLl ./h- 333 kz 3d* /lf?d Mi! �BURIAL RECORD rnhllsl.lno- Co^Vrinters^^jd^^^ NAME OF COMRADE. RANK. REGIMENT Date of Death. Year. Month. Day. WnEiiE Buried. Block. Cemetery. REMARKS. �^^^gg^g^affio^aPrintorsandBinaggi. NAME OK COMRADE. burial record RANK. COj REGIMENT. -JU- 0T DKA'fn' �336 NAME OF COMRADE. BURIAL RECORD RANK. CO. REGIMENT Date of Death. Month. Day. Year. Where Buried. Lot. Block. Cemetery. REMARKS. ��338 BURIAL RECORD. BANK. NAME OF COMRADE. , CO. REGIMENT Wnr he Buried. Date OF Dea TH. Year. Lot. Month. Day. Block.' REMARKS. Cemetery. 1 ■ 1 • 1 1 | I �BURIAL RECORD. NAME OF COMRADE. 339 �BURIAL RECORD V A ME OF COMRADE. RANK. REGIMENT Date of Death. Month. Day. Lot. Where Buried. Block. Cemetery. REMARKS. �■^ErintcT* Binders. name of comrade. burial record 341 Where Buried. UMENT. Month} Day Block Comotery. REMARKS. �BURIAL RECORD. NAME OF COMRADE. RANK. Date of Death. REGIMENT Month.! Day. a 3'd. M*. Z ^ut/. ■ /■ Z /fy<eA-, j /3ti.e3dj >■ - J^Zlzw^L^>v4. 3d Whbrb BmXIBD. Lot. | Block. | Cemetery. �BURIAL RECORD Where Buried. Mouth 7<J . /))L // //f^M. i QfiA // /^uei. , fr>(. // /J/uei J^. AivA-iy /zzzLi , S // . . /», // /JjU iA- . // //a# /h*- ~/7Ji t rk/L (& 5 / /MitA 05a4- 27 >»?!/ 36. /tf7\ 72J 20 ^ulo^ 17H /Srfi' /zAAA/a/ /ffakJ XS'^UeJl , yf /^ 4C /W? /S7f ~2fc2< • 'LL �URIAL RECORD. 344 Where BUTtIBD. Date of Death. NAME OF COMRADE. RANK. CO. regiment Lot. Month. Day. (^LcaX . ll/ty ^jtuh. b'L'uf**-’!- SJGaIx*'. SoUcn^. /2“ /M? —* 7 The Roll ofHonor. Following is a complete list of old soldiers buried in Lakeyiew cemetery, so far as there is any record, 66 names, for which we are indebted to comrade W. H. Thurber: WAR OB' 1812. Ezekiel Hayes, Alvah Burleson, Timothy Gould, John T. Clark, Jerod Nichols, Joseph L. Knowles. MEXICAN WAR. Ansel Edmonds, Daniel Edmonds, William A. Coon, Henry Coon, J. W. 0. Jones.* WAR OB-THE REBELLION. John C. Williams, Uth Mich. Infantry. ■ Robert Orawford, 1st Mich. Lt. Art. David M. Phillips, 11th Mich. Cav.< . Orrin Newberry, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Ebin Palnjateer, 1st Mich. Lt. Art. Allen Myers, 28th Mich. Inf’y. Martin Derinj, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Henry Lockwood, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Wm. H. Prout, list Mich. Lt. Art. 'Silas H. Prout, ‘r“ Wilber S. Harding, Uth Mich. Inf’y. Joseph Bedell, Jlth Mich. Inf’y. Adney Powell, 1st Mich. Lt. Art.; Chas. Brbwnell, 1st Mich. Inf’y. X 4 Edwin Bundy, Uth Mich. Inry? *‘v James Myers. 22d Mich. Inf’y. George Williams, 44th Ill. Inf’y. Daniel Duesler, 4th Mich. Cav. Riley Alger, Chandler Horse Guards. Alvah J. Belote, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Abner Walker, 1st Mich. Eng. and Mec, Geo. H. Bennett, 65th Ohio Inf’y. Phillip Lorry, 11th N.‘ Y. Lt. Art. Lyman Thurber, 1st Midi. Lt. Art. Cnarlhs.Lnflure, Sth N. Y. Heavy Art. Jason K. Nichols, 12th Mich..Lt. Art. Solomon Haines, 11th Mich. Inf’y. Danini Smith, 50th Ohio Inf’y. Joseph Fairwell, 7ch Mich. Inf’y. . Marvin H. Bailey, 2d N. Y. Rillemen, . Hiram Bustine, New 11th Mich, Inf’y. Warren Leeland, 4th Mich. Cav. W. H. Palmateor, 4th Mich. Cav. Benjamin F. Clark, 17th Mich. Inf’y. E. H. Campbell. Iflth Pa. Inf’y. H. J. Melvin, Otli Mich. Inf’y. Stillman Hedge. 11th Mich. Inf’y. Peter Osborn, 1st Mich. Lt. Art. No organisation Is given to the following names: John Nichols, Rant Corey, Andrew Shade, L, H. Kellogg, Putt Conley, Melvin ] Bearer, Charles Babcock, Henry Kellogg, Har; voy Hawley, Hiram Wilbur, George Sherman, , Benjamin Salford, Frank lioundy, Chas. Hoed, , Hiram Wright, David Croft, ------ - Bowen. > Block. Cemetery. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Civil War Description An account of the resource This collection contains letters, diaries, and the GAR Memorial Book from Quincy, Michigan. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Branch County (Mich.) Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data 12.5" x 17" Covers: Hard bound, with gilding Interior: Rag paper pages with gold fore-edging 390 pages Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Record: Presented to C. O. Loomis Post No. 2 Department of Michigan, Citizens of Quincey Subject The topic of the resource Civil War Grand Army of the Republic. C. O Loomis Post No. 2 (Quincy, Mich.) Description An account of the resource This volume serves as a commemorative record of the Grand Army of the Republic, C. O. Loomis Post No. 2, located in Quincy, Michigan. It offers a brief historical overview of the Post's founding and activities, alongside a complete roster of its members. At the heart of the book are the individual memorial records—each entry honoring a member of the Post with biographical details, military service information, and personal reflections. Compiled with care and respect, this work preserves the legacy of the men who served in the Union forces during the Civil War and later came together in fellowship and remembrance through the G.A.R. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource C. V. R. Pond. H. D. Pessell M.M. Brown J. J. Badgley J. B. Sutton G. W. Woodworth Rev. J. E. Fisher Fred. Kohl W. J. Barnes T. R. Rathbun C. McKay E. Blackman Dan. W. Sawyer George F. Nivison Norm. G. Cooper Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Kalamazoo Publishing Company, Publishers. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Quincy (Mich.) Branch County (Mich.) Michigan (USA) Additional Item Metadata The additional item metadata element set, consisting of all item elements created by an administrator and not assigned to an item type, and item elements created by plugins and not assigned to an item type or other element set. Additionally, the metadata element set that, in addition to the Dublin Core element set, was included in the `items` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all Omeka items. Rights Holder Public Domain Provenance The book was loaded to the Holbrook Heritage Room (Coldwater Library, Branch District Library) from the Quincy Library (Branch District Library) for digitization purposes. Temporal Coverage 1887 C. O. Loomis Civil War Quincy (Mich.)