2000–2018
These pages are
part of the Schuyler co., NY Genweb page.
Roster
used with permission of Robert J. Taylor.
*
Roster of Company
A, 89th NY Voluntary Infantry
Schuyler
co., NY
*
Extracted
from
The Civil War
Letters of William A. Robinson &
the
Story of the 89th New York Volunteer Infantry
by
Robert
J. Taylor
*
This
book is available to buy from Heritage
Books, Inc.
#T1580, pub. 2000,
193 pages.
Description of book
follows Roster, below.
(This info
is given as a convenience to our visitors,
&
is not intended as an endorsement.)
Company A - 89th Regiment, NY Voluntary
Infantry
This company contained mainly Schuyler co., NY men.
Many
thanks to Robert Taylor for contributing this to the website.
Adams, Henry C.
Agney, Irving
Bacon, William A.
Baker, Adolph
Baker, Almon
Bickal, Darius
Brady, James T.
Brown, Solomon
Burke, Benjamin
H.
Burnett,
Albert N.
Cahill, William A.
Cannon, Robert
Carpenter,
Birdsall
Carpenter, John M.
Carson, George W.
Cary, Archibald
Clanharty, Edgar W. [Clauharty?]
Clark, Alanson
Coleman, Coe R.
Colton, Charles
Compton, William A.
Cormack, Robert P.
Coryell, Charles A.
Coryell, Nathan
Cramer, John D.
Crandall, William
Creegan, Jeffery
Creque, Abram M.
Curry, Edwin B.
Dean, Douglass
Dean, Wilson
Demund, Leroy
Dibble, Ira
Doane, Joseph S.
Dolan, Michael
Dominick, John W.
Donahue, John
Dudlew, George W.
Dumas, David H.
Earnest, Clinton D.
Egbert, Charles
Elyea, Charles
Feeley, Martin
Folmsbee, George
R.
Forrest,
Nathaniel I.
Fowler, Charles O.
Francisco, Henry R.
Geelard, John
Gilbert, Albert
Gordon, William
H.
Guiney,
Daniel
Hannon, Peter
Harris, Averill
Harris, Ebben
Harris, George
Havencamp, Oliver
P.
Hillinger,
John
Holden,
James
Horton,
Austin
Houck,
Mentiaville S.
Hughes, George
Hulien, Frank
Hunt, Eben
Jessop, John H.
Julien, Theopolis
Kelley, Andrew
Kellogg, Edwin S.
Kelly, Seneca
Kiel, Fredrick
Kinsick, Herman
Kirtland, John C.
Knapp, David M.
Knapp, George H.
Kunz, Charles
Lambert, Decatur
Lane, Thaddeus W.
Latourno, Joseph
Lawrence, Stephen
D.
Lee, James
Letts, Delos
Lewis, Isaiah
Lindrob, John
Linsenhoff,
Rudolph
Loomis,
Charles
Loutz,
Adam
Lovell,
Salmon S.
Lybolt, Albert
Manning, James E.
Manning, Silas
Marshall, George
E.
Marshall,
James E.
Martin,
John
Martin,
Nathan
Mason,
Mitchell
Mathews, Frederick A.
Maxwell, Albert
Maxwell, John
McGrimpsey, William
McKune, Gilbert E.
McLaughlin, Charles
Merrick, William H.
Merritt, Emory
Miller, Jacob
Miller, William H.
Myre, John
Newark, Frederick
Nixon, William I.
Northrup,
Sevellon W.
O'Brien, John
Owen, Charles
Patrick, Aaron S.
Patzack, Charles
Peck, John W.
Pixley, John W.
Pratt, Edward N.
Pratt, Henry
Proper, Gilbert
Quackenbush, John
Rima, Henry
Rose, Jacob. H.
Rossiter, Edward
A.
Rosten,
Frederick
Rowley, Henry E.
Sarsefield, Thomas
Shephard, William
A.
Simmons,
Alfred
Sims,
Samuel L.
Smith,
Jacob
Smith,
Orcelas C.
Smith, Silas M. N.
Smith, William B.
Solomon, Solomon A.
Soule, Alfred W.
Spades, John
Specht, Joseph
Stay, Oliver
Stilwell, Schuyler
Stinefield, Philipp
Stone, Peter
Strong, Munson
Strubell, George
Sullivan, Patrick
Sullivan, Patrick
Swallow, Isaac W.
Tailby, John
Tailby, William
Jr.
Taylor,
Israel S.
Tesck,
Henry
Thomas,
Edward
Thomson,
George W.
Thurtston, William
Turner, Albert H.
VanBuskirk, Dermont
VanGelder,
William S.
Varian, Isaac B.
Vosburgh, Francis S.
Wasson, John
Wasson, Samuel
Waterfield,
Dewitt
Weed,
Eliphalet Jr.
Wesley, John
Whitehead, Alonzo B.
Whitehead, William
Wick, William A.
Wicks, Benjamin
William, Henry L.
Williams, Mordicia
Wolvarton, Reading
Yadder, John
Description of the book that contains the above
roster:
The Civil War Letters of William A. Robinson & the Story
of the 89th New
York Volunteer Infantry
- Robert J. Taylor.
President Lincoln's call for
volunteers to fight for the restoration of the Union was
answered by common men throughout the United States. William A.
Robinson was one of them, a simple farmer and a family man from
Delaware County, NY, who enlisted for a three year term in Co. I of
the 89th NY Volunteer Infantry in the fall of 1861. Over the
course of those three years Robinson and his fellows in the 89th
would see service throughout the South, participating in engagements
at South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Suffolk, VA, the Federal
siege of
Fort Sumpter (1863), Cold Harbor, Petersburgh
and Fair Oaks. After Robinson's discharge in 1864, the unit
continued its hard campaigning and was present for the final
skirmishes with General Lee's army at Appomattox. Robinson
wrote home to his wife Mary as often as the rigors of soldiering
would allow, and over 100 of these letters have survived to the
present day.
Robert J. Taylor has transcribed Robinson's
Civil War letters in their entirety, supplemented by a history of the
89th NY with accompanying rosters and an index of full names.
#T1580, pub. 2000, 193 pages, illus.,
append., bibliography, fullname index, paper, $20.50
Robert Taylor is available
to answer questions about the book.
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