UNITED STATES WAR RECORD. 



791 



York; (2) Camp Thomas, Chickamauga, Ga. ; (3) 

 Camp Hamilton, Lexington, Ky. ; (4) Americiis, 

 Ga. : (5) Cuba. The regiment, at time of going to 

 press, is still in service, and stationed in Cuba. 



The regiment performed duty during the Astor 

 Place riots in 1849. April 21, 1861, the regiment 

 entered the United States service for three months; 

 .Inly 12 took part in a skirmish near Martinsbnrg, 

 and July 15 near Bunker Hill, W. Va. : Aug. 5, 

 1861, it was mustered out of service at New York 

 city. May 27, 1862, the regiment again entered (lie 

 United States service for three months, during which 

 they were engaged in the defense of Harper's Perry 

 and were present at the surrender, although their 

 services expired Aug. 27, 1862, having volunteered 

 to remain in service until Oct. 15, 1862 ; Sept. 16, 

 the regiment was paroled ; Oct. 8, it was mustered 

 out; and Jan. 11, 1863, declared exchanged. June 

 20, 1863, the regiment re-entered the service of the 

 United States for thirty days, serving in Pennsyl- 

 vania and Maryland and in suppressing the draft 

 riots at New York city ; it was mustered out by 

 companies between July 20 and 25 ; but remained 

 in the service of the State until September, 1863. 

 The regiment was on duty during the Orange riots 

 in July, 1871 ; during the railroad riots in July, 

 1877; during the switchmen's strike at Buffalo in 

 August, 1892, and at Brooklyn during the motor- 

 men's strike in January, 1895'. 



Fourteenth New York Infantry. Official title, 

 Fourteenth Regiment. Infantry, New York Volun- 

 teers. Headquarters, Brooklyn, N. Y. Organized 

 1847. Mustered in for war with Spain, May 13-16, 

 1898. Strength in officers and men for war with 

 Spain, 1,027, Commanded by (1) Col. Frederick D. 

 Grant; (2) Col. Weber E. Wilder during war oper- 

 ations. Stationed during war: (1) Camp Black, 

 Hempstead, Long Island; (2) Camp Thomas, 

 Chickamauga, Ga. ; (3) Camp Shipp, Anniston, Ala. 

 The regiment was mustered out at Brooklyn, N. Y., 

 Oct. 27, 1898. 



The Fourteenth entered the service of the United 

 States for three years in May, June, and July, 1861 ; 

 June 1, 1864, those entitled to discharges were mus- 

 tered out and the re-enlisted men and recruits trans- 

 ferred to the Fifth New York Volunteers. During 

 this service, the regiment was also known as the 

 Eighty-fourth New York Volunteers and partici- 

 pated in the following engagements: First Bull 

 Run, Binn's Hill, Falmouth, Cedar Mountain, Rap- 

 pahannock Station, Beverly Ford, Sulphur Springs, 

 Gainesville, Groveton, Manassas Plains, Fredericks- 

 burg, South Mountain, Antietam, Port Royal, Fitz- 

 hugh Crossing, Chancellorsville, Seminary Hill, 

 Gettysburg, Mine Run, Wilderness, Laurel Hill, 

 Spottsylvania Courthouse. The regiment was in 

 service during the quarantine disturbances at Fire 

 Island, September, 1892, and the Brooklyn motor- 

 men's strike, January, 1895. 



Twenty-second New York Infantry. Official title, 

 Twenty-second Regiment, Infantry, New York Vol- 

 unteers. Headquarters, New York city. Organized 



24, 1863, having during the service taken part in 

 the engagements at Sporting Hill and Carli.-le. Pa., 

 June 30 and July 1, 18(>:{. The regiment has per- 

 formed duty for the State at the draft riots ui 

 July, 1863; the Orange riots in July. 1*71: the 

 switchmen's strike at Buffalo, Augu>t. 1S92 : and the 

 motormen's strike at Brooklyn, January, l^'.i:,. Th- 

 regiment has been authorized to place ring* .n ii> 

 colors, engraved as follows: On the national color 

 Harper's Ferry, 1862; Gettysburg cm: 

 1s<;:; : Sporting Hill. Pa., June 30, 1HG3: Carlisle, 

 Pa., July 1, 1863. On the State color Draft riols 

 1863 ; Orange riots, 1871 ; Buffalo, 1892 : Brooklyn, 

 1895. 



Forty-tevenOl New York Infantry. Official title. 

 Forty-seventh Regiment, Infantry. New York Vol- 

 unteer*. Headquarters, Brooklyn, X. Y. Organ- 

 ized 1862. Mustered in for war with Spain. May 

 24, 1898. Strength for war with Spain 1,024. 

 Commanded by (1) Col. John G. Eddy; (2) Col. 

 William H. Hubbell. Stationed during war: (1) 

 Camp Black, Hempstead, Long Island : (2)Quonset, 

 R. I.; (3) Fort Adams, Dutch Island, R. I.; (4) 

 Puerto Rico. Sent from United States for serv- 

 ice in Puerto Rico. Served at Caguas, Guayama. 

 Viesquez, Carolina, Arbonito, Caye, Fayordo. Hu- 

 macoa. The regiment, at time of going to press, 

 is stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y., and about to be 

 mustered out. 



The regiment entered the United States sen-ice 

 for three months, May 27, 1862, and was mustered 

 out Sept. 1, 1862 ; it was remustered into service 

 June 17, 1863. and mustered out July 23, 1863, by 

 reason of expiration of term of service. It served 

 the State during the draft riots, July, 1863; rail- 

 road riots, Julv, 1877 ; the quarantine disturbances 

 at Fire Island, September, 1892; and the motor- 

 men's strike, January, 1895. The regiment received 

 authority to place silver rings on the lances of its 

 colors, engraved as follows : On the national color 

 Fort McHenry, Md., 1862 ; Washington. D. C., 1863. 

 On the State' color Railroad strike, 1877; Fire 

 Island, 1892 ; Brooklyn, 1895. 



Sixty-fifth New York Infantry. Official title. 

 Sixty-fifth Regiment, Infantry, New York Volun- 

 teers. Headquarters. Buffalo, N. Y. Organized 

 1848. Mustered in for war with Spain, May 17. 

 1898. Strength in officers and men for war with 

 Spain, 1.030. Commanded by Col. Samuel M. Welch. 

 Jr., during war operations. Stationed during war : 

 (1) Camp Black, Ilempstead, Long Island ; (2) Camp 

 Alger, Dunn Loring.va. The regiment was mus- 

 tered out at Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 19, 1898. 



It performed duty for the State in 1849 in quell- 

 ing a riot ; in 1863 during the draft riots ; in 1877 

 during the railroad riots ; in 1892 during the switch- 

 men's strike at Buffalo: and at Tonawandain 1893. 

 It entered the service of the United States June 19, 

 1863, and was mustered out July 30. 1863. In Octo- 

 ber, 1864. practically the whole of this regiment, as 

 part of the One Hundred and Eight y-se vent ii Regi- 

 ment New York Volunteers, was again mustered in 

 the United States service for one year and mus- 

 tered out July 1, 1865. It received authority to 

 place silver rings on the lances of its- colors in- 



lett during'war operations. Stationed during war: scribed as follows : On the national color-Gett 



(1) Camp Black, Hempstead, Long Island ; (2) Wil- burg campaign 1863 : before I 



lett V s Point; (3) Fort Schuyler and Fort Slocum. 21), 1864, to April .2^1 86^: HttchertRun, \ 



The regiment was mustered out at New York city, 



Nov. 23, 1898. 

 The Twenty-second entered the United States 



service May 28, 1862, for three months, and was 



mustered out Sept. 5. 1862, having been stationed 



at Washington, D. C.,and later forming part o| the 



garrison at Harper's Ferry, Va. June 18, 1 



was again mustered in the service of the I ruled 



States for thirty days, and was mustered out July 



1865; fall of Petersburg, April 0. 1M5T>: Appomat- 

 tox Court house. A i>ril !>. ISC.*). On the State color 

 Canal riot. Buffalo, 1S49: draft riots. New York. 

 186,1; railroad strike. Buffalo. 1ST?: railroad stiike. 

 Buffalo, 1892; lumbermen's strike. Tonawamla. 1M'-. 



