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Joseph Bates, Sergt.,
Samll. Butterfield.
Sergt.,
James Kittle, Sergt.,
Thos. Fillebrown, Corp.,
Belcher Hancock.
Corp.,
Joshua Gamage, Drumr.,
Will. Bradish, Drumr.,
Joseph Ayers,
John Batherick,
Will. Bordman, Jr.,
Oliver Brown,
Benj. Butterfield,
Edmund Bowman,
Will. Brewer,
John Caldwell,
Walter Coxs,1
Samll. Coxs,
Joseph Coxs,
Solomon Cooper,
Henry Dickson,
Isaiah Dickson,
John Dickson,
John Evers,
Ebenr Fisher,
Stephen Frost,
Jonathan Frost,
David Frost,
John Frost,
Ebenr. Fessenden,
Stephen Goddard,
Benj. Goddard,
Thos. Goddard,
Nathaniel Goddard,
Torry Hancock,
Philemon Hastings,
Thomas Hastings,
Stephen Hastings,
Will. Manning,
Abel Moore,
Alexander Nelson,
John Phillips, Jr.,
Thomas Prentiss,
Nathll. Prentice
Daniel Prentice,
Samll. Prentice,
Israel Porter,
Stephen Palmer, Jr.,
Joseph Palmer,
James Stone,
Robert Twadwell,
Josiah Temple,
Ebenr. Wyeth,
Jonas Wyeth,
Jonas Wyeth, Jr.
Noah Wyeth,
Joseph Wyeth,
John Wyman,
Nathan Watson,
Joshua Walker,
John Warland,
Thomas Warland,
Nathll. Wait,
Thomas Barrett,
James Reed,
John Butterfield,
Edward Fillebrown,
John Prentice,
Parson Smith,
John Haven,Schol.2
Bangs, Schol.3
Killam, Schol.4
Cato Stedman, a Negro,
Cato Bordman, a Negro.
2 Of the ‘scholars,’ who seem to have volunteered, John Haven was of the college Class of 1776, and Edward Bangs and Daniel Kilham (probably the persons here named), were of the Class of 1777. Lincoln (Hist. Worcester, 233) says that Mr. Bangs ‘remained in Cambridge during the spring vacation of 1775, when the British troops marched to Concord. On the 19th of April, as soon as intelligence of the hostile movement was received, he hastily equipped himself from the armory of the college company, repaired to the scene of action, and fought gallantly during the day.’
3 Of the ‘scholars,’ who seem to have volunteered, John Haven was of the college Class of 1776, and Edward Bangs and Daniel Kilham (probably the persons here named), were of the Class of 1777. Lincoln (Hist. Worcester, 233) says that Mr. Bangs ‘remained in Cambridge during the spring vacation of 1775, when the British troops marched to Concord. On the 19th of April, as soon as intelligence of the hostile movement was received, he hastily equipped himself from the armory of the college company, repaired to the scene of action, and fought gallantly during the day.’
4 Of the ‘scholars,’ who seem to have volunteered, John Haven was of the college Class of 1776, and Edward Bangs and Daniel Kilham (probably the persons here named), were of the Class of 1777. Lincoln (Hist. Worcester, 233) says that Mr. Bangs ‘remained in Cambridge during the spring vacation of 1775, when the British troops marched to Concord. On the 19th of April, as soon as intelligence of the hostile movement was received, he hastily equipped himself from the armory of the college company, repaired to the scene of action, and fought gallantly during the day.’
Boston. Houghton and Mifflin. 1877.
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