The city flags were at half-mast, minute guns were fired from 10 until 12 o'clock, and all the bells in the city were tolled. The cortege received the remains at his mother's residence and proceeded to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the nave of which was heavily draped in mourning, via. Orange, Concord, Main, East Pearl and Temple streets, where the body was placed in front of the altar, and the funeral service of the Catholic Church was performed by the Right Rev. Bishop Lynch, of South Carolina. The funeral oration was delivered by Rev. Robert Fulton, S. J., and President of the Boston College, connected with the Church of the Immaculate Conception, of which the deceased soldier was a member.
The singing, which was grand and appropriate, was by the choir of the Church of St. Aloysius, assisted by General Michael T. Donahue and others, from Boston, and John McEvoy, of Lowell.
At the close of the exercises in the church the procession was re-formed, when it proceeded through Amory street to Canal street, up Canal street to the Nashua Cemetery, in the rear of the Unitarian church, where the remains of the gallant dead were interred with those of his kindred, and the grave blessed by Rev. Father O'Donnell.
The following regiments participated in these battles:
Third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Col. S. P. Richmond.
Fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Col. Geo. H. Pierson.
Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Col. F. J. Coffin.
Seventeenth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Col. T. J. C. Amory.
Twenty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Major J. G. Chambers.
Twenty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Col. T. G. Stevenson.
Twenty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Col. Josiah Pickett.
Twenty-seventh Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Col. H. C. Lee.
Forty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Col. Chas. L. Holbrook.
Forty-fourth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Col. Francis S. Lee.
Forty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Col. Chas. R. Codman.
Forty-sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Col. Geo. Boler.
Fifty-first Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, Col. A. B. R. Sprague.
Battery F, First Regiment Rhode Island, Capt. James Belger.
Fifth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers, Capt. Job Arnold.
Third Regiment Cavalry, New York State Volunteers, Col. S. H. Mix. Company A, Capt. Walter S. Joy; Company B, Capt. John F. Marshall; Company E, Capt. Ferris Jacobs, Jr.; Company K, Capt. George W. Cole.
Third New York Artillery, State Volunteers, Col. J. H. Ledlie. Battery B, Capt. Joseph J. Morrison; Battery C, Lieut. G. E. Ashby; Battery F, Capt. E. S. Jenney; Battery I, Capt. John H. Ammon; Battery K, Capt. James R. Angel.
Twenty-second New York Infantry, State Volunteers, Col. Walter Phelps, Jr.
Eighty-fifth New York Infantry, State Volunteers, Col J. S. Belknap.
Ninety-sixth New York Infantry, State Volunteers, Col. Chas. O. Gray.
Tenth Connecticut Volunteers, Col. E. D. S. Goodyear.
Twenty-fourth Independent Battery, New York State Volunteers, Capt. T. E. Lee.
Ninth Regiment New Jersey Infantry, Col. C. A. Heckmann.
Eighty-fifth Regiment Pennsylvania.
Kinston, Whitehall and Goldsboro (north Carolina) Expedition, December, 1862 · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.