1054

HISTORY OF THE ORPHAN BRIGADE.

intendent of Public Instruction, Sept. 7, 1S91, to Jan. 7, 1896, President of Frankfort Board of Education, term beginning 1897; Thomas Wilson, physician and prominent citizen at the time of his death-Joseph T. Winlock, physician, lawyer, but subsequently exclusively devoted to farming and fine stock breeding; George W. Wells, TJ. S. revenue officer, and filled also county positions; Smith E. Winn, for most of the time since the war a prominent physician and business man in California. Among the many who did not enter upon professional life or seek public position, but have nevertheless been active and influential citizens and prominent in different business callings, we note Wm. H. Bemiss, John Colter, Lieut. AV. Frank Dickey, Wm. S. Gill Gervais D. Grainger, Tho. C. Helm, Henry S. Harned, Luke Ken-nady, Lieut. Paschal J. Kirtley, Jack Lewis, Capt. Thomas G. Page, A. J. Parrish, Lieut. Ben M. Steffey, Capt. Henderson J. Street, Wm. M. Steenbergen, AV. Fletcher Smith, Lieut. Wm. A. Terry, James O. Wilkinson, and John H. Yancey.

Of the Ninth Kentucky: Wm. Ambrose and Jasper Anderson, U. S. revenue officers; Capt. A. J. Beale, physician, clerk of Harrison Circuit Court, Sheriff of Harrison County, member of the Legislature, subsequently removed to Oklahoma and was elected first Mayor of Oklahoma City; Lieut. Henry Buchanan, banker and bank officer, and otherwise prominent in affairs in Hickman ; Al N. Barrett, prominent physician in Richmond, Mo.; Adjt. AV. Dudley Chipley, for several years Vice-President of the Board of Trustees of the State Agricultural College at Lake City, Fla., at the time of his death (Dec. 1, 1897), member of the Board for Stetson University at DeLand and State Seminary at Tallahassee, served several years as Mayor of Pen-sacola, was State Senator for a term, for years Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, President of the Board for the founding of the Confederate Memorial Institute and an earnest coworker with Mr. Rouss, and in the spring of 1897 came near being elected a United States Senator; John H. Dills, State Senator for the Sherman (Texas) district, and otherwise prominent as a citizen; Lieut. Thomas H. Ellis, U. S. revenue officer and prominent citizen; A. J. Gross, county officer, U. S. Marshal for Kentucky, 1885-89, Adjutant-General of Kentucky, 1891-95, State Senator, long prominent in politics and business; Ed Gregory, U. S. revenue officer, etc.; Norborne G. Gray, for several years member of the Louisville Board of Education, and a prominent citizen ; AVm. B. Haldeman, a leading politician and long distinguished in the newspaper world; John S. Jackman, a leading lawyer of the Louisville bar; Capt. Oscar Kennard, U. S. gauger 1885-1889, and otherwise distinguished as a citizen ; LenS. Miller, U. S. revenue officer, etc.; A. M. Moseley, lawyer, U. S. reve-