. The Union army; a history of military affairs in the loyal states, 1861-65 -- records of the regiments in the Union army -- cyclopedia of battles -- memoirs of commanders and soldiers . dersonwas clerk in the Medical Museum of that city for two years, since whichtime he has devoted himself to private practice. He is of Scotch National guard has always found an ardent supporter in Dr. Hen-derson who was for one vear surgeon of the 2nd regiment of the NationalGuard of the District of Columbia, and in 1889 was made surgeon generalof the district. He was one of the five surgeons of t
. The Union army; a history of military affairs in the loyal states, 1861-65 -- records of the regiments in the Union army -- cyclopedia of battles -- memoirs of commanders and soldiers . dersonwas clerk in the Medical Museum of that city for two years, since whichtime he has devoted himself to private practice. He is of Scotch National guard has always found an ardent supporter in Dr. Hen-derson who was for one vear surgeon of the 2nd regiment of the NationalGuard of the District of Columbia, and in 1889 was made surgeon generalof the district. He was one of the five surgeons of the Guard who metin Chicago and organized what is now the Association of the MilitarySurgeons of the U. S. He belongs also to the Kit Carson Post, No. 2,Grand Armv of the Republic, and is a member of the Presbyterian , John S., chief of the eastern division of the pension office,enlisted in the 6th Michigan cavalry. Company G, at Grand Rapids, Mich.,as a private, on Feb. 24, 1864, and served until ^Larch 6, 1866. After theciose of hostilities between the states, the Michigan cavalry brigade (ist,5th, 6th, and 7th regiments) were ordered to the Black Hills to suppress. MS The Union Army the Indian uprisings in the sunnnt-r of i<S()3, and wtru mustered out atSalt Lake City, in March of the following year. In the Civil war. Mr.(kirrison participated in the l)attle of Yellow Tavern, and many minorengagements, and was once in sight of Richmond. After leaving thearmy, he returned to Michigan, where he resided until 1875, when he wentto VVashington, D. C. to take a position in the hureau of engraving and])rinting, and in Decemher of the following year received an appointmentto the pension department, as assistant messenger, and has been in thedepartment ever since, rising to the position of chief of the eastern divi-sion. He iKlongs to the Kit Post, No. 2, Grand Army of the Re-public, and has served the post in the positions of ])Oth junior and seniorvice-comm
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