. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . rers there were 70 each, carpenters 53,factory operatives 35, clerks 34, sailors 26, blacksmiths 25,painters 19, teamsters 18, shoemakers 14, manufacturers,merchants, ship-carpenters, 12 each, moulders 10, studentsand masons 9 each, stone-cutters 8, butchers 7, tailors 7, car-riage-makers, teachers, boiler-makers 6 each, dyers 5, to-gether with fifty other employments including almost everykind of occupation in practical life, such as peddlers, tin-smiths, bookkeepe
. The story of the Twenty-first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, during the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . rers there were 70 each, carpenters 53,factory operatives 35, clerks 34, sailors 26, blacksmiths 25,painters 19, teamsters 18, shoemakers 14, manufacturers,merchants, ship-carpenters, 12 each, moulders 10, studentsand masons 9 each, stone-cutters 8, butchers 7, tailors 7, car-riage-makers, teachers, boiler-makers 6 each, dyers 5, to-gether with fifty other employments including almost everykind of occupation in practical life, such as peddlers, tin-smiths, bookkeepers, platers, trimmers, powder makers, har-ness makers, marble-cutters, bakers, silversmiths, coopers,gardeners, cigar-makers, saddlers, firemen, paper-hangers,barbers, gun-makers, fishermen, ice-dealers, engineers, sail-makers, watch-makers, car-makers, compositors, calkers,hotel-keepers, drummers, tanners, railroad-men, paper-makers,newsboys, dentists, book-binders, lawyers, physicians, millers,postmasters, hatters, chemists, artists. Four only report nooccupation. One reports himself a gentleman, and one onlya COLONEL HIRAM B. CROSBY. Organization. ig CHAPTEE III. ORGANIZATION. (September3 1SS2.) An officer bears a relation to the men under his commandanalogous to that of a soul to the body which it inhabits. Anintelligent persistent nature urged forward in the accomplish-ment of its purposes by a strong will-power, causes the wholebeing to throb with its presence. It is felt in every muscle ofthe body, it is recognized in the tone of the voice, in thesparkle of the eye, it will bring out all the latent powers ofthe physical being. In like manner the well being of a regi-ment is in the hands of its officers, for upon their energy andintelligence depends the character and efficiency of the men. In this respect the Twenty-first was peculiarly Colonel, Arthur H. Dutton, was a graduate of West Point,ranking third in scholarship in the class of 1861, Kil
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