. The history of the Treman, Tremaine, Truman family in America; with the related families of Mack, Dey, Board and Ayers; being a history of Joseph Truman of New London, Conn. (1666); John Mack of Lyme, Conn. (1680); Richard Dey of New York city (1641); Cornelius Board of Boardville, (1730); John Ayer of Newbury, Mass. (1635); and their descendants. to go on in the performance of his duty. He walked into the field hospital, where General Davies methim, placed him upon a bed in a room by himself, and gave himsome stimulants and a cigar. The surgeons extracted the ball thatevening, and pron
. The history of the Treman, Tremaine, Truman family in America; with the related families of Mack, Dey, Board and Ayers; being a history of Joseph Truman of New London, Conn. (1666); John Mack of Lyme, Conn. (1680); Richard Dey of New York city (1641); Cornelius Board of Boardville, (1730); John Ayer of Newbury, Mass. (1635); and their descendants. to go on in the performance of his duty. He walked into the field hospital, where General Davies methim, placed him upon a bed in a room by himself, and gave himsome stimulants and a cigar. The surgeons extracted the ball thatevening, and pronounced it troublesome only, but not dangerous. Hewas visited there by Major Pease, Major Tremain and others, who,relying on the surgeons report, left him without serious apprehen-sions. The next day he was sent to City Point Hospital, fifteen ortwenty miles, where he arrived, cold and exhausted, attended by hisservant. He was in much pain, and not inclined to converse. The fol-lowing day, the 8th, alarming symptoms appeared. He continuedperfectly conscious, made his arrangements to leave for home, butwas not made aware of the fact that his life was in danger, and aboutfive oclock, just as his servant had given him some water, he died,without a murmur or complaint having escaped his lips. A post-mortem examination revealed the fact that the wound. CHARLES M. TREMAINE Eighth Generation. 1085 was necessarily mortal from the first. The ball, after performing itscourse, had fallen back, and its location had deceived the surgeonswho extracted it, and who supposed it merely a flesh wound. The intelligence of his death spread a deep gloom over hisentire brigade, officers and men. A meeting of the brigade officers,(a rare compliment in the army), was called and attended by everyofficer not absent on duty. 220525. Charles Milton Tremaine. 6812. 216002. Hewas born June 28, 1870. He married, June 7, igoo, ElizabethLyman Lord. Address, 1902, Room 514 St. James Building, 1135Broadway, Cor. 2
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