. The town of Wayland in the civil war of 1861-1865, as represented in the army and navy of the American union .. . disclosed themselves, he cheerfully acceptedthe situation, and sought only to discharge his several trustswith fidelity; and he may feel a just pride in declaring that hisexperience in the service of his country, viewed in all its rela-tions, is to him of priceless value. His present residence is Marlborough, Mass. William Levi Parker. S>.>~^ HIS man, although a resident of Wayland at thetime of his enHstment (August, 1862), was not anative of that town. In person he was of
. The town of Wayland in the civil war of 1861-1865, as represented in the army and navy of the American union .. . disclosed themselves, he cheerfully acceptedthe situation, and sought only to discharge his several trustswith fidelity; and he may feel a just pride in declaring that hisexperience in the service of his country, viewed in all its rela-tions, is to him of priceless value. His present residence is Marlborough, Mass. William Levi Parker. S>.>~^ HIS man, although a resident of Wayland at thetime of his enHstment (August, 1862), was not anative of that town. In person he was of medium height, with Hghtcomplexion and hair. By occupation he was a was about thirty years of age, and married. He joined the Thirty-fifth Infantry Regiment, andserved therein as a private, from the time it left forthe seat of war until the morning of the battle of Fredericks-burg (Dec. 12, 1862); when he basely flung aside the patriotsdevotion to his country, disregarded the soldiers reputation forfidelity and bravery, and chose to enter upon his army-recordthe reproachful epithet, a deserter. 372. Henry Dana Parmenter.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidtownofwaylan, bookyear1871
