The Maine bugle ... campaign; 1-5 Jan. 1894-Oct. 1898 - Maine.gov

340 THE MAINE BUGLE.
Albert P. Friend, Brooksville ; E. C. Fuller, North Livermore ;
Arad E. Gilbert, Leeds; S. E. Griffin, West Pembroke; S. Garvin,
Mapleton, Minn., writes: "Nothing would give me more
pleasure, but this is a very busy time, therefore I shall have to
decline. I sincerely hope you will have a good time." Orrin L.
Garrett, Carmel ; W. W. Gilbert, Vassalboro ; Harrison Goding,
Newport, Vt. ; William H. Harriman, Brockton, Mass. ; J. A.
Hutchins, Eustes, Fla., writes: " Would like very much to see
Hutch-
Hanson all the boys." G. E. Hunton, Abilene, Kan. ;
ings, Etna; James W. Harriman, Neceedah, Wis., writes: "God
bless you all ; I hope you will have a good time. Remember
me to the dear old boys of Company E." Frank G. Haynes,
New Haven, Conn., writes : " I long to meet the old boys espe-
cially B Company of '6i and '62, but am obliged to wait for
more energetic time in the industrial world." James F. Howard,
Hallowell, writes: " No one would enjoy meeting the com-
rades more than myself but sickness prevents." S. B. Jones,
West Auburn ; D. W. Lowell, Astabula, Lake Co., Fla. ; Lyman
P. Leighton, 5 Bloomfield street, Lynn, Mass. ;
Mrs.
A. E. Lit-
tlefield of East Brownfield, writes: "My husband, Jonathan
Littlefield, died September i6th, 1891, after years of suffering
from injuries received in the service, but never regretting that
he answered his country's call, and always proud that he was a
member of the First Maine Cavalry. He always held the mem-
ory of his comrades with the warmest emotions of respect and
affection. Is there a regimental association of which I, as a
comrade's widow, can become a member?"
S. C. Lovejoy, Washington, D. C. ;
H.
H. Lowell. Pcnfield,
Pa., writes : "I hope to see many of your dear faces at the next
encampment at Pittsburg next month. Should any of you
come on the Alleghany Valley Railroad don't forget to drop off
at Penfield ; my latch string hangs out for you." Henry Little,
Dearborn Sta., Chicago, 111., writes: "Though absent in the
body I shall be with you in spirit. I hope when another year
rolls around and I am alive and well to meet with the comrades
of the dear old regiment. I regret very much missing this