. Une histoire du quarante-quatrième Régiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, dans la guerre civile, 1861-1865 [ressource électronique] . d up Fourniéth Street à Broadway et downBroadway en compagnie de la City Hall Park, où ils ont occupé les casernes qui avaient été érigées pour des volontaires sur leur chemin vers Washington. Les rues et les maisons le long de la ligne de mars étaient fildavec des gens enthousiastes qui ont applaudi, et dans diverses autres manières ont manifesté leur plaisir et approbation de la solderlyaring et la splendide marche du régiment. L'oppor-tunity pour une nuit de repos a été apprécié

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. A history of the Forty-fourth Regiment, New York Volunteer Infantry, in the Civil War, 1861-1865 [electronic resource] . d up Fourteenth Street to Broadway and downBroadway in column by company to the City Hall Park, wherethey occupied the barracks which had been erected for volunteerregiments on their way to Washington. The streets and houses along the line of march were filledwith enthusiastic people who cheered, and in various otherways manifested their pleasure and approval of the soldierlybearing and splendid marching of the regiment. The oppor-tunity for a night of rest was appreciated and improved. Thecitizens of New York were very complimentary and generousto the regiment. Some of the officers, who had obtained mealsand spent the night at the Astor House, when they went to thedesk to pay their bills, were told that there was nothing forthem to pay and were unable to obtain any further information.It is suspected that Hon. Charles Hughes, who accompanied theregiment to New York, had something to do with this arrange-ment. It may have been one of the many generous acts of theEllsworth Association.. BRIGADIER GENERAL EDWARD P. CHAPIN. Edward Payson Chapin was born August 16, 1831, in the Villageof Waterloo, Seneca County, N. Y., the youngest of six children be-longing to Rev. Ephraim and Elizabeth Chapin. His father was adirect descendant of Deacon Samuel Chapin who settled in Spring-field, Mass., in 1642. The rudiments of his education were attainedin a common village school, supplemented by a full classical and Eng-lish course in the academy of his native place. He began the studyof law in Waterloo, afterwards pursuing the study in Buffalo andBallston Spa, N. Y., and was admitted to the bar soon after he at-tained his majority. He began and continued the practice of law inBuffalo until the breaking out of the Rebellion. When it was pro-posed to raise the Peoples Ellsworth Regiment he raised a Companyto represent Erie County and was unanimously elected its C

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