REGIMENTAL MUSTER ROLL

Today's 67th New York

One of the main duties of a re-enactor in the New 67th NY is to adopt the name and persona of a soldier in the Original 67th NY. Every Civil War regiment had an attendance sheet called a ‘muster roll’ recording the status of a soldier, whether present, missing, on sick leave, or killed in action. These muster rolls were taken at periodic intervals through the War’s duration, chronicling the toll of battle, displaying graphically how the ranks were depleted through sickness, death, or desertion. Thankfully, the original muster rolls for our regiment survived the passage of time and have fallen into our hands (or at least the copies) so that we might know the original men on a first name basis. Together with paperwork provided by the National Archives in Washington, such as pension records, we’re able to build a profile of the soldier we strive to emulate.

Captain

George W. Stillwell

real name

Tom Demaria

Lieutenant
(Secretary)

William Kent

real name

Max Kenny

First Sergeant

Robert Moyer

real name

Jeff Speight

Second Sergeant
(President)

Jacob Coleman

real name

Richard Coleman

Corporal

Cornelius Regan

real name

Ron Ottone

Quartermaster Sergeant
(Treasurer)

Thomas Badamo

Color Sergeant

Dan Blander

Provost

Brian Bennett

Commissary / Sergeant
(Vice President)

Robert McKay

real name

Scott McKendrick

Private
Commissary Sgt.

Paul Brinkman

Commissary

James Cuzzo

Commissary

John Roarty

Private

John M. Flockton

real name

Benjamin Atkinson

Private

Alexio Barboza

Private

Charles Armstrong

real name

David Courtenay

Private

Greg Frank

Private

Charles Dubet

real name

Bill Hague

Private

Timothy Magee

Private
(Historian)

Justin Parker

Private

David Dilse Smith

real name

Robert Pellegrino

Private

Mark Schmidt

Private

Graham Sherret

real name

Robert Zubiller

Reserves

Joseph Centliore

real name

Joseph Fanuele

Reserves

Eric Seemann

Reserves

Joseph Tilesio

Musician & Civilian

Ambrose Arnold

real name

Max Rowland

Musician

Lachlan Granger

Major
(Retired)

Lewis Peck

real name

Joe Bilardello

During the Civil War new recruits entering the ranks were often called 'Fresh Fish' and had to earn the respect of their comrades by 'Seeing the Elephant' meaning honorably fighting in battle. Once a new member passes one year on probation the fishy reference cease and with a favorable vote into our Company they can be called an 'Old Salt', 'Veteran', or at least some upright walking land animal (two or four footed)