. Ufficiali dell'esercito e della marina (volontari) che servivano nella guerra civile elby, e altri degli eserciti confederati. Dopo la chiusura della guerra, il colonnello Ryan si imbarcò in un'impazzita a Little Rock, Arkansas, e per diversi anni direttore generale della Little Rock, Mississippi River & Ouchita Railroad. Nell'agosto del 1873, durante una visita a Capo Cod, massa-Chusetts, fu presentato dai cittadini di Falmouth, Mas-sachusetts, con una medaglia d'oro, e dalla società umana del Massachusetts con la loro più alta medaglia testimonial della società, per salvare la vita di due Signore da annegate e salvare la

• Collaboratore: Reading Room 2020
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. Officers of the army and navy (volunteer) who served in the civil war . elby, and others of the Confederate armies. After the war closed, Colonel Ryan embarked in busi-ness in Little Rock, Arkansas, and for several years wasgeneral manager of the Little Rock, Mississippi River &Ouchita Railroad. In August, 1873, while on a visit to Cape Cod, Massa-chusetts, he was presented by citizens of Falmouth, Mas-sachusetts, with a gold medal, and by the Humane Societyof Massachusetts with their highest testimonial medal ofthe society, for saving the lives of two ladies from drown-in-, and rescuing the persons of three others drowned inthe waters of Buzzard Bay. In 1880 he removed to East Orange, New Jersey, wherehe still resides, taking an interest in all things pertainingto the welfare of the town, having served seven years asa trustee of the schools, and five years member of theTownship Committee. He is president of the SavingsInvestment and Trust Company, and president of theOrange Art Association. OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY (volunteer) m* ■: ■ i S* 1. CAPTAIN CHARLES O. PAT1ER, U.S.V. Captain Charles O. Patier (Sixth Missouri Infantry, Veteran Volunteers, ) was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, January i, 1859, and at the age of twelve years was sentby his parents to be raised by Adam Follmer, at Williams-port, Pennsylvania, and to learn the mercantile business.At the age of eighteen he went west to Chicago, Illinois, and from there to Freeport, Illinois, where he still con-tinued to follow the pursuit of clerking and selling goods.At the commencement of the late Civil War he was inSt. Louis, Missouri, and, under the first call of PresidentLincoln, he and William Wolfe raised a company ofvolunteers and entered the service in the Sixth Regi-ment of Infantry from the State of Missouri, CompanyD. He served all thr< nigh Missouri under General Lyon, who was killed at Springfield; after which he was ap-pointed provost-marshal of the Fifth District of Missouri, head-quarters

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