Russel Phillips, Chauncy Price, David Price, Orville Ransom, Sylvester Snyder, Chas. W. snyder, Addison Stevens, Asa Thomas, Henry Tupper, Orin Tiffany, John Travis, Orance P. Whitney, Henry S. Whitting Researching: Brown, Tewksbury, Wilmarth, Tiffany, Tingley, Squires, Sterling all from Susquehanna Co., Pa. Mary Jean, I noted that there are a number of familiar names in your list. Two names that immediately jumped out were James Travis, and Orin Tiffany. I also note that you are researching the TIFFANY surname. I presume that Orin Tiffany is Orin C. Tiffany, who served in Company G, 187th PVI. James Travis, I believe, served in Company A, 187th PVI. Orin C. Tiffany (along with a number of my ancestors) was killed at Petersburg, Va on June 18, 1864, in an assault against Rive's Salient. The assault amounted to what was roughly the equivalent of Pickett's charge. The 187th was a part of Colonel Joshua Chamberlain's "Keystone Brigade", which comprised 6 Pennsylvania Regiments (Fifth Corps, First Division, First Brigade). Colonel Chamberlain was severely wounded in that assault, and was promoted to Brigadir General in the field by General Grant (on the expectation that Chamberlain would not survive - however, he did!). I maintain a web page (Bip.concept.se/user/187pvi) which contains information about the 187th. I have visited a number of national cemeteries (Arlington, Alexandria, City Point, and Poplar Grove), photographed the tombstones of the 187th soldiers, and posted them to the web page. There are a number of them, however, that I have not been able to find; Orin C. Tiffany is one of them. Do you know about Orin Tiffany?, and do you know if he might be buried in the Susquehanna County area? Likely, as not, he may have been buried where he fell, in Petersburg, but I thought I'd inquire anyway. According to the message following yours, the restoration of the monument is underway. Is there anything that we need to do to assure its completion. Thanks for all the wonderful things that you do. As do many others, I deeply appreciate it. Regards, Tom Walters