DATE	YEAR	LAST NAME	FIRST NAME	CONTENTS
January 14	1862	Munson	H. H.	Under date of Jan. 14, 1862, H. H. Munson of Oswayo proposes a Historical Society for Potter County.
January 28	1862	Bowman	Milton G.	Milton G. Bowman petitions for license to keep public house formerly kept by J. C. Thompson. Signers of his petition: Hamilton White, James S. Predmore, John D. Snyder, R. N. Haynes, Zalmon F. Robinson, Simon Williams, R. T. Farnum, William H. Avery, James S. Haynes, Henry Hubbard, Israel Dodge, Calvin Cummings, John Olney, H. Cummins, Burr Robinson, L. I. Gill, L. O. Stone, Seneca O. Wilcox, C. H. Doud, Henry Outman, T. Kibbe, J. T. Williams, William Steadman, John Gill, George Kennedy, Julius Pierce, Joseph Pierce. January 23, 1863
May 25	1862	Battle of Winchester		Battle of Winchester, May 25, 1862 Wounded: Henry Cummings. Absent wounded and missing: Harvey J. Warner. Missing: George Washington, drummer. In Hospital: Noyes Snyder
May 28	1862	White	Miles	Sheriff sale of property of Miles White. North by state line of N. Y. being lot No. 9 and part of warrant No. 1103. 60 acres improved. Frame house, frame barn, apple orchard and other fruit trees.
August 18	1862	Civil War Patriots	Capt. Walton Dwight	The following left Coudersport under Capt. Walton Dwight, of Coudersport to join the Bucktail Brigade now being organized by Major Stone: Silas E. Call, Chancy W. Cornish, Jason Haskins, Francis Palmatier, James Seeley, John Chestnut, John T. Harrison, John J. Jones, Maurice M. Sackett, Chas. Thomas.
September 10	1862	Civil War		Number from Harrison enrolled in Militia: 176. Gone to war, 59 To be drafted: 17
September 16	1862	Republican County Convention		Republican County Convention to meet in Coudersport Sept. 16, 1862. Delegates from Harrison: Spencer H. Beebe, A. Rose, Israel Dodge, S. B. Goodell, H. H. Swetland. Lucien Bird and Z. F. Robinson candidates for County Surveyor. First Ballot: Bird 23 Robinson 18 Second Ballot: Bird 32 Robinson 18
September 30	1862	Bouton and Burtis		White’s Corners, Pa.: Notice given that the partnership between Bouton and Burtis is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by J. W. Bouton.
October 15	1862	Civil War Patriots		Volunteers from Harrison: George Jennings, Jeremiah Jennings, Albert Palmatier, Volney D. Sackett, Harvey J. Warner, Jeremiah Springer, Edward Gilbert, C. A. Gilbert, Henry Cummings, Gilbert Manning, Caleb Palmatier, David Mascho, A. H. Lambert, W. John Wallace, Wm. Kibbe, J. T. Williams, F. S. Olney, Wm. R. Clark, Wm. Franklin Stone, L. D. Williams, John Wetherill, Jason W. Stevens, Geo. W. Stevens, Russell R. Burnside, Ira Baxter, Wm. H. Hubbard, Oliver W. Olney, Barber Phillips, Maurice N. Sackett, Silas E. Call, John T. Harrison, Jason Haskins, Francis Palmatier, Chauncey Cornish, John J. Jones, Rev. Chas. Wilson, Martin Dodge, Vincent Dodge, R. B. Fisher, John T. Thomas, Samuel Metcalf, Theodor Holcomb, Montreville Brown, John C. Tanner, Ansel Parker, Philip H. Coykendall, John Palmatier, Charles Jones, John Fletcher, Lorenzo Fletcher, Chas H. Jennings. Rev. Charles Wilson reported dead, October 22^nd, 1862.
October 29	1862			List of Harrison residents drafted at Coudersport to fill the quota of Potter: H. A. Fisher, substitute for Olayo Hawks, J. P. Leete, Sylvester Clark, John Olney, Anson Robinson, Olayo Dennis, Thomas J. Kibbe, John N. Gill, Franklin Stedman, Wm. Statham, Peter Simmons, and substitute for H. N. Stone, M. Courtright, Ira M. Baxter, and Leonard Simmons. (Note some discrepancy in above list as H. Stone and Ira Baxter has previously enlisted).
December 24	1862	Burtis	Woolsey	Woolsey Burtis retired from the office of County Treasurer last week. During his term he has proved himself an accommodating, reliable and prompt officer and has made many friends among those who were called upon to transact business with him. For his successor, Lewis W. Lyman, we predict a successful performance of the responsible duties of that position.
December 24	1862	Lyman	Lewis W.	Woolsey Burtis retired from the office of County Treasurer last week. During his term he has proved himself an accommodating, reliable and prompt officer and has made many friends among those who were called upon to transact business with him. For his successor, Lewis W. Lyman, we predict a successful performance of the responsible duties of that position.