... "The battery being small, but few men could work in it, and at this time [later in the morning of the 10th,] it was operated, as nearly as remembered, by Jeremiah Holmes, Simeon Haley, Jeremiah Haley, Isaac Denison, Isaac Miner, George Fellows, and Asa Lee." This list is not _complete_, but is doubtless correct so far as it relates to the _Mystic_ volunteers. NOTE 6, page 12. The wound proved mortal. Mr. Denison died November 1st, 1814. He was the fourth son of Isaac and Eunice [Williams] Denison, of Mystic, born Dec. 27th, 1795. On the morning of the attack, Frederick,--a youth not yet nineteen years old,--hastened, on foot, to the Borough, to join the little band of volunteers, with whom were already his two elder brothers, Ebenezer and Isaac, and his brothers-in-law, Capt. Jer. Holmes and Capt. Nath. Clift. He went immediately to the battery, where he helped to work the guns, and during the heat of the action, when the match-rope proved unserviceable, volunteered to go out to procure a new supply. While on this dangerous errand, he was struck by a shot from the brig, or, as other accounts say, by a fragment scaled from a rock by a passing ball. The wound was not considered dangerous, and if surgical aid could have been promptly obtained, Mr. Denison's life might have been spared. In May, 1856, the Legislature of Connecticut made an appropriation for a suitable monument to his memory, which was erected in Elm Grove Cemetery, at Mystic.--F. D. [_Rev. Fred. Denison_,] in _Mystic Pioneer_, Aug. 27th, 1859. NOTE 7, page 13. "The colors on the flag staff were shot through nine times. A fence near by was pierced by _sixty-three_ balls."--_Mystic Pioneer._ The flag has been carefully preserved, and was in the keeping of Francis Amy, Esq.,--orderly sergeant of Capt. Potter's Company, at the time of the attack,--until his death in 1863. Its future preservation should be insured by depositing it with the Connecticut History Society. NOTE 8, page 13. Jirah Isham, Esq., commanding the 3d Brigade of the State Militia,--in the 3d Division, (William Williams, Esq., Major General.) NOTE 9, page 15. "On Sunday [Aug. 7] a flag came up [to New London] from the frigate _Forth_, Com. Hotham. The object was to obtain permission for James Stewart, Esq., formerly consul here, to take off his family. Mr. Stewart was on board. General Cushing, we understand, replied that the request would be forwarded to Washington."--_Conn. Gazette_, Aug. 10th. NOTE 10, page 17.