there is no official roster of its non-commissioned officers, as it was reorganized after February 15th; and Heath was paid in 1841 as a private, for services from Oct. 21, 1835 to March 27, 1836, Nathaniel Heath collecting the pay as attorney for his heirs. [CMSR No. 265, State Library.]

Frank Templeton says, without saying how he knew, that on the evening before the massacre,

"Pat Anderson, a former dancing master, played the violin splendidly; and Charles Sargent and Ebenezer Heath, two young men from Boston, Massachusetts, played, one on a flute, and the other on a clarinet."

The notation opposite the name of Charles F. Heck on the Land Office copies of the muster rolls is "Lost on Ward's retreat." His name appears with that of A. D. Kenyon of Wadsworth's Company, on Patton's roll for San