USA > Connecticut > The Connecticut war record, 1863-1865 > Part 13
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20,
Der. 15,
D.c. 15,
several
Dec. 1 !!.
14
The Ist .fr. Miss,
200
Oct. 21,
Palfinger Mills, Mo., Waverley. Tran ..
...
Romney, Va ..
Sept. 24,
Anz. 5,
Aug. 7-9,
Aug. D.
200
1,000;
1.500
Wilson's Mill, Mo.,
( Sept. 27,
15
Fort Filhaore, New Mexico,
amont 1
( Ang. 10, 5
Greenbriar, Va , -
Oct. 3,
11 11 Clarendon, Ark . Long Juck. Jan kein Co., Mo.,
Ang. 15,
200
Wet Glaze, Mo.,
Fredericktown, Mo.,
Aug. 2.1,
Lafr Gir intron. Mo., Fart Danielsen, . nn.,
Ang. 27,3
Xpar Ceudeville, Va ..
|1,000
Near Centre ville, Va., 1 7.autilly. V. ,
Var 1 4 :. and. Ky., 41
Aug. 19. 30
Saratoga, Ky.,
Oct. 2",
-1
Woodbury. Ky.
Oct. 20.
421
Plymouth, A. C ..
Bomhardment of Pensacola, Lancaster, Mo., -
2,011
Camp Alechany, Va.,
Sept. 15,
Mariatown, Mo ..
Sept. 17, 12)
10
( July 15, )
32
Blackburn's Turd, Va.
July 15,
15
10
Bridgeport, Al.I.,
April 23,
300
Williamsburg. V .. ,
May 5,
230
Martinsburg, Va. (Gen. Pater- son, )
July 2, July 5,
13
43
We-t Point, Va.,
May ",
Bich Mountain, Va.,-
Beverly, Va., (Pegram's
sur-
Fort Fillmore, Texas, surrend'd
Ang. 2,
15€
l'air Oaks, or Seven Pines, Va., May 31, J'e 1,
2. 500
Battles in the Peninsula cam-
Doone, C. Il., Va.,
Sept. 1:,
12
White Oak Swamp, Va
1.10
Papinsville, Mo.,
150
about
many
Gallatin, T. ! !.. .
1
Great Bethel, Va.,
June 10,
Fort Macun, Heanfort, N. C., talern, -
April 25,
many | many
Killed.
11.
l' : : i+ tir .vi . Nrk., I'm. ribelira, Va.,
D.c. i.
I'aint -ville, Ky.,
Jan. i.
Det. 29
Feli. 21,
March 1:1. 14.
Van Buren, Ark.,
April ti, i.
DY. 22. : 3,
120 220}
100
Front Royal, Ac., Va., Gen. Banks' retre :. ".
oners.
41
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
1-63.3
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
SEPTEMBER, 1863.
*,* All communications should be addressed to "THE Cox- SECTICET WAR RECORD."
To Officers and Soldiers.
While we shall rely on our regular correspon- dents to keep us thoroughly informed with ref- erence to their respective regiments, and shall have a constant supply of graphie and interesting letters from their pens, we shall at the same time be glad to hear from all Connectient soldiers or officers, who may have anything of interest to communicate. We wish them to make the Record their organ. They need not wait for important movements or engagements to find matter which will interest the publie. Camp jokes and sports. stories of contrabands, humorous or pathetic-any. thing and everything which tends to illustrate life in the army, and the peculiar phases of the present war, will be acceptable. With the help of the soldiers, the Record can be made what it was designed to be, a complete mirror of army life.
To Subscribers in the Army.
We are receiving handsome lists of subscribers from our regiments in the field, and are informed that much larger ones are in course of prepara- tion. Many soldiers will prefer to have their cop- ies sent home for preservation. They have only to send ns the address to which they will have their papers mailed, and their wishes in this re- spect will be attended to. We believe that we shall be able to make a volume worth a dollar to every soldier-a volume that he would be glad to pay twice that sum for, hereafter, as a record of the part that Connecticut took in the war. We therefore urge every soldier to subscribe.
We therefore have no hesitation in earnestly soliciting subscriptions and in calling on all persons, whether in the army or at home, who appreciate the objects of this journal, to aid us in our under- taking. Our people may well feel some degree of pride in the fact that our State is the only one in the Union that has ench an army journal of its own. Proper cooperation on their part will make it not only a handsome success, as the pub- lie seem now to regard it, lut a brilliant one, and a lasting honor to our State. It will be such just in proportion to the efforts of our friends to make
if it is only in honor of our soldiers, a journal ex- pressly devoted to recording their achievements.
Old Letters.
Extracts from soldiers letters, whether new or old, received by friends at home, will be wel. comed by us. These letters are an inexhaustible | storehouse of anecdote and heroic incident, illns. trating the lofty purpose and heroie endurance of our soldiers. Such incidents ought, in honor to the soldier and in justice to the State, to be put, Official Report of the Twelfth Connecticut. HEADQUARTERS, 12TH REGT. CONN. VOLS., ) IN THE FIELD NEAR DONALSVILLE, July 10th, 1863. on record. They are the jewels of the common - wealth. But they will be inevitably and forever lost unless their possessors, now while interest in them is fresh, will take pains to cull their corres- Brig. Gen. Horace J. Morse, Adj. Gen .- Sm: 1 pondence for such material, and offer it for publi- | have the honor to submit the following report of cation. Let us have then, from all quarters, ex- tracts from soldiers' letters, new or old.
Returned Soldiers.
Our returned soldiers have, every one of them, in their possession, incidents of the camp, hospital, or battle-field, which would be of interest to the public. Let us hear from our returned soldiers.
DE" The l'ostage on the CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD, to subscribers, is one cent a month, pay. able quarterly, in advance. Subscribers will please bear this in mind, for instances have come to our knowledge where Post Masters have de. manded four cents as the postage on a single copy.
CEP Owing to illegibility of hand writing and other causes, there may be cases where subscrib- ers do not receive their journals. Immediate information should in such instances be seut to this office, with the subscriber's name and proper Post Office direction legibly written.
GET" We print in this number a table taken from the National Ahnanae of all the battles and' the parapet, and in a short time afterward had skirmishes from the rebel attack on Fort Sumter, to January Ist, 1863, with the losses, so far as ; being field picees, the other two were mounted ascertained, or estimated, on both sides. While er burberte. The two wings of the Regiment re- we do not recommend much reliance to be placed lieved each other in guarding till late in the day. To Subscribers at Home. upon the losses, as stated in the table, many of | Our line did not halt until it reached the parapet, which are undoubtedly under estimate, as is, in : and at one time the extreme right had succeeded Our list is now probably double what any Con- necticut journal ever obtained in the same time, but we desire to double it again within the next all probability the case, for instance, in the battles ; in sealing the work, but for want of proper sup- in the seven days change of base, still it is well port of other corps, were compelled to rest satis- worthy of preservation, for reference, on account fied with holding the position. The day closed three months. Even then we expect to spend for of its giving the date and chronological order of with an armistice, when we were relieved by the present year the sum total of our receipts in each conflict. giving interest to its pages.
CES" We have been much gratified at the favor with which the first number of the WAR RicoEn has been received by the public generally. Sub. scriptions come in rapidly every day, yet we hope that the friends of the enterprise will everywhere. both in the State and out of it, exert themselves to proenre subscribers, for the larger the ast the more valuable shall we be able to make the Ro. cord, and the nearer approach the realization of our own ideas, and the wishes of our friends, in the ! quantity and quality of our matter.
ConnEuroNs, --- The name of one of the siguers it en. We shall do our part. If each subscriber to the Address to the Volunteers from Derby, was sent out and advance 1, at the signal arranged on cour list will do his part, and send us the names : mi-printed in our August number. It should if we or two more subseribers, the work will be , have been A, Beardsley instead of A. Bradley. A :". We present no pecuniary or horticultural in mest, either in the shape of club-price or
down the first column, the State Flag of the 24th ervakerry plant. The price of the journal is C. V. is spoken of as a gift of the ladies of Mori- .fr aly tro low in proportion to its cost. But woj den. We are mformed that the gift should be appeal to State feeling and State pride to sustain, credited to the ladies of Middletown.
" Will you take Confederate money for your wood?" said a Mississippi boat captain to a man on shore. " Yes," was the laconic reply. The boat landed, made fast, and a stage was thrown out, when it occurred to the captain to inquire what rate he was to pay. " What do you ask for wood now ?" "What kind of money did you say you had ?" "Confederate." " Well, then, I want eord for cord."
the operations of this Regiment since the 25th day of May, 1863, on which day we arrived in rear of the belt of woods nearly a mile in depth, which encircle the fortifications of Port Hudson.
At 5 o'clock, on the morning of the 27th, our Brigade advanced in line through the woods, driv- ing in the enemy's skirmishers and reaching the clearing in front shortly after six. We were re- ceived as we emerged with volleys from artillery and infantry. I received orders from Gen. Dwight, temporarily in command of our Brigade, to ad- vance to the front and left, and silence the artillery which was firinggrape and canister into our lines. We moved by the flank under a heavy fire, past four pieces, and took up a suitable position. Three Companies were sent forward as skirmish- ers, and soon came upon the skirmishers of the enemy, whom they drove before them, A detach- ment was sent from inside the works, which attempted to turn our flank, our left being entirely unsupported. I sent one Company, which she- ceeded by sharp fighting in repelling the attack. The entire Regiment was finally engaged, and by noon had succeeded in driving the enemy inside silenced four pieces of artillery, two of which
another Regiment and rejoined onr Brigade upon the right of the centre.
From this time until June 10th, the Regiment was on duty day and night by reliefs as sharp. shooters behind hastily constructed works of logs and earth, and within about one hundred and fifty yards of the enemy's breastworks. On the night of June 10th, four Companies were ordered to be thrown forward a's skirmishers, to form part of a continuous line around the works with a de. sign of compelling the enemy to disclose tl po. sition of his artillery. Orders were also given by the Brigade Commander, to seale and occupy the works, if possible. Companies A, B, F and K were through a deep intervening ravine, obstructed by" fallen trees and underbru-h. They received a
On page 21 of the Angust number, two thirds volley from the enemy as they came up. but pressel on to the base of the parapet. The Regi- ment on our right and left. failed to support us, thus giving the enemy an opportunity to coneen- trate their troops against us with terrible effect.
42
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
[SEPTEMBER,
Company G was afterwards ordered forward to Anderson, May 28, hand; Thomas Tracey, May WorxDEn -Col. J. L. Chatfield, leg and hip, severely. Co. A, Sergeant Geo. Bellows, neck, severely. Corporals Hiram L. Grant, leg, severely ; Darius IT. Crandall, knee, spent shot; Almond II. Bosworth, leg, severely ; William H. Perry, cover the withdrawal of our men. Skirmishing 29, killed; II. T. Bradley, June 10, shoulder; W. was continued until daylight, when they were re. II. Cate, arm; Ed. Clark, knee; Smith Downs, called, bringing in most of the killed and wounded. ; arm ; J. Davison, les; George Green, leg ; R. The casualties of this night were greater in pro- Goodsell, arm; J. Kinneen, hand; F. A. Metcalf, portion to the number engaged, than in any other hand ; G. II. Nash, leg; R. P. Potter, shot through | head and leg, severely. Privates Frank F. Morse, single engagement during the entire siege. The the body ; John Brown, through the body. gallantry of officers and men engaged, cannot be! Co. C-F. II. Lucas, May 29, thigh ; Wm. B. too highly praised. They receive conspicuous ; Candee, June 10, killed; C. Reynolds, June 14, mention from our Division Commander. ! shoulder.
On the 10th of June a general attack was made
Co. D-B. I. Fotherson, May 27, arm : June upon the entire front of the fortifications. l'or ' 10, B. F. Blodgett, leg; Wm. IInll, foot; H. the sake of secrecy the position selected for the : Weber, shoulder ; P. B. Getchel, June 14, head; assault had not been announced. At 1 o'clock, A. : S. A. Gilbert, killed; G. W. Candless, killed. M., we received orders to move. A guide was Co. E-Geo. II. Young, May 28, killed; P. Fer- man, May 27, foot; P. Loitus, June 10, thigh ; sent from headquarters to eondnet us to our posi- tion in the line. He was joined afterward by a ' J. Graly, June IS, thigh ; Eli Northrop, head. staff officer, through whose unfortunate igno. rance we were led three times the necessary dis-
Co. F-Serg. D. R. Scranton, June 14, should- er ; Corp. G. B. Dodge, May 27, head ; J. V. tance through the woods, and at one time were | Kvarts. May 28, thigh, since dead; Wm. Bradley, rendered most anxious. Ile was shortly joined ' June 30, breast ; A. Kinney, June 14, arm.
by a third, and, with their combined aid, reached Co, G-Serg. J. Farrell, May 28, foot; Corp. the point selected before daylight. We advanced : Albert J. Comins, foot ; Corp. C. II. Green, June immediately to the front through a covered way, [ 11, neck; II. F. Williams, June 14, breast ; L. | Martin Stottlar, legs, (both) severely. Corporals passing the 91st N. Y., with hand-grenades, and : W. Strong, May 29, since dead ; A. Baker, July the 24th Connecticut with sacks of cotton, and | 5, since dead; A. Adams, July 3, finger shot off ; were deployed as skirmishers to the left, the 13th N. Y. being deployed upon our right. The line C. S. Arnold, June 14, neck ; J. K. Bitgood, May 28, arm; Walter Handall, June 14, hand; S. A. was advanced cautiously, the men availing them- Smith, leg; Wm. Plant, finger ; Wm. E. Sweet, selves of the irregularities of the ground for June 1. killed ; S. E. Whitney, wounded, head. cover, until our right rested upon the line of the Co. Il -- Henry Hayden, June 8, killed; Win. brow of a ridge not more than fifty yards from Freeman, June 14, wounded in hand ; W. C. "Priest Gap." At other points the line advanced : Wheeler, head; J. Mahony, head; P. Conway, even nearer. A sharp fire was kept np on both i right arm shot off : E. Converse, May 30, wonnd- sides until noon, when the original plan of opera- ed in hand, head, and arin ; C. L. Griffin, June ' 11. arm : John ilolland, leg : Hogh Monroe, May tion was abandoned.
The Regiment was withdrawn after dark in per- 27, shoulder; William Nelson, neck.
fect order, and returned to its former position. : Co. 1 -- Serg. Wm. H. Stalee, June 14, head ; Lieut. Theodore Clark, of Company F, deserves . 24 Serg. Chus. L. Collins, side, since died ; P. J. mention for conspicuous courage during this Hitchcock, June 15. head ; Solon R. Atkins, May engagement. The Regiment, from this time until : 27, lungs, since died : G. W. Ferris, leg: Wm. the final surrender, was engaged as before. H. Lane, head; Win. J. Newell, lungs, since
On the night of the 8th of July, for the first died: HI. G. Megin, June 5, thumb ; F. Carpen- time since we advaneed to the front, we were per- ter, hand; Henry Salt, June 14, arm; W. A. mitted to sleep without the accompagnent of Hongh, July 5, kuce : Thomas Roland, hand. artillery and misketry. On the 9th, with martial. Co. K-2d Spre. A. W. Avery, arm; Corp. mnsie and flying colors, we marched into Post : Win. Harvey, May 27. leg and finger ; Henry Hudson. That evening we took transports and Flow. May 29, killed ; E. Cubberly, June 14, arrived at this place on the Inth.
I am your ob't serv't, FRANK II. PECK. Lieut. Col. Commanding.
List of Casualties in the 12th Regiment, diriny the Siege of Port II- ison.
killed ; C. Burgoyne, finger; G. Ball. June 10, head: L. H. Lord. shoulder; C. II. Loomis, tngh : A. M. Perkins, groin ; O. E. Chapman, Jigtre 14. Lead: P. Burns, June 30, face, T. Swee- imy. July & back.
Killed and died from wounds, 16 ; wounded, 92 -- total luss, 105. G. A. HARMOUNT, Adjutant.
Lieut. Col. Frank II. l'eek, hand fracture.l by a shell, Major Geo. N. Lewis, shot through the. body, May 27; Lieut. W. R. Brownell, contusion : of shoulder by bullet, May 28 ; Caja. John Bren. nan, Co. II, left arm fractured, May 25; Cape. : GisFEAL HEM EL ARTEEA STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Samuel Graines, Co. C, wounded in leg. June 30 ;. Sidney B. Clark, Co. E, wounded in thigh, June + 10; Capt. John V. Roche, Co. K, wounded in foot, June 10; Lieut. II. J. Fletcher, Co. D, wounded in foot, May 28; Lieut. Geo. W. Sted. man, Co. G, shot through neck, May 27.
APAUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Hartford, September 7th, 1863. Thatare Connecticut War Record: Herwith I transmit the list of casualties in Conny Sent Regiments, compiled from Official Reports received at this ofice from Ang, 1st to IT- RACE. J. MORE, 21Uft Gen'l. Ante.
Co. A-Serg. Henry J. Ruggles, May 27, wounded in the foot; private A. C. Smith, fat;
SIXTH REGIMENT.
arm ; Byron W. Gould, face. Co. B, Corporal Ira D. Jones, knee. Co. B, Privates Phineas L. Squires, right shoulder, severely ; Franklin J. Atwater, left hand, severely ; Wm. Sullivan, both legs, severely ; Win. Ershamn, shoulder and hip, severely ; James MeBrien, face and shoulder, se- verely ; Patrick MeNamara, face, slightly. Co. C, Corporals Michael Stark, leg, slightly ; John Dan- ikar, hand and leg, slightly. Privates Anthony Blair, leg, slightly ; Jacob Earst, leg, slightly ; Gustave Fritche, shoulder ; Martin Haller ; Geo. Yetel, head, slightly ; Emil Knoblauch, head, slightly ; Charles Lamberby, leg, severely ; Mar- tin Harper, leg, slightly ; John Ilarger, legs; ( both) severely ; Herman Steirele, reported severely ; Felix Wieprecht, legs, (both) severely; Matthias Wieser, arm, severely. Co. D, 2d Lieutenant
Wm. Lowd, leg, severely ; James MeGee, neck and back, severely. Privates Egbert Lockwood, knee, slightly ; John Grady, hand, severely ; Ed- ward M. Seely, neck, slightly. Co. E, Captain Edward S. Hudson, foot, severely. Sergeant Wm. Beckley, (Color bearer,) hand, slightly. Co. F., Abbott Peck, arm, severely. Privates Wm. Dou- gal, arm, severely ; Albert M. Scott, abdomen, slightly ; Ilugh Laughlin, head, slightly : Thos. Cary, head, slightly. Co. F, Ist Sergeant Wood- bury HI. Stalec, shoulder flesh wound, slightly. Sergeant II. W. Davis, foot, severely. Corporal Joel C. Osborn. Privates Edward Pierpont, hand and arm; Philip Summerville, head, slightly: Andrew Caldwell, slightly. Co. G, 2d Lientenant Walter Fitch, breast, mortally. Corporal James Cummings, foot and face, slightly ; William Ilorsefall, arm. Privates Lewis R. Cook, shoulder, slightly; Julius Frank : Martin B. Eddy, foot, slightly; Michael Robinson, head, slightly ; Mar- shall Dowd, breast, slightly ; Matthew MeMahon, slightly. Co. II, Sergeant Edward Oatman, leg ; Privates Francis Bently : Gustave Schmidt, leg, severely ; Frederick Spear, head, slightly ; Ma- thias Hess, leg, severely ; Julius Attman ; Wil- liam Schultze, mortally ; John Felber, hand, se- verely. Co. II, Privates Oscar Gebrer, shoulder, flesh wounds; David Richard, foot, slightly ; Roo- hus Hartung, head, slightly; Ortmar Ffeiffer, back, slightly. Co. 1, 1st Sergeant Charles H. Grogan, arm and side, severely. Corporal Gran- ville Platt, shoulder, severely. Privates George W. Huskings, abdomen, severely ; Edward B. Taylor, neck, severely ; Isnae S. Taylor, legs, '(both) severely ; David W. Hodge. groin, slightly. Co. K, Sergeant Monroe S. Gillett, leg and hand, severely. Corp. William L. Williams, abdomen. MISSING .- Sergeant-Major John King. Co. A, 21 Lieutenant Marshall Tourtellotte. Derbert Honr, Privates A. Collins, James Dunn, Charles S. Hill, Ilugh MeChine, Jr., David C. Palmer, Max- : im Sherbeone. Co. B, Privates Thomas Irwin,
. Robert Cook, June 10, side: Morris Halion, Jene Fr. igement at Morris I-land, S. C., July 18. 1563. Moses P. Holt. Co. C. Corporal Andrew Winter, Is, leg; Geo. Holmes, shoulder; J. W. Simmons. Katri-de. B. Private Island Rodgers. Co. Charles King-tein, Musician Louis Daffett. Co. C. Sergeant Gustave Delouge, {Color hester.). C. Privates Otto Frenzel, Ferdinand Elmer, Ed- arm.
Co. B-Serg, Edward Conley, May 27, killed : Corporal William Gliseman. Private Valentine ward Hohabaum, William Luscher, Augustus Corp. Jolin Whiten. June 10, shoulder ; William Chtal; Balthazd Gender ; Charles Moisser ; Au. Scholack, William Still, Frank White. Co. D, Smith, May 17, hand ; Eugene Sindar, May 27, queW> Hesse, Co. D. Private Wra. A. More. , Private John A. Miles. Co. E, Private George II. killed; J. II. Lane, May 28, shoulder; James B. house, Co. I, 2d Lieutenant Steven S, Stevens. i Smith. Co. F, Corporais Joel C. Osborn, Benja-
43
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
1.63.]
in-n'leri ill. J. F'. Driscoll. Privates Geo. E. Bodge,
William Millner. Co. G, Merritt A. Loomis, Win. iniszing, 80.
Gussnan, Charles Griffin. Co. 11, 2d Lient. Imlolph Kost. Sergeant Audrew Wunk. Cor -; porals Jacob Schroff, Frederie Ruden. Privates George Katterer, Edward Sapf, Frederic Mayer, Wm. Rebstock, George Ketyel. Co. I, Ist Lieu- tenant Daniel J. West. Corporal Joseph C. Bon- drea. Privates Woolsey Abbott, Patrick Deasy, Michael Flynn, Alonzo Phillips, Robert C. Peek, Albert M. Stacey, George W. Warner. Co. K, Corporals Ambrose Cockroft, Joseph A. Wooster. Privates Artemas Tonsley, Wm. Reid.
Killed, 9. Wounded, 77. Missing, 58.
SEVENTII REGIMENT.
Attack on Fort Wagner, July 10th, 1863.
WOUNDED .- Co. A, Private A. N. Keeney, hand. Co. B, Private C. II. Iliekox, hand. Co. I, Ser- geant Deeker, sealp. slightly. Private Horace Dill, hand. Co. K, Corporal O. M. Mason, lead, seriously ; Privates M. L. Emlott, arm ; I. Lovett, thigli, slightly.
Attack on Fort Wagner, July 11th, 1863.
WOUNDED .- Co. A, Corporal George E. Castle, Jeg, severely ; Privates Luther Archer, side and leg, severely ; Edward C. Blakeslee, face and shoulder, severely ; Salmon C. Clark, leg. Co. B, Corporal Chauncey A. Bacon, arm ; Privates Fred. erick Griswold, ann, slightly ; James Meehan, hand. Co. 1, Corporal John S. Cochran, leg: Private Philo Bailey, shoulder. Co. K, Corporal Joseph Goodell, wrist, seriously ; Privates Andrew
Co. I, Corp. Vincent E. Purdy, Washington I. Fitch; Privates John A. Lowden, George Morrell, Lewis Palmer, Solomon Palmer, Benjamin Peck, Wm. L. WOUNDED .- Major Allen G. Brady, slightly ; Co. A, Corporal Wm. W. Westlake; Privates Howlett, head, slightly ; Daniel Bridgewater, Patrick Buckley, Samuel C. DeForest, Abijali | Wood. Co. K, Privates James Cable, J. Cavanagh. hip, slightly ; Henry S. Brandt, chin and leg. | Hagar, Seth A. Northrop, Alfred Swords. Co. B. P. Waldron, G. Allen, N. Ilale, Daniel IInnt. slightly ; Wm. II. Chase, hip, severely; Albre B. Daily, back, slightly ; Thomas O. Elliott, ankle, severely ; Theodore Mason, shoulder, severely.
Corporals Selah R. IIobbie, John L. Dayton ; Privates John Collins, Wm. II. Jackson, Win. H. Northrop, Moranda II. Whitney, Mortimer Scarles. Co. C, 2d Lieut. Henry Quien ; Corporal John Benediet ; Privates Geo. W. Barbour, John W.
RECAPITULATION .- Killed, 20; Wounded, 81; Missing, 97; Total loss, 198.
TWENTIETHI REGIMENT.
MISSING .- Co. A, Capt. V. B. Chamberlain ; 1st Sergeant Chester II. Riley ; Sergeant Benja- min A. Hill; Corporals Joseph Russell, Thaddeus K. Butler, Seth E. Barnes; Privates James II. Arthur, Solomon II. Adams, Everett Bailey, Mar- Battle of Gettysburg, Pa., July 3, 1863. . KILLED,-Co. B. Thomas Kedshaw. Co. F, Bouton, Thaddeus Edward, Francis Ferry, John | Jolm D. Perry. Co. I, Corporal Joel C. Dicker- Mellugh, Wm. U. Smith, Nephi Whitlock. Co. man, Bernard Melvey. Co. K. Charles F. Roberts. WOUNDED,-Co. 1. Corporal Thomas Simons, D, Capt. Win. L. Hubbell, Sergeants Henry W .! shal Belden, Joseph Bowen, John II. Carter, | Keeler, John II. Foley ; Corporal Frederick II. jarm. (since dead:) Chauncey M. Ilall, leg : John Carpenter ; Privates J. Henry Blakeman, Geo. R. Gibbling, finger ; Josiah Leutz, back. Co. B, Geo. N. Warner, arms; Harvey R. Bronson, thigh.
Ilayes, Wm. S. Dewhurst, Alonzo Scranton, Bar- ney Marshal, Samuel F. Whittlesey, Charles S. Co. C, Private James Cassidy, thigh, (since dead.) Wells, Sylvester Rounds, Geo. W. Hannaford. Co. D, Private John Downing, eye; Corporal Thomas Il. Marsh. Co. E, Sergeants Henry Me- Charles Gibson, breast ; Co. E, Samuel M. Bailey, Donough, James Gordon; Corporal George Hale; 'leg. Co. F. Charles II. Roberts, body, (since dead.) Privates James Flynn, James Monteith, Geo. Gur- , Co. G, Mor lant L. Wilmot, thigh, severely ; Fish- ney. Co. F, Capt, Henry Allen ; Corporal Darius Ter A. Ames, leg, slightly. Co. Il, Sergeant N. B. B. Rockwell : Privates John L. Hayes, Welber B. Abbott, finger, slightly. Private Jacob L. Still, Lient. John II. Wilson; Privates Richard Bid- Morgan, Patrick Purden, Robert N. Perry, Syl- back. Co. 1. Corporal John W. Price, foot, se- well, Egbert Dart. Erwin L. Hall, Sibury Hills, John Manion, Samuel Quintall, Wm. P. Rogers, vester Bretts. Co. G, Captain Wilson French ; verely. Privates Thomas IT. Brooks, shoulder : Corporal Aaron W. Lee; Privates Aaron Peck, , Brad'ey Allen, head ; Miles King, thigh, slightly. Ilorace M. Smith, Theodere D. Welton, Randall : Abner Bennett, Jacob Austin, John II. Harring. . Co. K. Sergeant George Dickenson, arm ; Privates B. West, Henry Watrous. Co. I, 2d Lieut. Elma ! ton, Frederick Lyndhine, Henry DeForest. Co. 11. 'John Brown, thigh ; James Roysten, foot: Edward C. Jordan ; Corporals Thomas Tappan, Giles | Sergeant Samuel Comstock ; Privates Levi Dixon, J. Murray, arm.
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