USA > Connecticut > The Connecticut war record, 1863-1865 > Part 78
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We reached the Appomattox on the morning of . June 9th, after having floundered through Virginia mud and staggered nmid pine forests charred hy recent fires. The officers and soldiers of the Seventh will long remember the wearisome march to Point of Rocks, and the still more wearisome march which followed. We crossed the Appumat- tox one half a mile below Point of Rocks, which is thus named from a bold ledge which projects into the river. At the crossing, which was made at a pontoon bridge, we gained an accurate knowledge of the kind and number of our forees, which consisted of one thousand cavalry, under General Kautz, one brigade of white troops, con- sisting of the Third and the Seventh New Hamp-
nearly every company is at the front with n battery of some kind. We have 8 and 10-inch mortars, and | shire regiments, the Sixth Connecticut, the Sixty-
all, one Imindred men. An hour or two afterwards on that bloody morning a minnie ball struck Adjn.
In the work of the night, Colonel Moegling's Belt and Pistol, following the strategy of the cam mor ing a rebel sharpshooter had spied him as he stood at onr advance line reconnoitering with his glass. Ile aimed well. The ball struek the mis- placed pistol, and though it tore the pistol, cleav. ing wood work from iron, and left ita mark on esat and person, yet by this displacement a mor- tal blow was turned away.
1864.]
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
237
Second Ohio, and the Seventh Connecticut. This brigade was commauded by Colonel Hawley of the Seventh Connecticut. There was also one brigade of colored troops, and two light batteries, the whole force, amountiug to five thousand men, un. der command of General Gillinore. After crossing the Appomattox we rested for a half hour, then moved off in the direction of Petersburg, the cavalry force taking the advanee. Our movements were so carefully planned and well executed that the rebels did not discover us until we crossed the Petersburg and City Point railroad. This was
. but three miles from the City of Petersburg. One half mile beyond the railroad our cavalry skirm. ishers encountered the enemy's pickets. Sharp firing immediately began and the rebel skirmish- ers fell back toward the city. The enemy lost several in killed and wounded at this point. Our loss in the skirmish was one killed and three slightly wounded.
Our brigade took a position only one mile and a half from the city of Petersburg, which is a beau- tiful place, with pleasaut surroundings. Our cavalry entered the outer works of the city and skirmisbed heavily with the enemy. It was most apparent that an assault upou the enemy's works with the force at our disposal would have been at. tended with severe loss, as the rebels were strong- ly entrenched, and commanded the approaches to their inner fortifications with heavy artillery. Even had we possessed ourselves of the enemy's entire works, our situation would have been mnost eritical from the fact that Beauregard was only five miles from the city with an overwhelming force. By holding Petersburg our communications also might have been easily interrupted by the enemy, and the whole conunand in that event obliged to surrender for want of supplies. We have great confidence in General Gillmore's ability and patriotism, aud think he would have assault- ed and taken the city had his good judgment as- sured him that greater good than evil would have resulted therefrom. The men whom General Gill- more led against Petersburg have the fullest con- fidence in him as an officer, and so far as they are concerned, more heroic and determined soldiers cannot be found. The reflections upon General Gillmore as an officer and a patriot, gotten up by interested and unreliable newspaper correspond- ents, will not impair the glory of his record, nor detract from the sublime dignity and lofty virtues of his character.
We took up our line of march for the camp at 3 o'clock P. M. on the 9th. The heat had in- creased as the day advanced, and on our return it was very intense. Our men having been on most fatiguing duty for four weeks, fighting battles, lying in the entrenchments, on picket, and even
Wounded .-- Private Adam Gunn, Co. D, rifle ball through right shoulder, severe; Private Joha when resting in camp for a few hours being | G. Berg, Co. A, rifle ball through the right leg --- flesh wound; Private William Chase, Co. K, ritle ball in right hand, slight. J. E.
exposed to a murderous cross fire from the enemy's batterics, were very much enfeebled. Yet in that exhausting march of twenty miles, our noble men toiled on patiently, uncomplainingly, and gave another proof of their unswerving devotion to our cause. Heroic soldiers in humanity's great struggle, willing to fight, willing to suffer, all they ask is, some one to plan the battles and lead them on, who is capable, careful, patriotic, and really in carnest.
Gen. Gillmore is very popular with the officers and enlisted men of the 10th Corps, and I think with nearly all the officers and soldiers in this de- partment. The soldiers have great confidence in
his ability, and admire his uniform kindness and courtesy.
Gen. A. II. Terry of Connectient, originally Colouel of the 7th Connecticut Volunteers, is in great favor with the Corps commanders, subordi- nate officers and soldiers of this army. Hle handled his Division in the battles of the 14th, 15th and . 16th of May. with masterly coolness and ability. He was master of every situation in which he was placed, and fought his command with great vigor and effectiveness. lle is in every sense a good ofheer and a true gentleman. Con- nectieut may refer to his record with just pride and admiration.
Col. J. R. Hawley commands the 2d Brigade of the 1st Division, 10th Corps. Hlis record as an officer is adorned with acts of conspicnous cour- age and noblest devotion to the cause of justice, humanity, freedom; capable, cool under fire, and devoting all his energies to the work of suppress- iug the rebellion, he has achieved a reputation most honorable and enduring.
Capt. Bacon of Company F, is in command of onr Regiment. He is a capable officer and an earnestly patriotic man. He has served long and faithfully, and not only merits, but will probably receive, a higher rank than he now holds.
Major Sanford was taken prisoner June 2d. Ile was not only self-possessed, but handled his troops most admirably under fire. No one could be more highly esteemed by the officers and men of his regiment. We feel his loss more deeply as time passes.
Lieut. Col. D. C. Rodman has resigned. The wound which he received while gallantly leading the charge on Fort Wagner, unfits him for active field service We all regret his loss to the regi- ment. But he has assigned as the reason of his resignation that he will not hold a position in the army while physically incapacitated to perform, under all circumstances, the duties of that office. Lieut. Col. Rodman is a brave and efficient officer, a truly generous, intelligent and patriotic man. My brief acquaintance with this distinguished officer has been very pleasant, and resulted in lasting regard. May prosperity and the honor due a true and self-sacrificing patriot attend him wherever he shall go.
The following casualties occurred in the 7th Regiment in the reconnaissance of June 9th, 1961
Killed .- Benjamin Puffer Co. F. Ile was in- stantly killed on the line of skirmishers. Private Puffer was a Christian man and a faithful sollier. Heleaves a wife and child in New Bremen, N. Y., to mourn his death. May God's grace sustain them.
A Disappointment.
columns for the present month. The regiments not represented properly in this number will have the first place in the August number. We shall give each, in due time, a full and worthy record. Correct lists of casualties and accurate details of the splendid fighting of the Second Artillery have not yet been obtained. We shall hope to give them in full in the August number.
PERSONAL.
List of Appointments and Promotions in the Connecticut Volunteer Force during June, 1864.
IST CONN. CAVALRY.
21 Lient. Uriah M. Parmelee to be Captain, with rank from June 22, 1861, vice Warner, killed in battle.
Sergi. Aaron S. Lanfare, to be 2d Lient., with rank from June 22, 1864, vice Parnielee, promo- ted. Ist Lieut. William E. Riley to be Captain, with rank from June 22, 1864, vice Backus, kiled in battle.
Thomas G. Wells to be 2d Lieut., with rank from June 22, 1861, vice Riley, promoted.
Stephen HI. Marcy to be 2d Lieut., with rank from June 23, 1861, vice Burnham, promoted.
2d Leut. Edwin M. Neville to be Ist Lient., with rauk from June 23, 1864, vice Goodwin, pro- moted.
1st Sergt. Hugh B. Brockway to be 2d Lient , with rank from June 23, 1864, vice Neville, pro- moted. ·
2d Lieut. John W. Clark to be 1st Lieut., with rank from June 23, 1864, vice Riley promoted.
2d CONN. ARTILLERY.
Lieat .- Col. James Hubbard to be Col., with rauk from June 9, 1864, vice Kellogg, killed in battle. Major William B. Ells to be Lieut .- Col., with rank from June 9, 1864, vice Hubbard, promoted. Ist Lieut. Oren II. Knight to be Captain, with rank from June 21, 1864, vice Skinner, promoted. Capt. Ranald S. Mackenzie, U. S. A., to be Col .. with rank from June 28, 1864, vice Ilubhard, de- clined.
Ist LIGHT BATTERY.
Ist Lieut. James B. Clinton to be Capt., vice Rockwell, promoted and transferred.
21 Lieut. Hezekiah B. Smith to be 1st Licut., vice Clinton, promoted.
Private Theron Upson to be 2d Licut., vice Smith, promoted.
All with rank from the 23d day of June, 1864 CTII REGIMENT.
Captain Alfred P. Rockwell, Ist Conn .- Light Battery, to be Col. 6th regiment, with rank from June 11th, 1864, vice Duryee, resigued.
TTH REGIMENT.
2d Lieut. John B. Young to be 1st Lieut., vice Greene, honorably discharged.
Segt. ITenry B. Gill to be 21 Lieut., vice Young, promoted.
Sergt Morton A. Taintor to be 2d Lieut., vice Ilull, Killed in action.
All with rank from the 13th day of June, 1864. ETH REGIMENT.
2d Assistant. Surgeon James A. Bigelow to be 1st Assist. Surgeon, with rank from June 2, 1864, vice Stocking. promoted and transferred.
Theodore E. Ilamilton of Somers to be 21 As- sistant Surgeon, with rauk from June 2, 1864, vice Bigelow, promoted.
9TII REGIMENT.
Rollin MeNeil of New Haven to be Ist Assist ant Surgeon, with rank from the 16th day of June, 1864, vice Avery, transferred.
10TH REGIMENT.
1st Sergt. Albert F. Sharp to be 2d Lieut., with It is impossible to crowd more matter into our rank from June 7, 1864, vice Allen, resigned.
11TH REGIMENT.
Captain John Kies to he Major, with rank from the 21st day of June, 1864, vice Converse, killed in battle.
13TH REGIMENT.
2dl Lieut. Wm. Bishop to be Ist Lieut. and Quar- terinaater, vice Bromley, re-igned.
ed Lient. Newton W. Perkins to be 1st Lieut., vice Meisner, deceased.
1
[JULY,
1st Sergt. Abner N. Sterry to be 2d Lieut , vice Perkins, promoted.
1st Sergt. George H. Pratt to be 2d Lieut., vice Bishop, promoted.
Ist Sergt. John N. Maddux to be 2d Lieut., vice DRniels, resigned.
All to take rank from the 1st day of May, 1804. 14TH REGIMENT.
1st Lieut. George N. Brigham to be Capt., vice Goddard, resigned.
2d Lieut. J. Frank Morgan to be Captain, vice Snage, resigned.
2d Lieut. Robert Russell to be 1st Lieut., vice Goddard, promoted.
1st. Lieut. Perkins Bartholomew to be Ist Lieut. vice Felton, promoted.
Ist Sergt. James M. Moore to be 2d Lieut., vice Morgan, promoted.
All with rank from the 16th of June, 1804.
William J. Broatch to be Captain, with rank from June 21, 1864, vice Fiske, died of wounds re- ceived in battle.
15TH REGIMENT.
Rev. John B. Doolittle of New Haven, to be Chaplain, to date from the 21th day of June, 1864, vice Miller, resigned.
1STH REGIMENT.
2d Lieut. Joseph P. Rockwell to be 1st Lieut. and Adjutant, vice Culver, killed in battle.
2d Lieut. John Lilly to be 1st Lieut., vice Ma- ginnis, killed in action.
1st Sergt. Robert Kerr to be 2d Lieut., vice Rockwell, promoted.
All to take rank from the 5th of June, 1664. 21ST REGIMENT.
Lieut .. Col. Thomas F. Burpee to be Col., with rank from June 8th, 1861, vice Dutton, deceased. Major Iliran B. Crosby to be Lieut .- Col., with rank from June Sth, 1364, vice Burpee, promoted.
Lient .- Col. Hiram B. Crosby to be Col., with rank from June 27, 1864, vice Burpee, died of wounds received in battle.
HEAD QUARTERS, EIGHTH REG. CONN. VOL.R., YORKTOWN, VA., May 4th, 1864. Y
Asst. Surgeon Sabin Stocking of the Eighth C. V. has been promoted to be Surgeon of the Seventeenth C. V. The following resolutions are the heartfelt sentiment of officers and men :
WHEREAS, Sabin Stocking, who for twenty months has faithfully and successfully performed the duties of Assistant-Surgeon in the Eighth Regi- ment Conn. Vols., has been relieved from duty in this regiment on account of promotion to Major and Surgeon in the Seventeenth Regi- ment Conn, Vols , the Commissioned Officers, Field, Staff, and Line of the Eighth Regiment Conn. Vols. unanimously
Resolve, 1st. That in our opinion Dr. Stocking has truly merited by his untiring and self-deny - ing labors for both men and officer-, by his manly fessional abilities, that universal esteem and re- speet which has been so fully accorded to Lim.
and Christian deportment as well as by his pro- | Private Wm. HI. Quintan, Co. I. May 18.
2d. That with unfeigned regret, both in our own feelings and in regard to the sanitary and moral condition of the regiment. we learn of his removal from us, yet rejoice that he is still to te retained in the service of our beloved country, and that with higher rank and more worthy compensation, he may accomplish for other sol. diers even more than he has done for us.
Sd. That we congratulate the officers and sol- HEADQUARTERS OF IST CONN. ARTILLERY, NEAR BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA., Jne 11th, 1864. ) diers of the Seventeenth Regiment Conn. Vols. upon their good fortune in receiving one who will count no labor too severe, or personal sacrifice too GENERAL :- I have the honor to report that. in great, that he may comfort the sorrowing, heal an engagement on June 9th, private C. C. Pollard, the sick, and restrain the way ward soldiers of Con- Co. G, was killed. nectient and of these United States.
4th. That in behalf of the regiment the Adjn- tant be requested to present these resolutions to Dr. Stocking and also to forward a copy to the officers of the Seventeenth Regiment Coon. Vols. and to the Connecticut War Record for publi- cation.
Cnvs. M. Corr, Capt. 8th C. V. }
JOHN MCCALL., # 8th
ELAN T. GOODRICH. " Sth .. - Committee.
MOSES SMITH, Chaplain, 8th
REGIMENTAL.
The Location of Regiments in the Conn, Vol. force, on July 1st, 1864.
1st Cavalry-3d Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, Lieut. Col. Brayton Ives.
1st Artillery-Department of Virginia, Col. H. C. Abbott.
2d Artillery-Department of Virginia, Col. Ra naddl L. Mackenzie.
5th Regt-Department of the Cumberland, Col. Warren W. Packer.
6th Regt. - Department of Virginia, Col. Alfred P. Rock well.
7th Regt .- Department of Virginia, Capt. The- odore Bacon.
8th Regt .- Department of Virginia, Col. Jolin E. Ward. 9th Regt-New Haven, Conn., Col. Thomas W. Cahill.
10th Regt .- Department of Virginia, Col. Jolin L. Otis.
11th Regt .-- Department of Virginia, Lieut. Col. Wm. C. Moeglin.
12th Regt .- Department of the Gulf, Lieut. Col. F. H. Peck.
13th Regt .- Department of the Gulf, Col. Chas. D. Blinn.
1.4th Regt .- Army of the Potomae, Lieut. Col. S. A. Moore.
15th Regt .- Department of North Carolina, Col. Chas. L. Upham.
1Gth Regt .- Department of North Carolina, Capt. Joseph H. Barmin.
17th Regt .- Department of South Carolina, Col. Wm. H. Noble.
18th Regt .- Department of Virginia, Major Ilenry Peale. 20th Regt .- Department of the Cumberland, Lieut. Col. P. B. Buckingham.
21st Regt .- Department of Virginia, Col. Ili- ram B. Crosby.
Ist Light Battery-Department of Virginia, Capt. James B. Clinton.
2dl Light Battery-Department of the Gulf, Capt. John W. Sterling.
Ist Squad Cavalry-2d New York Cavalry.
CASUALTIES.
HEADQUARTERS OF IST CONN. ARTILLERY, NEAR BERMUDA IIUNDRED, VA., June 10th, 1864. )
GENERAL :- I have the honor to state that in the recent operations upon these lines the easual- ties in this Regiment have been as follows: Killed.
" Wmn. Rolleston, Co. I, May 20.
James McCormick, Co. K, May 30 .. Wounded. Private Win. Murphy, Co. F. in shoulder. ' John R. Miller, Co. D. leg amputated. Very respectfully, Your Obedient Servant, HENRY L. ABBOTT, Col. Commanding Ist Conn. Artillery.
Very respectfully, Your Obedient Servant, HENRY L. ABBOT, Col. 1st Conn. Cavalry.
HEADQUARTERS IET CONN, CAVALRY, IN CAMP IN FIELD, VA., June 11th, 1864. HI. J. MORSE, Adj. Gen State of Conn.
I have the honor to report the following easu- ulties in the 1st Coun, Cavalry, from June 4th, to June luth, 1864.
Killed.
Captain Joseph Baekns, Co. K, June 10. Wounded. Private John B. Brown, Co. K, June 10. MMissing.
Sergeant Richard A Watts, Co. E, June 10. Private Charles E. Bartholomew, Co. E, June 10.
Rollin L. O'Lepa, Co. E, June 10.
= Eugene Mazette, Co. E. June 10.
Levi O. Frisbie, Co. K. June 10.
Wm. E. Ilall, Co. K, June 10.
John F. Treadway, Co. K, June 10. Captured.
Corp. Thomas Hurlburt, Co. C, June 10. HI. J. O. WALKER, Lieut. and Adjutant.
HEADQUARTERS IST CONN. CAVALRY,
IN CAMP IN THE FIELD, VA., June 10, 186 1. II. J. MORSE, Adj. Gen. of Conn.
GENERAL :- I have the honor to forward here- with the following report of casualties in the 1st Conn. Cavalry, from May &d to June 4th, 1861.
Killed .- Commissioned Officers,
Captain Addison G. Warner, Co. I, June 1. Enlisted Men.
Sergeant Samuel Whipple. Co. G. June 1.
Corporal Michael Flannegan, Co. B, June 1.
Private Frederick Hiller, Co. D. May 31. George Fallon, Co. MI, May 12.
Wounded .-- Commissioned Officers.
Major Commanding, Erastus Blakeslee, F. & S., June 1.
Chaplain Theodore Holmes, F. & S., June 1.
Lieutenant Charles E. Briggs, Co. A, June 1. II. T. Phillips, Co. A, June 1.
E. M. Neville, Co. D, June 1.
16 J. II. Kane, Co. I, May 12.
Enlisted Men.
Private James Williams, Co. A, June 1.
= George Root, Co. B, May 12.
Augustus Babcock, Co. B. May 12.
Patrick MeGraffs, Co. B, May 12.
Joseph Hempstock, Co. B, June 1.
Sergt. Henry J. Flint, Co. D, May 5. Warren Wheeler, Co. D), May 5.
Corp. = Mortimer Evans. Co. D. June 1.
Private J. L. Ufford, Co. F, May 5. John Miller, Co. F. June 1.
John Cahill, Co. F. June 1. Sergt. Francis Perkins, Co. I, May 5.
Private Nelson Chandler, Co. I. June 1.
Sergt. E. IL Tyler, Co. K. June 1. Bugler A. Snyder, Co. K, June 1.
Private Henry Myers, Co. L, May 5. H. A. Plumb, Co. L, June 1.
" Thomas Cluby. Co. M. May o. Sergt. Lester P. Cowles, Co. K, May 5.
Missing .- Commissioned Oficers. Lieut. J. II. Bristol, Co. L, May 5, " . L. E. Tyler, Co L, May 5. Enlisted Men. Sergeant Major G. W. Curley, F. & S., June 1.
Sergt. H. E. Peek, Co. E, June 1. Corp. Olden T. Moore, Go. II. May 3. Private Charles H. Brown, Co. H. May 5. " James Chalmers, Co. H, May 5.
Sergt. Leonard P. Mansfield. Co. H., June 1. Private Charles Bradley, Co. D, May 5.
S. Berthune. Co. JI, June 1. John Wheeler, Co. MI, May 23.
= Jared A. Miller, Co. K, May 4.
Benjamin S. Bill, Co K. May 5. WiD. H. Gordon, Co. K. June 1.
Joseph Granmont, Co. K. June 1. James S. MeDavid, Co. K. June 1. Patrick Quinn, Co. K, June 1.
Michael Dellarty, Co. F. May 24.
: Walter Pierpont, Co. F. June 1. Sergt. H. D. Bishop. Co. L, May 5. Privale E. M. Woodward, Co. A, June 1. Sergt. Wm. Kemp, Co L, May 5.
Corp. Charles Knox, Co. L. May 5. = R. I. Gilbert, Co. L. May 5.
= Charles Smith, Co. L, May 5.
-
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
288
1864.]
THE CONNECTICUT WAR RECORD.
239
Wounded.
Co. D .- Ist Lieut. Clovis E. Hammond, spine and hip, severely. Co. A .- Privates Seth Barden, cheek ; Wm. Barritt, hand. Co. B .- Sylvester Davis, left arm, severe; Jas. Edwards, shoulder, severe.
Co. C .- Jacob Lanffer, shoulder ; Joseph Necker left leg.
Co. D .- John Goodman, foot ; Corp. Win. II. Reynolds, shoulder. Co. E .- Geo. Williams, lungs. Co, F .- Geo. S. Barnes, leg.
Co. H .- Eugene Gay, finger; Julius Altmann, hand.
Co. I .- Privates John Ross, arm; Henry Smalley, finger.
Missing. Co. D .- Capt. Charles H. Nichols, Sergt. Horace Hobbie, Privates Seth S. Bouton, Patrick Fox, Jo- seph E. Raymond, Robert McDonald, James E. Lockwood, Thomas Picker, James A. Potts, Geo, E. Lerarles, Edward M. Seeley, Oscar E. Snyder, Benjamin Timpson, Barney Tonar.
Co. E .- James Walling, Richard Welch.
Co. II .- Charles Ilodey.
Co. E .- George Campfield. I am, General, Very Respectfully, Your Obedient Servant,
LORENZO MEEKER, Lieut. Col. Commanding 6th C. V.
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THE SEVENTH CONN. VOLS., DURING THE ENGAGEMENT OF JUNE 2D, 1804.
Killed. Co. E .- Private James N. Wooster. Co. K .- Privates Paul Heyne, Charles Bethker. Wounded. F. & S .- Sergt. Major Lucas Sutliff, arm, flesh wound.
Co. A .- 2d Lieut. Byron Bradford, leg, slight. Co. B .- Private James Quinn, since died in Hospital.
Co. E .- Ist Sergt. William II. Johnson, side, se- vere.
Co. G .- Captain Charles C. Mills, breast, severe ; Sergt. Richard J. Hawthorn, abdomen, slight ; Corp. John S. Pardee, hend, slight ; Private Chas. F. Alling, ankle, slight ; Stephen W. Finch, hand, slight.
Co. II .- 1st Lieut. William S. Marble, shoulder, severe.
Co. K .- Sergt. John Smith, thigh, severe ; Corp. Elislin Clapp, knee, severe; Private Henry S. Brandt, hend, slight.
Prisoners and Wounded.
Co. 1 .- Musician Seymour L. White, both legs, severe.
Co. C .- Private Walter H. Merriman, flesh ; Morris G. Painter, flesh.
Co. II .- Sergt. II. T. Brannan, arm; Corporal Nicholas Walker.
Prisoners.
F. & S .- Major Oliver S. Sanford, 2d Assist. Surgeon Samuel B. Shepard.
Co. A .- Privates Lois B. Filley, John Ryan, Solomon Adams, Robert Reid.
Co. B .- Sergt. George W. Cone, Corp. Robert Bissell, Private Sylvester Bryant, Jnme- Dougher. ty, Horatio P. Forkey, Henry Fritts, Henry P'. IInghes, David A. Henderson, Calvin Jackinan. Thomas Kennedy, Martin Killian, Joseph Smith, Chaples G. Thrall, Charles W. Vibberts, Felix S .- voe, Iloruce S. Warren, John Riley.
Co. C .- 1st Sergt. Ira B. Smith, Sergts. Alfred ; Lloyd, Alonzo P. Cole.
P. Greene, Augustus Campbell ; Corp. Charles E. Wounded-1st Sergt. James M. Moore, head, Hamilton, Wm. C. Cutler, Watson W. Davis, John slightly ; Sergt. George K. Bassett. head, slight ; A. Leeds ; Privates James W. Bolden, Levi Barnes, Corps. Joseph Keenan, John Carroll, finger, elight; Bernard G. Bassett, Joseph Blankhorn, Kenus ; Sanford Bugbee; Privates Jeremiah Callahan, hip, Clark, Burt Cotterell, Anson Goodnough, Charles : Carlos L. Cole, ear, slight; Thomas Dorus. arm ; Holmes, Charles R. Jackson, John A. Legt, Swan John B. Dixon, Lewis Bush, arm; Timothy Lown; L. Lesure, Charles Me Whinnic, George B. Pad. i finger; Patrick Mahoney, John Packer, David l'at- dock, Chauncey W. Roberts, Frederick A. Taylor, ; ieison, James Riley, ankle, severely ; William Alexander Ventres, Frank Williams, Wm. Warner, Smith, arm ; James Norton, arm.
John E. Warner, Frank Taylor, James Kellott, Co. D .- Willinin II. Lessie, John Kensella, James N. Wooster.
Co. F .- Private Joseph T. Palmer.
Co. G .- Privates Erastus S. Bacon. G. L. Wells. Co. II .- Capt, John B. Denniss, 2d Lieut. Ilenry 1I. Pierre, Sergt. Win. P. Carroll, Corps. Edward Sharp, William Smith ; Privates George Baker, Samuel Burdick, Michael Grimes. Watson Good. well. Thomas Henderson, Joseph Harrington, Ilen- ry Kimball, John MeKeon, Michael Roach, John Sullivan, Daniel Shay, Miles Shay, William HI. Thorpe. Levi A. Dowley, William Scranton, Ed- ward Johnson.
RECAPITULATION .- Wounded, Commissioned Offi- ces, 3; Com. Officers prisoners, 4; Enlisted men killed, 8; Enlisted men wounded, 10; Enlisted men prisoners and wounded, 5 ; Enlisted men pri- soners not wounded, 74 .- Total, 99.
THEODORE BACON, Capt. Commanding 7th C. V.
CASUALTIES IN THE 14TH CONN. VOLS. TO JUNE STII, '64.
COMPANY A.
Killed-Private James Ringwood.
Wounded-2d Lieut. William Murdock, ankle, slight; Corp. William Jacobs, knee, badly, since died ; private Bunell Styles, arm and, leg badly ; Patrick Moore, leg; Patrick Ryan. finger, slight; Win. Blucher, knee; Corp. John Kelly, hand, slight ; Private Jolin Ridley, breast; Charles Sullivan, hand.
Missing -- Corp. Thomas Henderson ; Private James H. Bartrain, Richard Ringwood. COMPANY B.
Killed-Privates Lucius E. Bidwell, George S. May, James Scully, Samuel Herring,
Il'ounded -- 20 Lient. Robert Russell, hand, slight; Ist bergt. Elnathan B. Tyler, thigh, severely ; Wm. II. Dean, badly ; Edwin Stroud, foot ; Joseph Me- Clusky, chest, since died; Corp. A. L. Norton, leg amputated ; Heman F. Crowell, breast ; Hiram II. Fox. arm; William Hall, ankle, severely; Pri- I vates Edward Duffy, body, severely, Thomas Gleason, leg, badly ; James Hays 2d, leg ; Henry [ A. Lawrence, hand; Thaddeus Steilheil, hip, bad- ¡Iy; Wilham Taylor, arm and shoulder ; Jolm ¡ Teal. Win. Vickner, body ; Randall M. Tillman, leg. Dwight Davis.
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