USA > Iowa > Johnson County > Iowa City > A succinct history of the 28th Iowa Volunteer Infantry : From date of muster into service, October 10th, 1862, at Iowa City, Iowa, to its final muster out, August 13th, 1865, at Davenport, Iowa > Part 8
USA > Iowa > Scott County > Davenport > A succinct history of the 28th Iowa Volunteer Infantry : From date of muster into service, October 10th, 1862, at Iowa City, Iowa, to its final muster out, August 13th, 1865, at Davenport, Iowa > Part 8
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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So we made up a squad from different regiments marched
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up, surrounded the house and kennel and began the work. In a very short time all the dogs were dead and the squad quietly dispersed. Butler was wroth, he said they were worth $23,000 and the government should pay the claim, and the culprits should be punished for the deed. So down he came bringing his wife and son to identify those who were engaged in the work of death. The regiments were called out (all except the fellows that did the shoot- ing) placed at open order and they started along the line trying to find the boys they wanted. The remarks made by the boys were not very complimentary I can assure you. One would say it will only take 20 feet of rope, an- other would say one grave will hold the three and so on until the search was over and they got into their carri- age to leave, then the harness was cut, horses removed, and the angry crowd seized the buggy and started for Hamburg Hill calculating to run them off the steep hill down onto an old brewery 200 feet below and break their necks, but the colonel cune and stopped the boys and ordered them to their quarters. Butier was so alarmed he went overto Augusta, gave himself up and was put in jail for safe keeping, where he ought to have remained un- til Satan called for him. He it was, that led the mob in the Hamburg massacre later on when so many colored people were murdered. Soon after this we were trans- ferred to new quarters in the old United States arsenal west of the city, where we enjoyed a pleasant month, guarding about the city and courting those beautiful girls that would presist in singing the "bonnie blue flag", though they would admit the old stars and stripes looked the best. So anxious were the people to see a live yank, they would come in from the country for miles, bringing something to sell the boys as an excuse to get into camp.
Many young girls would gather a pail of berries and carry them in to sell the soldiers, some coming for 15 miles, they caine by two's and dozens. Many of them very pretty but oddly dressed.
Dancing parties, balls and picnics were the order among the single fellows and many happy hours were spent by the side of some bewitching, saucy, southern belle, many fast friendships formed, some love affairs that resulted in
83
union of hearts and hands for life, many a poor Jolinny Reb returning found some bold young Yank had stolen his girl away from him, those mudsills were getting in their work and the confeds had to stand back.
But we now begin to turn our thoughts towards our own loved northland and pine to see loved ones left behind three years ago. The war was practically over and we anxious to close up our service and take ship for home. Soon orders were received to march back to Savannah, we went about the city among our new formed friends bid- ding them an affectionate farewell, some promising a quick return after their promised brides, others wiping the tears of sorrow from some weeping eyes, then packed our knapsacks and in the early morning filed out of the city and with the old swinging step went down through Waynsborough, passed the old Georgia plantations and on to Savannah where we began our preparations for our final muster out of the United States service. We were relieved of all duty, our service was over, how impatient the boys became, they would hang around the clerks asking how soon will you get done, or thunder, why don't you hurry up, until with the intense heat and their bother it became almost impossible to do anything. But the day came at last, rolls were made out and signed, all reports to the government sent in and we marched before the United States mistering officer, G. W. E. Morlton Capt. 30th Maine, and were formally mnstered out on the 31st day of July 1865. The next day we marched aboard ship and were soon passing out toward old ocean, we stood on the deck as the ship drew away from that fair city and silently bid adieu to it and the many friends we had made while quartered there not forgetting aunt St. John and her little rebel flag. Soon the city passed from view and we turned our faces towards the homes we left so long ago. Landing in Baltimore we drew rations and on Sunday morning August 8th, climbed into box cars and were soon rolling on towards home over the Pennsylvania Central across that loyal old state. Every body seemed to know we were coming and were out in force at all the stations to see us pass cheering us as we flew along the road. The ladies and girls brought us baskets of lunch and fruit un-
84
til we had no need for the rations drawn at Baltimore. At a little station on the mountain where we stopped, an old fellow kept a cross roads tavern, he had his barrel of whis- ky which he told the boys was all theirs if they wanted it, the 28th like all other regiments had a few in each com- pany that would imbibe occasionally, these fellows filled their canteens and when we got started down the moun- tain got together in one of the cars and began filling up. Soon "Pat" was dead drunk and the balance stripped the lad, layed him out on a board, placed lighted candles about him then turned loose, soon there was an uproar and we went to see what they were doing and in answer to the question they said, "why can't you shee we are holding a wake, Pat's dead:" one of the officers went in and made them dress Pat upagain and sober down. We arrived in Pittsburg late in the evening, and were met at the depot by a committee, headed by a brass band and marched to a large hall where the ladies had pre- . pared a fine supper for us, they knew us and had read of Cedar Creek and many were the questions we had to answer about cutting our way out in that battle while waited upon by the ladies and young girls of Pittsburg, they could not do enough for us, we will remember them and their generous hearty welcome
while life shall last. The Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Ry., had provided us with a train of coaches from this point, supper over and "God bless you's" said to the loyal women of that city we hear "all aboad for Chicago" and climb on and are soon speeding away through Ohio and Indiana, reaching Chicago in the night we are trans- fered to the Rock Island road, reaching Bureau Junction for a late breakfast, meals 50 cents. pay before you eat, and by the time the change is collected and the grub on the table the all aboard is called, we had paid 50 cents for nothing: not to be out done or beaten too badly each man took a dish of something, one got the meat, another the potatoes, and so on until the contents of the tables were transfered to the cars, Bonniface protested but we were too much for him and besides it was ours, we had paid for it and got it, could not fool an old soldier like that you know. The balance of the way to Davenport
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was spent guessing what that hotel keeper's politics were, the majority voting him a copperhead, an awful charge to bring against a man but we knew there were some of them in Illinois as well as other states, we had heard of them, their actions had prolonged the war a year, cost the government one thousand million dollars and a hundred thousand brave men, and our love for them was not great. .
Home, home in blessed Towa, and with a long sweet breath of lowa air and a thank God welling up from grateful hearts we drop down from the cars and set our tired feet on lowa soil in Davenport, soil we had not touched for three long years. Blessed Towa, brave little Iowa, what a part she had played in the great rebellion. Her sons had never dishonored the flag. Iowa had written a name high up in the niche of fame by the heroic sacrifices of her noble sons, who were now receiving the homage of a grateful people.
Iowa the loyal, the true, and the brave. We had gird- eled the confederacy, we had travelled nearly 10,000 long weary miles. We had hewn our way from Davenport to the Gulf, taken part in all the marches and battles in the move on and capture of Viekburg and Jackson led the ad- vance on the Red River campaign fighting and skirmish- ing from Berwick Bay to Sibine Cross Roads and back again nearly six hundred miles, and when ourservices were no longer needed in the depart nent of the Gulf, we had been sent east to join Sheridan in the Shenandoah Val- ley, where for five months we were in the forefront of that gallant army assisting thrice in whipping the old Stonewall Jackson corps on their own ground, on fields they had never yeilded to our troops before and by our fortitude, courage and coolness in the most desperate en - counters had won a name and fame that was spoken of all over the north We had watered the soil of the southland from Helena Ark, to Harrisburg, Va., with the blood of our brave and true. We had made graves for our dead comrades in nearly forty different burial places we had seen sicken aud die of the many dreaded discases, nearly 300 of our brave loved comrades. Near 300 more had be- come emaciated by the ravages of disease and their health
86
so imparred they were discharged from the service, as un- fit for further duty and sent home to linger a few days or weeks, then lie down and die. or creep through life a wreck of their former self.
More than 60 had fallen dead while bravely fighting by our side in the many battles in which we were engaged. Nearly 300 had gone down on the same fields of carnage sorely wounded, some to recover, others to suffer for a time in the Hospital and die at last.
We had taken part in thirteen battles in which cavalry artillery and infantry had been engaged, viz: Port Gib- son. Edwards Depot, Champion Hill, Vicksburg, and Jack- son in Mississippi; Sabin Cross Roads, Cane River, Mid- dle Bayou, Mamsura and yellow Bayou in Lousiana; Berry ville, Winchester, Fisher's Hilland Cedar Creek, Virginia and were ordered by Brevet Major Gen. Grover to inscribe them on our banners as mementoes of our hard won laurels. We had been hotly engaged in as many more severe con- fiets in which but one or two arms of the service were en- gaged in constant skirmishing for days and weeks in suc- cession. Such were the services, and the results of the service of the regiment for three years from August 15, 1862. to August 13, 1865.
We boast not of the valor of the boys of whom we write. Two thousand brave regiments shared our hardships and fought as we fought. So.ne were longer in the service than we, others may have inscribed more battles on their banners than we did, but no regiment showed more valor or a braver spirit in times of great danger or responded to the call of duty no matter how arduous or dangerous with greater alacrity than did the gallant 28th Iowa. We fear not criticism of this our history, it is but a simple narra- tive of the duties, travels, marches, skirmishes and bat- tles of a brave regiment in its journey from Iowa City, Iowa, around the confederacy and back to Davenport told in the same old swinging gait the writer used as he march- ed all these weary miles, withont any pretention to scholarship or scholastic attainments, no apology is made or will be made, none is needed.
The regiment has a record written in the blood of her fallen heroes, her brave deeds, terrible suffering, her fear-
87
ful sacrifice of life, her free offering on our country's alter in the darkest hour in the nation's history, and this is our apology.
We present to the present generation and to the genera- tions yet unborn, a nation saved from the mad folly of the slave holding autocracy of the south and its sympa- thizers in the north. We helped to wipe out from the spirit of the constitution that stigma on our body politic, human slavery and made it possible to sing, "Tis the land of the free and the home of the brave."
The Union was saved, the old flag borne in triumph to the highest pinacle of a nation's fame and flung to the breezes of heaven, there to float, the proud emblem of freedom, gazed upon by the wondering nations of earth, revered and respected by all.
Our children and they that come after them, as they turn the piges of history in the years te come, long years it may be after the last survivor of the old regiment has answered the last bugle call, will point with pride to the name of grand or great, grandfather as a hero and a patriot in the great war of the Rebellion. This heritage to them will be of greater value than titled deeds, stocks and bonds. Our deeds of heroism will live after us and as years come and go adown the ages, our services and sacrifices as told in the pages of this little book, will keep our memory fresh in the minds of our descendants, forever. God has prepared the verdict. Our deeds are approved.
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Preface to Summary and Statistical Tables.
After thirty-four years have passed, I have undertaken the task of writing a history of the services of the Twenty- eighth Iowa Infantry. Appending thereto a roster of the regiment showing name and rank of every member there- of, date of muster into service, date and place killed, wounded, or taken prisoner, date and place of death, trans- fer, discharge, or final muster out of service.
That it has been an difficult expensive and pains tak- ing task none but those who may undertake a like duty will ever know.
It has been my aim to give each member's record as nearly as possible, by consulting the records of the regi- ment as recorded in the office of the adjutant general of Iowa at the State capital, calling to my aid the recollect- ions and personal knowledge of many of the survivors of the regiment, and yet I fear there may be some errors, for the reason I find the state records do not give all the facts of our history neither does it show all the casualties. But so far as the records show, I have given as nearly as can be at this late day a record of each man's service in the pages of statistical history to follow, hoping it may satisfy the great majority of the survivors of the regi- ment and those which shall come after them as years roil on.
There is a history no man can write. It is the history of the noble dead, who died of disease in the prison pen, in the hospital, on the boat, by the roadside, on the march and in the camp. There were many such whose names appear on the pages of this little book whose only record is, they died.
There is a glory surrounding the memory of those who in health and bright hopes went into the thickest of the fight and with undaunted courage faced the foe and brave-
98
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ly fighting, fell on the field of battle for the nation's flag. Their names are handed down through the years that fol- low as heroes and patriots, and justly so. There's a sad- ness surrounding the scene of the death of him who going forth to fight for the old flag is overtaken by disease and in his early man hood is called to lie down in death.
To my mind it required as much fortitude and courage to be compelled to lie down suffer and die by the ravages of disease, burned with fever beat. racked with pain, tor- tured by the thought that while others are following the flag, they must suffer and die in silence and in solitude, as it did those who went into the battle and bravely died. I sometimes think such have never been accorded their proper place among the Nation's heroic dead.
It was not their fault they made no other record, they could not have had it different bad they tried. Some must die of disease while others must go down in death in the awful carnige of battle. It was the natural se- quence of war in the southland and in closing this narra- tive of the regiment's history. I bespeak for our noble dead whose graves are scattered all over the south, a generous thought and faithful memory of each patriot and soldier, who away from a fond father's care or a loving mother's ministrations, without a kiss from a loving wife's or sister's lips passed out of life into the great beyond for love of country and the old flag. They heroically suffered and bravely died, oft times alone with the grim monster, God alone knowing their anguish in their last hours.
And as each succeeding year rolls around, we shall hope while time shall last a grateful people will with pa- triotic pride continue to observe that beautiful custom and strew the graves of those of whom I spark with the choicest of spring time flowers. And as they stand around the graves of these heroes and patriots ever re- member they too suffered and died for a beloved country and "Old Glory."
The following tables will show a complete roster of the regiment from mustered in to mustered out.
0
£
FIELD - AND - STAFF.
NAME
RANK
MUSTERED IN
Wm. E. Miller
Colonel.
Oct. 10, 1862.
Jolin Connell
B. W. Wilson
..
Hugh B. Lynch
Major
..
Resigned Apr. 14, 1863. at Helena Ark.
Mustered in as Capt. Co. K. Promoted 10 Major in 1862 and to Lieut. Col. March 13. 1865. Mustered ont July 31. 1865 at Savannah.
James E. Pritchard
Adjutant
..
Resigned Feb. 6. 1863 at Helena Ark. Disability.
Thomas Hughes
Q. M.
:
John W. H. Vest
Surgeon
E. J. B. Stattler
Asst. Surg't.
..
Win. P. Lathrop
David Stewart
:
John T. Simmons
Chap.
:
REMARKS
Resigned Mar. 13. 1863 at Helena. Ark. Disability.
Mustered in as Lieut. Col. Promoted to Colonel. Lost an arm at Sabin Cross Roads, La. Apr. 1864. Mus- tered out March 17. 1865.
Mustered in as Capt. Co. B. Promoted to Colonel, March 15. 1864. Wounded at Cedar Creek Oct. 19, 1864. Mustered out July 31. 1565 at Savannah, Ga.
John Meyers
..
:
Discharged June 24. 1865. Disability. Made Division Surgeon. Resigned Dec. 3, 1864. Disability.
Resigned June 20, 1864 at Helena, Ark. Disability. Resigned Dec. 26, 1862 at Helena. Ark. Disability. Resigned May 29. 1863 at Helena. Ark. Disability. Resigned Feb. 6. 1865 at Winchester, Va.
.90
..
HAAre
91
NAME
RANK
MUSTERED IN
REMARKS
Joseph G. Strong
Surgt. Maj.
Oct. 10. 1862.
Edward Epenetter Stephen M. Cook
Com. Fergt.
..
Discharged Dec. 16. 1863. Disability.
Discharged Feb. 14. 1863 at Helena, Ark. Disability.
Promoted to Surgeon. mustered out July 31. 1865 at Savannah. Ga.
LeRoy S. Graves
..
Mustered out July 31. 1865 at Savanah. Ga.
Promoted from 1st Sorgt. Co. E. Promoted 10 Capt. Co. E. Mustered out July 31. 1865 at Savannah. Ga.
George M. Taggart
..
:
Promoted from private Co. A. Mustered out July 31, 1865 at Savannah, Ga.
J. Wright Wilson
Q. M. Sergt.
O. F. Dorrance
..
:
Hos. Steward
Drum Maj.
..
Fife Maj.
..
Wm. Bowen
Drum Maj.
..
Hos. Steward
Wesley A. Daniels
Asst. Sergt
..
Wm. J. Huff
Sergt. Maj
Appointed Q. M. Surgt. July 1. 1863, adjutant Oct. 20. 1864. Mustered out July 31. 1865 at Savanah. Ga. Promoted from private Co. C. Promoted to Lieut. Co. C. Mustered out at Savannah. Ga. July 31. 1865.
Henry H. Boynton John A. Carey Jonathan Jenks
:
Promoted toadjutant, then to Capt. Co. I. wound- ed at Sabine Cross Roads, La., April 8, 1864 and at Winchester. Va. Sept. 19. 1864. Mustered out July 31. 1>65 at Savannah. Ga.
Mustered out July 31. 1865 at Savannah. Ga. Mustered out July 31.1865 at Savannah. Ga. Discharged June 8. 1865. Disability. Mustered out July 31, 1865 at Savannah. Ga.
92
COMPANY A.
NAME
RANK
MUSTERED IN
REMARKS
Wm. C. Gaston
Capt.
Oct. 10. 1862.
Resigned Jan. 10. 1863 at Helena Ark. Disability.
Promoted to Capt. Discharged June 9, 1863. Vicks- burg.
Promoted to Capt. Killed at Winchester. Va .. Sept. 19. 1864.
John J. Legan
1st. Serg't.
..
Promoted 102d Lieut. Killed at Champion Hill May 16. 1863.
John McGuire
2'd
..
Charles I. Barbour .
3d
:
Abram Rose
4th ..
Promoted to4 Sorgt. Mustered out July 31, 1865. at Savannah. Ga.
James Lahew
Ist Corp'l.
..
Reduced to Ranks. Discharged at St. Louis. Dec. 28. 1863.
Enoch F. Murphy
2d
Geo. B. Hatfield
3d
..
Ephraim Smelser.
4th
..
Joseph White
5th
..
Albert Green
6th ..
..
John H. Shutts
Ist. Lieut.
John E. Palmer
2d Lient.
..
..
A. W. Francis
5th
Promoted to Capt. Mustered out July 31. 1865. Discharged at St. Louis July 13, 1863. Disabilily. Promoted to 2d Lieut. Discharged.
Died at Memphis. Tenn., July 4. 1863. Discharged at St. Louis, Mar. 2. 1863.
Mustered out May 16. 1865 at Davenport. Disability. Killed at Winchester. Va .. Sept. 19. 1864. Died June 30. 1863. at Memphis, Tenn.
FIELD - AND - STAFF
NAME
RANK
MUSTERED IN
REMARKS
W'm. E. Miller
Colonel.
Oct. 10. 1862.
John Connell
Mustered in as Lieut. Col. Promoted to Colonel. Lost an arm at Sabin Cross Roads. La. Apr. 1864. Mus- tered out March 17. 1865.
Mustered in as Capt. Co. B. Promoted to Colonel. March 15. 1864. Wounded at Cedar Creek Oct. 19. 1864. Mustered out. July 31. 1565 at Savannah. Ga.
B. W. Wilson
..
:
:
Resigned Apr. 14. 1563, at Helena Ark.
Hugh B. Lynch
Major
John Meyers
Mustered in as Capt. Co. K. Promoted to Major in 1862 and to Lieut. Col. March 13. 1865. Mustered ont July 31. 1865 at Savannah.
James E. Pritchard
Adjutant
-
Resigned Feb. 6. 1863 at Helena Ark. Disability.
Thomas Hughes
Q. M.
Discharged June 24, 1865. Disability. Made Division Surgeon. Resigned Dec. 3. 1864. Disability.
John W. H. Vest E. J. B. Stattler
Asst. Surg't.
..
Wmn. P. Lathrop
David Stewart
..
:
John T. Simmons
Chap.
Resigned Mar. 13. 1863 at Helena. Ark. Disability.
Resigned June 20. 1864 at Helena. Ark. Disability. Resigned Dec. 26. 1862 at Helena. Ark. Disability. Resigned May 29, 1863 at Helena. Ark. Disability. Resigned Feb. 6. 1865 at Winchester, Va.
Surgeon
93
NAME
RANK
MUSTERED IN
REMARKS
Ezra Ellison
ist Corp'l. eth ..
Oct. 10. 1562. ..
Samuel Taggart
Wounded at Champion Hill. Miss. Promoted tolst. Lieut. Wounded at Cedar Creek Oct. 19. 1864. Mustered out July 31. 1865.
Mustered out July 31. 1>65. Died at Carrolion, ba .. Aug. 25. 1863.
Wm. P. MeGuire John Anderson John Butterfield
Private
Died at St. Louis June 23. 1563.
Mustered out July 31. 1865 at savannah. Ga.
Branson H. Beller
..
Wounded at Winchester. Va .. Sept. 19. 1864. Wounded at Champion Hill, Miss .. May 16. 1.63 and Cedar Creek. Va .. oct. 19. 1564. Mustered out July $1. 1865 at savan- nah. Ga.
Win. L. Booth
:
:
Discharged at Helena. Ark .. March 31. 1863. Killed at Champion Hill. Miss .. May 16. 1-63.
Amos N. Bruster Wm. H Bowen
:
:
Wounded at Champion Hill. Miss .. May 16. 1863. Mus- tered out July 31, 1865.
David Bowen
:
..
John H. Boyden
:
Wounded at Champion Hill. Miss .. May 16. 1863. Mus- tered out at Savannah. Ga .. July 31. 1:65.
Geo. W. Burkhead John Barnett Joseph W. Bruce Cornelius Culp
:
:
Mustered out at Savannah. Ga., July 31. 1865. Mustered out at Savannah. Ga .. July 31. 1865. Mustered out at Savannah. Ga .. July 31. 1865 as 8th corporal.
Mustered out at Savannah. Ga .. July 31. 1865.
Wounded at Champion Hill. Miss., May 16. 1863. Leg amputated. Discharged on account of wounds.
Killed at Cedar Creek Oct. 19, 1864,
Philip M. Coder Tomazin Culp
..
Patrick Skiffington
Musician
..
..
: : : :
Died Mar. 29. 1863 at Helena. Ark.
Wounded at Champion Hill. Mustered out July 31. IS65. :
NAME
RANK
MUSTERED IN
REMARKS
Albin H. Doan
Private
Oct. 10. 1862.
Promoted to Corporal June 10. 1564. Received four wounds Oct. 19. 1964 at Cedar Creek. Va. Mustered out. July 31. 1865 at Savannah. Ga.
John C. Dine
Wounded at Port Gibson May 1. 1863. Discharged Dec. 6. 1863.
Died at Vicksburg June 29. 1863.
Died at St. Louis July 16. 1863.
Killed at Cedar Creek. Va .. Oct. 19. 1564.
Francis M. Flickenger George M. Featherkill
: :
:
: : :
Woundedat Cedar Creek Oct. 19. 1564. Mustered on July 31. 1865 at Savannah.
Mustered out July 31. 1865 at Savannah.
Wm. W. Francis Wm. A. Garton Wm. A. Gingry
3d Corp'l. Private
Deserted Oct. 25. 1862 at Jowa City.
Wounded at Sabine Cross Roads. La .. April 8. 1864. Mustered out July 31. 1865. at savannah. GR.
James B. Harris
..
Wounded May 1. 1:63 at Port Gibson. Miss. Died at Benton Barracks. Mo .. Aug. 29. 1-63.
Discharged Aug. 19. 1563 at Davenport.
Wounded and taken prisoner at Sabin Cross Roads April 8. 1864. Mustered out June 21. 1565 at Annapolis, Maryland.
William Hicks
:
:
: : :
: ..
Woundedoat Champion Hill May 16. 1863. Died of wounds July 4. 183 at Memphis. Tenn. Died at Helena. Ark .. Feb. 27. 1-63. Consumption. Taken prisoner at Opelouses. La. Mnstered out July 31. 1565 at Savannah. Mustered out July 31, 1865 at Savannah. Deserted at St. Louis, Mo.
James G. Francis Elkanal D. French Ezra B. Felker
..
..
:
Edwin C. Houts Augustus C. Houts
:
Discharged Feb. 14. 1863 at Helena. Ark.
Wm. G. Downs Wm. H. Dieky Clark Elder Benjamin F. Ellis
: :
..
95
NAME
RANK
MUSTERED IN
REMARKS
Edward Hibbard Josephus Hull Merritt S. Heath
Orville Inman
..
..
James B. Jimmerson
:
:
William M. Jackson
Died at Helena. Dec. 50. 1863.
James M. Jones
Mustered out July 31. 1-65 at Savannah. Ga.
Henry Jones
Wm. Kincer
John M. Kilpatrick Joseph C. Kisling James H. Lott Geo. Luther Amos G. Loyd
: :
Lyman Mecker
John Micky
Francis H. Mossman
Isaac Miller
:
Thomas McBrown
:
:
W'm. H. Murlin
:
Martin Myers
Private
Oct. 10. 1862.
..
.
..
: : : : : :
: : :
Mustered out July 31. 1:65 at Savannah. Ga. Mustered out July 31. 1865 at Savannah. Ga. Discharged March 31. ABB at Helena. Ark. Disability. Died at Helena. Ark .. Jan. 6. 1-63.
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