USA > Iowa > Page County > Biographical history of Page County, Iowa, containing portraits of all the presidents of the United States from Washington to Harrison, with accompanying biographies of each; a condensed history of Iowa, with portraits and biographies of the governors of the state; engravings of prominent citizens of Page County, with personal histories of many of the early settlers and leading families; and a concise history of the county, the cities, and the townships > Part 29
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102
The next to locate at Shenandoah was one of the present physicians,-Dr. Sutton, -- who came from La Harpe, Illinois, in 1888, and formed a co-partnership with Dr. Whiting.
Another "doctor" (?), who should not be forgotten in history, is William Crawford, an " Indian doctor," who died at Shenandoah in 1889, aged eiglity years. He came to Page County in 1880, and claimed to have prac- ticed sixty years. He had attended medical lectures at Cincinnati, Ohio, and Iowa City, Iowa; also traveled among the North Ameri-
304
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY.
can Indian tribes. He was fairly successful, but perhaps a more careless, uncouth man never lived in Page County.
The physicians who have been from time to time located at the village of Coin are as follows:
Dr. A. H. King, Dr. A. T. Rice, Dr. J. C. Burton, Dr. J. W. Cox, Dr. J. A. Gillespie (eclectic), Dr. S. L. Claybaugh and Dr. F. L. Brackett.
Dr. A. H. King graduated at Keokuk Medical College from the class of 1879, and at once located at Snow Hill, Page County, a mile from where Coin now stands. In the fall of 1879 he moved to Coin, where he still practices.
Dr. J. A. Gillespie, who is one of the two who ply the medicine science at Coin, grad- uated from the Des Moines College, April 17, 1888.
Among those who liave floated in and out of the village of Northboro, may be named Dr. William L. Freeman, who remained two years; C. V. Beaver, M. D., who remained two years and went to Hepburn, and now farms. Dr. J. Whittier (homeopathic), was liere only a few montlis. Dr. S. L. Clay- baugh remained a year and removed to York- town, where he still practices.
At Blanchard we find Dr. J. W. Holliday and Dr. G. A. Prnitt: the former came in 1882, and the latter in 1884. Dr. Allan also practices at Blanchard.
Others having practiced at Blanchard are Dr. Rogers, who came in 1880. Dr. J. V. Biglitol came the same year. In 1882 camne Dr. J. M. Livingstone, Dr. J. W. Chambers, Dr. J. W. Holliday, Dr. M. Carter. Tlie above were all allopathic physicians.
At the village of Hepburn has practiced Drs. Case, Bailey, Williams, Jackson, Beaver, Oliver, McColm, Sams, Dodds, and Mrs. E. J. Carlson. The three last mentioned still
practice. Dr. Dodds practices hydropathy, while the others are regular allopathic.
The present administrators of medicine at Braddyville are Drs. J. G. Williams and A. F. Large.
SOUTHWESTERN IOWA MEDICAL SOCIETY.
This society was organized at Clarinda, February 10, 1866. The early records were destroyed by fire in 1869. To say that the medical fraternity highly prized this society it only needs to be added that the entire unmber enrolled since its formation has been over 125. The scope of territory included by this society includes Page, Montgomery, Adams and Taylor counties.
The Society meets for mutual improve- ment; they read " papers " and discuss medi- cal topics in general. They also liave their delegates annually sent to the State Medical Society, thus devising the best and widest means of arresting and treating diseases.
The following is a list of their presidents and secretaries from 1869 (date of organiza- tion) to the present time, the presidents' names occurring first in order:
1869-S. H. Kridlebaugh, N. L. Van Sandt; 1870-S. H. Kridlebaugh, B. M. Webster; 1871 -P. W. Lewellen, B. M. Web- ster; 1872-James W. Martin, S. H. Kri- dlebangh; 1873-H. A. McFatrick, S. H. Kridlebaugh; 1874-J. B. McCartney, M. Enfield; 1875-J. L. Barrett, J. C. Holmes; 1876-J. L. Barrett, W. C. Stillians; 1877- J. W. Martin, W. C. Stillians; 1878-P. W. Lewellen, W. C. Stillians; 1879-P. W. Lewellen, W. C. Stillians; 1880-J. W. Mar. tin, W. C. Stillians.
Early in the " '80s" this association went down. To Dr. Samuel H. Kridlebaugh be- longs the honor of having instituted the society.
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY.
305
WAR RECORD .;
CHAPTER XV.
PAGE COUNTY AND THE REBELLION. HE institution of slavery was always a source of trouble between the free and slaveholding States. The latter were al- ways troubled with the thought that the formner would encroach upon their rights, and nothing could be done to shake this firm-grounded belief. Compromise measures were, from time to time adopted to settle the vexed slave questions, but the fears of slaveliolders were only allayed for the time being. Threats of secession were repeatedly made upon the part of slave States, but as compromises were made no attempt was made to execute their threats. Finally came the repeal of the Missouri compromise and the adoption of a measure known as the Kansas-Nebraska bill. This bill opened certain territory to slavery, which under the former act was forever to be free. About the time of the passage of this act, the Whig party was in a state of dissolution, and the great body of that party, together with certain Democrats who were opposed to the Kansas-Nebraska bill, united, thus forming a new party to which was given the name " REPUBLICAN," having for its object opposition to the further extension of slavery.
The people of the South imagined they saw in this new party, not only an organ- ized effort to prevent extension, but one that would eventually be used to destroy slavery in the States where it then had full sway.
In 1860 four presidential tickets were placed in the field. Abraham Lincoln, representing the Republican party; Stephen A. Douglas, the "National" Democratic party; Jolin C. Breckenridge, the pro-slavery interests, and John Bell the Union party. The last named drew largely from what had been known as the " Know-nothing " party, properly termed the American party. Early in the campaign there were threats of secession and disunion in case of the election of Abraham Lincoln, but the people were so accustomed to South- ern bravado that bnt little heed was given to the bluster.
On the 20th day of December, 1860, South Carolina, by a convention of delegates, de- clared " that the union now existing between South Carolina and the other States of North America is dissolved, and that said State lias resumed her position among the nations of the earth as a free, sovereign and independ ent State, with full power to levy war and
306
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY.
conclude place, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all other acts and things which independent States inay of right do."
On the 24th of the same month Governor Pickens issued a proclamation confirming that resolution in his official capacity.
On the 26th-two days later-Major An- derson evacuated Fort Moultrie and occupied Fort Sumter. The day previous he had writ- ten to President Buchanan's Secretary of War, John B. Floyd, appealing for help, informing him that his garrison contained only sixty effective men and that their pro- tection was indifferent, the walls of which were only fourteen feet high and could easily be shot over, even by pistols, from surround- ing houses; and that should an attack be made by even a simpleton in command, all would perish before succor could come from reinforcements. Tliese appeals were also sec- onded by General Scott, but unheeded by President Buchanan, and entirely ignored by the Secretary of War, whose heart was even then full of treason.
On the 28th of December-the same week -South Corolina troops(home guards) occu- pied Fort Moultrie and hoisted the Palmetto flag on the ramparts. The next day Floyd, Secretary of War, resigned from the cabinet, claiming that it was because Buchanan had refused to remove Major Anderson from Charleston harbor. The same day the South Carolina commissioners presented their offi- cial credentials at Washington, which were declined.
Soon after Georgia, North Carolina, Mis- sissippi, Alabama and Tennessee seceded as had South Carolina.
War and terrible bloodshed was now in- evitable. Traitors were still busy, plotting and planning. Troops were mustering in all of the seceded States. On April 12, 1861, the surrender of Fort Sumter was demanded
and bravely refused by gallant Major Ander- son. Fire was at once opened on the helpless garrison, by rebel forces, numbering in thousands. Resistance was useless, and at last the National colors were hauled down and by traitor hands were trailed in the dust. On Sunday morning, in all principal cities of the North and South this surrender was made known. The north were startled from their dreams of the future -- from undertakings half accomplished-and made to realize that behind the mob there was a deep, dark and well laid plan to destroy the Government, rend the Union in twain, and out of its ruins erect a slave nation, wherein no one would dare question their right to hold in bondage the sons and daughters of men whose skins were black. But, alas! they were in the moral wrong: lience doom was writ- ten on the Southern Confederacy from its very inception. Everywhere north of "Ma- son and Dixon's Line," the voice of Provi- dence was heard:
"Draw forth your million blades as one; Complete the battle now begun; God fights with you, and overhead Floats the dear banner of your dead."
April 15, 1861, President Lincoln issued a general proclamation, calling for troops to the number of 75,000.
The last words of this proclamation had scarcely been taken from the telegraphic wires before the call was all filled. Men and money were counted out by the hundreds and thousands. Patriotism thrilled and vi- brated through every loyal, liberty-loving heart. The farmn, the work-shop, the office, the pulpit, the legal bar, the bench, the col- lege, the country school-house-every calling offered its best men, their lives and fortunes, in defense of the Government's honor and unity. Party lines were ignored for the time being. Bitter words spoken in haste were -
307
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY.
all forgotten; all joined hands in the one cause of putting down rebellion and seces- ion. All felt like repeating the words of America's soldier-statesman: "By the great Eternal, the Union must and shall be pre- served !"
Seventy-five thousand men were inade- quate to subdne the rebellion. Nor were ten times that number sufficient. Many counties in the loyal West responded nobly to the calls for thrice 300,000 men, but no county in all Iowa can show the record that Page County does.
At that time this county was without rail- roads or telegraphs, and tlie news did not reach the people then as it would at this day.
The record of the county, both at home and in the field, is a noble one. The record found in the chapter of the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors shows what was done in an official way to suppress the re- bellion.
Thus the civil war burst with almost the suddenness of a meteor's glare. It was, how- ever, but like the eruption of the volcano, whose pent-up fires had for ages been gather- ing strength for the final explosion. Call after call for troops was made by President Lincoln, until the number reached three and a third million men! The calls were as fol- lows:
April 15, 1861, for three months. 75,000
May 4, 1861, for five years. 64,748
July, 1861, for three years. 500,000
July 18, 1862, for three years 300,000
August 4, 1862, for nine months 300,000
June, 1863, for three years 300.000
October 17, 1863, for three years. 300,000
February 18, 1864, for three years 500,000
July 10, 1864, for three years. 200,000
July 16, 1864, for two and three years 500,000
Total. 3,339,748
The population of Page County was 4,419, men, women and children. Appended is
given a list of the gallant heroes from Page County who participated in the war, which lasted from April, 1861, to April, 1865.
A meeting of the citizens of Page County to take steps toward defending themselves from probable raids from over the Missouri line, was held in Clarinda on May 4, 1861. Dr. A. H. East was called to the chair, and J. Butler chosen secretary. After transact- ing preliminary business, the meeting ad- journed to meet the following Tuesday, when a company was formed and officers elected. J. Cramer was chosen as Captain; R. F. Con- nor, First Lieutenant; George Baker, Sec- ond Lieutenant. This company consisted of twenty-seven men, and was formed simply for home protection.
On the 4th of May, 1861, a meeting was also held at Amity. George Mccullough was called to the chair, and W. H. Laughlin served as secretary. On a call being made for persons to join the company, thirty-nine men gave their names. At this meeting the following preamble and resolution were adopted :
Whereas, In view of the existing state of our country, we believe it wise for all able- bodied men to organize themselves into mili- tary companies; therefore
Resolved, That we, the citizens of Amity and vicinity, without distinction of party, recommend the organization of a military company, not for aggression, but for the purpose of protecting ourselves and our country.
The citizens of Amity and Buchanan townships hield a war meeting at Braddyville on the 8th of May, 1861, at which time a company was organized and officered as fol- lows: Captain, Joseph Smith; First Lieu- tenant, N. C. Martin; Second Lieutenant, J. H. Bangs. These companies were all or- ganized for home protection, and none too soon.
308
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY.
The first company mustered into the United States service from Page Connty was Captain Bowen's. It departed from Clarinda on tlie morning of Tuesday, June 19, 1861. It was generally known, and hundreds flocked from all parts of the loyal county to witness their departure and bid them "God speed." The ladies of Clarinda had prepared a flag whichi was presented by Mrs. N. B. Moore, with a most thoroughly rousing and patriotic speech, the last words of which were as follows:
But now ambitious and selfish traitors have risen np to destroy this glorions fabric of our nation -- to tear down the emblem of our liberty, the star-spangled banner, and to supplant it with the black flag of treason and rebellion. And we, as wives, mothers and sisters, say, Go protect the flag that has so long waved over us, that we have compelled all nations on the globe to honor and respect, -our pride, the pride of our nation. Avenge its wrongs. Let our motto be, " Death to him who insults it!" And now, gentlemen, on behalf of the ladies of Clarinda, as a token of their respect, confidence and hope in you that yon will not disgrace yourselves, your friends or your country, I now present to you, through your Captain, this flag, prepared by our own hands, with this injunction: That you never permit its insults to go unpun- ished; that you never suffer it to be trailed in the dust or trampled under foot by a traitor, or be borne by a coward.
Captain Bowen, on the part of the com- pany, received the flag and responded in a touching speech.
It may here be recorded that the ladies wonld not allow a single thread to go into this flag's fabric that had been produced by Sonthern traitors' hands; hence it was made of woolen goods, and sewed with linen thread. The material was furnished by Judge Wilson.
At the conclusion of the flag presentation speech three hearty cheers were given for the
volunteers, when they formed and marched around the public square, halting when op- posite the old Delevan House. At this point the soldiers were bade farewell, and it was then that many a stout heart gave way; but prayers and tears would not avail; they must go-many to never return.
On account of this part of the State being so far from the railroads and centers of travel, those who first went into the service from here concluded to become members of tlie First Nebraska Regiment, as the Missouri River was nearer at hand for transportation than the Mississippi, which route most Iowa soldiers took in going to the seat of war.
Eight teams carried this company from Clarinda to Omaha, which at that date was a mere hamlet and military post.
Below is given the names of the first com- pany who left Page County, and became members of Company F, First Nebraska Volunteers:
OFFICERS.
Captain-T. M. Bowen.
First Lieutenant-G. W. Burns.
Second Lieutenant-Alexander Scott. Orderly Sergeant-John P. Murphy.
PRIVATES.
W. M. Alexander, J. E. Arnold,
D. Alexander, R. H. Blair,
J. Blair,
James Brown,
Henry Bigel,
C. A. Birum,
W. L. Bayley, Samuel Buck,
A. Brown,
Henry Chandler,
W. I. Cooper,
J. W. Edwards, William B. Folsom,
D. Clevinger, Dayton Fairchild, Joseplı Richiey,
J. S. Salsbury, J. W. Scholes, Joseph Thomas, A. Voluntine,
D. Goodınan,
B. S. Rawlings,
W. P. Swiggett,
E. A. Swatınan,
P. R. Wagner,
T. Helmick,
309
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY.
Joseph Hill,
William Irving, M. C. Johnson,
W. L. Jacox,
N. D. Kelley,
George Middaugh,
Jerry McCool,
W. McClelland,
Robert McKissick,
Ruel Miller,
G. W. McMillan, J. McCormick, John W. Owen,
Silas Owen,
Payton Parker,
M. L. Storrs,
E. W. Squires,
Thomas K. Tippin,
Smith Tuttle,
R. W. Polsley,
Jacob Roth, A. Strong.
F. Smith,
One month after this company left Page County, another had been recruited and was ready for service. This, like the former com- pany, also entered the First Nebraska Infan- try. The following is the company's roster:
OFFICERS.
Captain-Jacob Butler. First Lieutenant-Henry Ribble.
Second Lieutenant-F. L. Cramer.
PRIVATES.
John W. Bashford,
W. J. Woods,
Jasper Die,
T. J. Swingle,
John Rhodes,
Richard Boatman,
Jacob Weaver,
T. M. Wray,
George W. Newell,
John Gill,
Isaac N. Wray,
J. W. Glover,
J. S. Ware,
B. F. Shepherd, Frank Huffner,
John Miles,
Samuel Fountan,
Samuel Will,
B. F. Bates, William Stallard,
T. A. Braddy,
J. C. Ware, John Cane, H. H. Lindall,
W. G. Moferty, E. Tuthill, John J. Wray,
J. W. Pangburn.
J. Ewing,
J. Selinan,
W. Brown,
S. A. Musser,
Benson Thompson, W. C. Floyd, J. Gratzbuck, W. W. Larimer,
Samuel Lutes, Samuel Guthrie,
Robert McElroy,
William Abbott,
James Stephenson,
Edwin Royster,
Harvey Wray,
G. W. Adams,
Thonias B. Hatch,
F. A. McDonald,
J. W. Skinner, Engene Storrs, A. C. Martin, W. J. Jones, Isaac Lewis, William King,
David Gray, W. H. Morton, Joseph Goddard,
J. Howard, E. A. Smith.
The regiment to which these companies were attached, the First Nebraska Infantry, was ordered South about Angust 15, 1861, and after participating in Fremont's Missouri campaign were ordered further South, and took part in the famous battle of Fort Don- elson, that being their first lively engage- ment. They also fought at Shiloh and Corinth. In November, 1863, the regiment veteranized and was changed to the First Ne- braska Cavalry, in which position it operated during the remaining years of the conflict.
The next company, at least one portion of it going from Page County, was for the Fourth lowa Cavalry. The members from here were recruited by Rev. J. M. Rush, who was Second Lieutenant. At the time he entered the army, he was pastor of the Methodist church, on the Hawleyville circuit. Both of the other officers, Captain Rector and Lieutenant Guyle, of Fremont County, were also Methodist clergymen.
During the latter part of August, 1861, a company was recruited for the Fourth Iowa Infantry. Joseph Cramer was Captain. Jan- uary 22, 1862, this regiment joined the Army of the Southwest, under General Curtis, and for thirty long months was in continuous serv- ice. It never fell to their lot to do post duty. At Pea Ridge they " won immortal
J. H. Bangs, Robert Ewing,
George Lyons,
F. M. Cobble, Samuel Mardis,
310
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY.
honors," said their General. At that battle Second-Lieutenant James T. Chittendon, of Company K, the one from Page County, was mortally wounded in the breast, and died from its effects in May, 1863. The regiment was engaged in more than thirty battles; inet the enemy in eight States and was never re- pulsed. It fought at Pea Ridge, Chickasaw Bayon, Arkansas Post, Jackson, Vicksburg, Cherokee Station, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Mission Ridge, Ringgold, Colum- bus, Goldsboro, Atlanta, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain. It planted the first colors on the rocky crest of Mission Ridge and was at the grand review at Washington.
About the time Captain Cramer was re- cruiting his company, Dr. Rnmibaugh, of Hawleyville, was engaged in organizing a cavalry company for a Missouri regiment, and on Saturday, August 24, 1861, the com- pany left Hawleyville for St. Joe, where they joined their regiment. After the battle of Lexington his company was disbanded, and he at once commenced organizing another company, and after so doing his company was assigned to the Twenty-fifth Missouri Infantry. Dr. Rumbaugh was soon pro- moted to Major of his regiment.
September 2, 1861, Captain John M. Young and Lieutenant C. A. B. Langdon left Page City with a company of cavalry for Omaha, intending to join a Nebraska regi- ment. They remained there until late in December of that year, and then were at- tached to what was known as " Curtis' Horse." In June, 1862, they were assigned to Iowa, and then called the Fifth Iowa Cavalry. No vember, 1862, Captain Young was promoted to Major and later to Colonel. This coin- mand saw hard service and at one time were reduced to thirty horses, so hard was their allotment at Atlanta. It mattered not under what circumstances found, the Page County
soldiers were always good and true: they went to fight and fighting they had.
In August, 1862, the next company left this county. They were a part of the Twen- ty-third Iowa Infantry. This was the largest company to enlist from the county. There were ninety-two enlistments from Page County in Company " F" of that regiment.
The latter part of August, 1863 Captain Burns resigned his position in the First Ne- braska and came home and at once com- menced recruiting a company for the Eighth Iowa Cavalry; the regiment was mustered September 30. October 17 they were in Louisville, Kentucky, in camp. November 17 they were at Nashville, Tennessee. They did liard service around Atlanta. Of the 292 men who went on the McCook raid, but twenty men and officers returned to the Fed- eral lines, the balance having either been killed, wounded or taken prisoners.
Page County was represented also in the Twenty-ninth Iowa Infantry. Charles B. Shoemaker was mustered in as Major, Sep- tember 16, 1862, and remained with the regiment until January 7, 1865, when he re- signed.
Before entering into detail, it should be stated that Page County was represented by FIVE HUNDRED AND TWELVE soldiers, who were in some one of the following commands:
First Nebraska Infantry.
First Iowa Cavalry.
First Iowa Battery.
Fourth Iowa Cavalry.
Fourth Iowa Infantry.
Fifth Iowa Cavalry.
Eighth Iowa Cavalry.
Twenty-third Iowa Infantry.
Twenty-ninth Iowa Infantry. Seventeenth Iowa Infantry.
Fourth Missouri Cavalry.
Eleventh Missouri Cavalry.
311
HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY.
Twenty-fifth Missouri Infantry. Fifteenth Illinois Infantry.
The following is believed to be a correct and complete a list of the soldiers who went from Page County. The list is from Adju- tant Generals' Reports, of Iowa and Nebraska, with all the known errors corrected. How- ever, it is not improbable that even now errors may be found, and the reports are in many respects defective. No names have been omitted intentionally, while some may not occur in their proper place, especially among the minor officers, where many promotions occurred. Necessarily, in a work of this kind the " details " of each soldier is omitted, except in case of death from disease or wounds and one being killed outright on the battle-field: such cases will be denoted by the word "died" or "killed." These words will appear in italics and will readily be no- ticed by the reader.
FIRST NEBRASKA INFANTRY.
COMPANY F.
Captains-Thomas M. Bowen, George W. Burns.
First Lieutenants-George W. Burns, Al- exander Scott, Jolin P. Murphy, William M. Alexander.
Second Lieutenants - Alexander Scott, John P. Murphy, Fred Smith, Merrill S .. Tuttle.
First Sergeants-Jolin P. Murphy, Fred Smith, William M .. Alexander, Joseph Hill, Joseph E. Rickey, Quartermaster Sergeant, Samuel Alexander, Quartermaster Sergeant. Commissary Sergeant-Joseph Hill.
Sergeunts-Fred Sinith, J. N. Lyons, William L. Jaycox, William B. Folsom, Jo- seph Blair, George W. McMillan, William P. Swiggett, died, Smith P. Tuttle, Abrain Hiles, John L. Tippen, Thomas K. Tippen.
Corporals-Felix R. Van Eaton, William B. Folsom, Joseph E. Richiey, Alvah Strong, James W. Edwards, James McCormick, An- thony Brown, died, Lewis H. Frost, Abram D. Hiles, Samuel Buck, David Clevinger, killed, Joseph Hill, Joseph Blair, George W. Middaugh, Newton D. Kelly, died, Carl Lin- dell, Robert G. Tippin, Edwin R. Brown, Francis M. Study and James M. Garrett.
Musicians-John F. Hooper and Mahlon C. Johnson.
Saddler-Carl Lindell Wagoner, Thomas D. Bradfield and Jolin F. Lindley.
Privates-
David Alexander, Samuel Alexander,
Jas. E. Arnold, died, William L. Bagley,
James H. Beagle, Joseph Blair,
Robert H. Blair, Ira W. Bolt,
Edwin R. Brown,
James Brown,
Samuel Buck, John C. R. Burns, Henry Chandler,
Isaac Burns, Chancy A. Byron, David Clevinger,
Lewis H. Frost,
Daniel B. Goodman,
Thomas J. Helmnick, Joseph Hill,
William Hurst, Mahlon C. Johnson, David L. Junkins, Homer P. Kellogg, Solomon Knight, John F. Lindley, Jeremiah McCool, Geo. W. McMillan, Ruel C. Miller, Frank D. Ordway, Silas R. Owens, Benj. S. Rawlings, Jolın C. Robins, John S. Salsbury, Calvin D. Sheets, James Smith, Eugene O. Storrs, Wm. B. Story, died,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.