USA > Iowa > History of the Twenty-second Regiment, Iowa Volunteer Infantry; its campaigns in Missouri, in the siege and capture of Vicksburg, in the Texas expedition and in the Shenandoah Valley > Part 3
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vance of the enemy. The army fell back gradually for three miles in the direction of Winchester, fighting and contending for every foot of ground over which it was retreating. Gen. Sheridan, having been absent from his army in the morning, had now arrived, meeting his whole force on a retreat, when cheer after cheer rang along the lines, the troops reformed and preparations were made to redeem the disaster of the morn- ing. Gen. Sheridan rode along the whole line and reviewed the troops and then ordered an advance on the enemy. In the meantime the enemy had advanced and attacked the skir- mish line, the latter slowly falling back to the main line, of which the advance was formed of western regiments. The rebels fought with vigor and stubborn resistance until the front line of Union troops poured in a most murderous volley of musketry along the whole 'line which checked them and they commenced gradually to fall back to a line of breast- works, thrown up by them to provide against a reverse. The Union troops now made a charge and the rebels broke in disorder and confusion, and did not attempt to make another stand but fled in every direction. The disaster of the morn- ing had now been turned into victory and the army inspired by success pursued the routed rebels, driving them through the camp occupied in the morning and over Cedar Creek, capturing over two thousand prisoners and nearly the entire trains and artillery. The cavalry then pursued the routed ar- my of Gen. Early, making additional captures. The 22d Iowa went into camp on the same ground occupied in the morning. Total loss of the regiment in this brilliant battle was seventy- seven in killed wounded and prisoners, the names of whom will be found appended.
On the morning of the 20th the brigade was sent out in the direction of Strasburg capturing a portion of the rebel ar- mny that had fled to the mountains. The 22d Iowa was order- ed up the Blue Ridge where they succeeded in taking a num- ber of prisoners, the mountain side was literally covered with guns and accoutrements, marking the trail of the demoralized and scattered army of Gen. Early. The regiment returned to camp on the 23d and remained without any change of the military situation until the 9th of November, when the army was withdrawn to a position on the Opequan, between Cedar Creek and Winchester, four miles from the latter place. The positions of the different Corps were not materially changed, and the army in a few days, with strong fortifications thrown up on the crest of a range of hills, occupied an impregnable
22
position. On the 13th a force of the enemy appeared in front and threatened an attack, but finding our army too well for- tified, withdrew and fell back in the direction of New Market and was pursued with the cavalry under Gen. Talbot.
The 22d Iowa occupied a position in the line on the left of the 2d brigade, commanded by Brevet Brig. Gen. Molineanx, the brigade occupying the ground to the left of the Winches- ter road, and had built log cabins for quarters, expecting to lay at this point all winter.
On the 30th day of December orders were received to move. Accordingly broke camp and marched to Stevenson's Depot, (it being the base for supplies for the army operating in the Shenandoah valley) went into camp on a range of hills, pro- tecting the depot by a line forming a semi- circle, crossing the Winchester pike road. The troops went vigorously to work and again built winter quarters. The ground being covered with snow and the weather very cold they suffered severely. On the 6th of January, 1865 Gen. Grover received orders to report with his command at Baltimore. Accordingly broke camp and marched to the above named depot, Stevenson, and from there were conveyed by rail via Harper's Ferry to Bal- timore city, arriving at the latter place at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 7th. Here were quartered in barracks until the 11th, at which time everything was loaded on board of steamship Illi- nois. The ship drawing too much water to cross the bar with her whole freight, the 22d was ordered on board the transport Manhattan, and proceeded up the Chesapeake Bay to Annap- olis, at which place they re-embarked on the above named steamship and ran to Fortress Monroe, where they took on board 15 days rations for the brigade and put to sea on the 13th, under sealed orders, weather being calm the voyage was quite a pleasant one. About sunset on the 16th cast anchor at the mouth of the Savannah river off Fort Pulaski and re- mained until the 18th when we hove anchor and sailed round in a semi-circle for about two hours and again cast anchor off Tybe Island, the river being obstructed so the ship could not get up to the city of Savannah. On the morning of the 19th disembarked on the transport Fountain and ran up the river to within seven miles of the city, at which place she run aground and laid all night. On the morning of the 20th got off the bar and proceeded on up the river to the city of Savan- nah and landed at noon. Marched through the city to the Charleston & Savannah Rail Road Depot and were quartered in the rail road buildings where we remained until Sherman's
23
army had all left the city, when we moved out into the de- fences and went into Camp. It was now expected that the Reg't would remain at the post of Savannah and the men com- menced arranging and fitting up the camp in which they spared no labor to make it both pleasant and comfortable. Shade trees were set out and shanties erected and white-wash- ed, forming a most beautiful contrast with the dark green of the pine shade trees. The duty was very heavy while on the defences, the men being constantly employed either on guard or on the breast works. The regiment was here nearly two month3.
On the 8th of March orders were received to prepare for transportation. On the 12th embarked on the steamship Yazoo for the department of North Carolina. This order caused quite a feeling of despondeney among the soldiers. They had hoped that on their arrival at the post of Savannah that their field service was at an end, and had anticipated a season of comparative rest. But the receipt of these orders dispelled all these bright hopes, and after a small share of swearing and a good deal of grumbling, with their usual alac- rity the men went to work to make the necessary prepara- tions for the anticipated movement.
On the 16th the regiment arrived and disembarked at Moorehead City, N. C., and proceeded by rail to Newbern the same night. Orders were received to prepare to take the field at once. In accordance therewith the regiment was com- pletely clothed. armed and equipped.
About this time Gen. Sherman having communicated with Gen Schofield at Kingston, on the Moorchead & Raleigh R. R., removed his base of supplies to Morehead City. The Quarter Master's department not having sufficient force to perform the vast amount of labor necessary to supply so large an army as was concentrated at and near Goldsborough, the 22d Towa was ordered to report to Gen. Eastman, Gen. Sher- man's Chief Q. M., at Moorehead City. Accordingly on the 20th the regiment arrived and reported for duty at that place.
Remained at this point, performing a great amount of labor in the Quarter Master's department until the 2d of April, at which time received orders to embark on board the Steamship Cassandra and proceed again to Savannah. Arrived once more in the Forest City on the 6th, disembarked and encamp- ed near the defences, where we remained mitil the 11th.
While here the brigade was reorganized and designated the Ist Brigade, 1st Division, 10th A. C., Brevet Major General
.
24
Birge commanding Div., Col. H. Graham com'dg Brig, which was composed of the 22d, 24th, 28th Iowa, 128th and 159th New York, and 13th Conn.
On the night of the 10th of May orders were received to be ready to march to Augusta, Ga., at 8 A. M. of the 11th. After storing all its surplus equipage and baggage the brigade took up its line of march and passing through Seriven and Burk counties arrived at its destination, Augusta, on the 19th day of May. The troops suffered some as the weather was very hot on the march. The distance from Savannah to An- gusta is 130 miles. The men were more dissatisfied with this march than any previous one they had made, as they were well aware there was no more fighting to be done, and having to make such a march at this season of the year, with their term of service so nearly expired, the men felt that they were this time abused. The three Iowa regiments marched through the city of Augusta, and crossed the river into South Caro- lina, the nest of secession, and where Rebellion was hatched, and encamped on Shultzer's hill near the town of Hamburg, in a beautiful and healthy location.
Capt. Cree with his company was sent to Athens, Ga., for provost duty and Capt. Shockey with his company to Wains- ville for similar duty. The regiment had little to do while in South Carolina. On the 6th day of June the following or- der was received :
HEAD QUARTERS POST AUGUSTA, Ga., June 6, 1865.
General Orders No. 11.
In compliance with orders from Head Quarters Department of the South, the following regiments whose terms of service expire before the 30th September, will prepare to rendezvous at Savannah with a view of being mustered out of the service, 22d, 24th, and 28th Iowa, and 128th and 131st New York.
Officers and Men :
I congratulate you that the time has arrived when you may return to your homes and families and once again resume the peaceful avocations of life. You have faithfully and bravely fought for your country, and can always bear in your hearts the proud consciousness of having done your duty. I, who have had the honor of fighting with you, can testify to your valor and good conduct on the field-your obedience to orders and discipline while on the march and in camp.
25
In thus bidding you good bye, on your approaching depart- ure to your distant homes, let me express to you my thanks and appreciation for your soldierly behavior and the hope that your families may enjoy the peace you have so glorious- ly won.
EDWARD L. MOLINEUX, Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. V.
HENRY LAWRENCE, Lt, and Post Adj't.
In obedience to the above order preparations were made to return to Savannah. The regiment accordingly took up its line of march on the 20th arriving at Savannah on the 25th, making the march in five and a half days, the distance being 137 miles by this road through Wainesborough and Spring- field. This march was a hard and disagreeable one. It com- menced raining on the first day's march enough to wet the men's clothing and blankets through and continued falling in torrents until we reached Savannah.
Preparations were at once made tomnster ont the regiment, and muster out rolls were complete on the 20th day of July. The regiment was innstered out the service by Capt. Moulton, of the 30th Maine Inft., and was ordered to proceed to Daven- port, Iowa, for final payment and discharge. Embarked on the Steamship Fairbanks on the morning of the 22d and reached Baltimore, via Fortress Monroe, on the 25th, after a very pleasant voyage of 4 days, and were quartered in the Soldiers' Rest where they remained until the following morn- ing, when they took the cars for Pittsburg, arriving at the lat- ter place on the following evening, and were escorted by the city Brass Band to the Reception Hall, where they were re- ceived by the Ladies of the city and provided with a splendid supper. Were then escorted back to the depot and took the cars for Davenport, Iowa, arriving on the morning of the 27th of July. Here for the first time in three years the regiment stepped upon the soil of their own beloved State and, being forined in line in the scorching sun, were permitted to listen to a harangne of a Davenport lawyer for full half an hour, which, the reader may be assured, was fully appreciated. After this glorious reception by the enthusiastic, patriotic and generous people of Davenport the regiment had the privilege of marching over hills and through ravines for three miles to Camp Kinsman, where they had the satisfaction of providing for themselves a little hard tack and sow belly. Such was the reception given by the people of this proud city to the re-
26
turning heroes who had, for three long years, fought her bat- tles in the service of their country.
The regiment was paid and discharged on the 3d of _August, by Major E. O. Carter, Paymaster U. . S. A. and on the morn- ing of the 4th was disbanded when they started to meet their loved ones at home. Seven companies from Johnson county took the cars for Iowa City. Arriving there they were receiv- ed with the greatest enthusiasm and a warm welcome home. The Ladies of Iowa City had a bountiful and magnificent din- ner prepared for them at Metropolitan Hall to which they did full justice.
On the 11th the regiment with all other soldiers, was invi- ted, with their families, to a dinner on the Fair Grounds which was got up in a grand barbecue style, which was the best dinner we had had for three years. After dinner had a short drill, Major John H. Gearkee commanding, when we return- ed homeward with the proud consciousness of having done our whole duty in the great struggle for the preservation of the Union and Free Institutions. 1
The regiment has participated in more than twenty battles, sieges and skirmishes-has made the circuit of the so called Southern Confederacy and has travelled by land and water more than fifteen thousand miles. It has had over one thous- and members, yet but four hundred and thirty-seven, rank and file, for muster ont. Such are the ravages of war. May our country never again be compelled to bear its terrible scourge.
27
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED OF THE 22D IOWA, AT THE BATTLE OF PORT GIBSON, MISS., MAY 1ST, 1863.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REBARKS.
David P. Robinson, .
Private,
B,
Killed
John Whittington, .
D. J. Davis, .
Adjutant, Private, .6
B,
William Franklin,
..
.
John J. Childs, .
James J. Moore,
D),
George Remley,.
..
F,
Sidney Barker,
E. L. Pardee,.
G,
66
Daniel W. Henderson,
Lieut., Private,
Mortally,
Alexander Zike,
66
Jeremiah Daniels,
Wounded
Wenzel Zike,
K,
Mortally.
W. M. DeCamp,.
Lieut.,
G, / Severe.
AT CHAMPION HILL NO LOSS.
AT BLACK RIVER BRIDGE.
Patrict Monaghan, .. . | Private, IK, |Wounded,
ASSAULT AND SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
LIST OF KILLED, WOUNDED AND PRISONERS LOST TO THE 22d IOWA, FROM MAY 20th, 1863, TO JULY 4th, 1863.
W. M. Stone,
Harvey Graham, J. B. Atherton, Thomas J. Chamberlai John McGare,.
Colonel, Lieut. Col. Major , ... Private, . ... Sergeant,. Private, . . . Captain, ... Ist Lieut., .
Wounded Prisoner. Wounded
A, 66
Killed.
Wounded
William Johnson, John II. Gearkee, John Remick,
B.
Wounded,
Thomas Harper, .
.6
S. S. Garrison,
28
THE LOSS AT VICKSBURG-CONTINUED.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKS.
Richard Arthur,
David Jordan, .
1st Serg.,. Private, .. 6
B,
Wounded. Killed
Christian Detwiler, ..
66
Wounded.
II. D. Smnner, .
August Fisher, .
66
. .
Prisoner
Thomas Harper,
G. Tomlin,.
John W. Boots,
Corp
Private, ..
Wounded,
John Paulis, John R. Scaggs,
66
.
Lafayette F. Mullins, .
Captain,
C,
Neil Murray,
1st Lieut,.
66
D. II. Morris, .
Corp.,
Joseph T. Cushatt,
Private, . ..
Killed
David II. Norris, .
Corp.,
Wounded.
Jackson F. Newell,
Private 66
66
Wounded and Pris'r. "
George Campbell,
66
66
Asa Dixon, .
. .
M. H. Mifflin, .
. .
Killed
Henry B. Jack,
Prisoner
Sammel Kester,
James McIntosh, .
.
.
Reuben W. Miles, .. .
66
66
66
William M .! Mann,
66
·
66
Edward M. Norris,
.
66
Samuel Story,
66
·
66
. .
66
. .
16
.
Wounded and Pris'r Prisoner
Earnest Haberstroh, .. Alfred P. King,
·
66
66
66
. .
Emanuel Bair,
·
. .
Prisoner.
John L. Green,
·
John W. Jack, .
.
66
.
Wounded and Pris'r Wounded
66
Thomas Mckeever, . . William Mckeever, . .
·
.
George McQueen,
.
G. E. Nickoll,
William G. Thomas, . .
Barney Worrell,. . Isaac W. Winchester,.
Killed
. .
. .
29
TIIE LOST AT VICKSBURG-CONTINUED.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKS.
Josiah R. Kanady,
Private
C, do
Killed.
Lewis E. Kester,
do
Wounded
Mathew Robb,.
1st Lieut ..
D,
Killed
N. G. Pease, .
Corp ..
do
do
Chester W. Farrer,
Private
do
Wounded
Ezra L. Anderson,
do
do
Killed
Abner Barnard,
do
do
do
S. R. Connelly,
do
do
Elvin Drommond,
do
do
do
James A. Esshom,
do
do
do
James Lindsay, ..
do
do
do
Samuel Lloyd,
do
do
do
George HI. Miller,
do
dc
do
G. W. Marden,
do
do
do
Jacob S. Kay,
do
do
Mortally, since dead
John A. Robb,
do
do
Killed
G. W. Buchanan,
do
do
Wounded
J. D. Mock, ..
do
do
du
Cyrus McConnell,
da
do
do
Thomas B. Tate,.
do
do
do
1I. F. Rogers, .
do
do
Prisoner
Benj. Radcliff.
Corp.
E, do
do
Andrew Green,.
do
do
do
Abner Magee, .
do
odo
do
John Stalleup, .
do
do
do
Andrew Turner,
do
do
do
George Giltner,
Corp.
do
Wounded
Isaac Brewer, .
Private
do
do
Matthew Parkhurst, . .
do
do
do
L. M. Goodley,
Sergt.
Private
do
Killed
John C. Brooks,
do
do
Wounded
John Butler, .
do
..
do
do
Ansel Chamberlain, ..
do
..
do
do
Charles Cackley,
do
.
do
do
II. G. Stallcup, ..
do
.
do
[ Wounded and Pris's
do
11. Drummond,
do
. .
..
Wounded and Pris'r
James Kaney,
Killed
Henry W. Archer,
Private
30
THIE LOSS AT VICKSBURG-CONTINUED.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKS.
J. Il. Taylor, .
Private E,
Wounded
Charles Tippenhour, .
do
William Secor,
do
do
Wounded.
William G. Perkins, . .
do
do
Wounded since dead.
do
David Smith.
do
do
do
John Spencer, .
do
do
do
John M. Yockey
do
do
do
John I Mahan,.
da
John Shillate
CASUALTIES AT JACKSON, MISS., TO THE 22d IOWA, JULY, 1863:
William Tyler,
Private, ..
A
Levi II. Bray,
Corp ..
B
A. P. King,
Private, .
do
Wounded do do
Joseph Taylor,
do
E
do
E. Pickerel.
IT
do
Jacob Zeller.
do
.
‹lo
Mortally since dead. .
George Hamilton
do
Ī
NAMES OF PRISONERS CAPTURED NEAR INDIANOLA, TEXAS, ON THE. 22d FEBRUARY, 1864. .
W. IL. Becthel, Co. A
William Franklin. . Co. I.
John Fleming,
B
Gabail Hoffinan, .
William Gurkee,
D
Karl Bednar
NAMES OF PRISONERS CAPTURED NEAR OPELOUSAS, L.A., OCT. 24, 1864
Benjamin Markley, . . . Co. IL
Hardy Schell. Co. I
Thomas Car". I
Horatio A. Swazey,. . " I
W. M. Salver .. ..
Robert Goodey, .. .. B
W. Mahan, .. ..
Killed
T. U. Bartholomew, . . E. Hostetter,.
do
do
J. A. Lawson,
do
Killed,
31
LIST OF KILLED, WOUNDED AND PRISONERS OF THE 22d IOWA, AT WINCHESTER, VA., SEPT. 19, 1864.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKE.
David J. Davis, .
Capt.
A do
Wounded
Nocl Morrison,
Private,
John E. Mead,
do
do
do
James A. Smith,
du
Chester Hunter,
do
do
Jacob Erb,.
J. C. Switzer, .
Liout.
do
Taken Prisoner
Barney J. Tallinn, . .
Private
do
do
Robert J. Smith
do
do
James A. Boarts
Lient. B Wounded since dead iKilled
John McCarty.
Private do
William Franklin,
Sergt. do Wonided do
George Lannon,
Mark Thomas, .
do
do
do
John E. Radenbang,.
Bergt.
Prisoner 110
Henry II. Hills.
Corp.
George Maxwell,
Private do
John Densmore, .
Corp.
Barney Worrell,
Private
U Wounded do
Henry B. Jack, .
do
do
Jeremiah Adams Adam Bommett,.
do
do Wounded since dead
George C. Nicholl, .
Corp.
do Prisoner
Private da
do
Wounded since deal
do
do
do
do
du
do
do
do Wounded since dead
do
do
Prisoner
do
do
do
Capt.
E
Killed
do
Samuel C. Jones
1
Nicholas II. Boyer, ..
John D. Bane, .
Ist Sorgt ..
Andrew Douglas,
Private do
leg amputatid
de
do
James T. Dailey, ... Joseph II. Holbrook, . William E. Wilson, .. George Lefever, .....
George II. Vanpelt, .. Henry C. Kritzer, . ... Charles H. Stevens, . . Benjamin D. Parks, . .
Killed
E. IL. Wilcox,
du
do
Solomon McGee,
Corp.
...
32
LOSS AT WINCHESTER-Continued.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKS.
Washington Warren,.
Sergt.
E
Wounded
Wm. A. Mahan, .
Private
do
do
James Porter, . .
do
do
do
S. C. Byers, .
do
du
do
Nicholas Moles,
do
do
do
Sam. D. Lain,
do
do
do
1. Macklin,.
do
do
do
U. S. Stalleup, .
Corp.
do
Prisoner
Benj. F. Pickerel,
do
do
do
du
do
Thomas Anderson,.
Private
do
do
J. M. Anderson,
du
do
II. Webb,
do
do
do
II. G. Stallenp, .
do
do
Joseph Knapp,.
do
F
Killed
Alvin W. Piuney,
do
do
do
Alfred B. Cree, .
Capt.
do
Wounded.
George W. Handy, ...
Lieut.
du
do
James M. Hopwood, .. Emory Wescott,
do
do
do
David II. Ealey,
Private
do
do
armamputat'd
Joseph Fox,
do
do
Jacob Hurt,
do
du
do
Peter Schilling,.
do
do
do
Conrad Strickler,
do
do
du
John Rafter,.
do
do
do mortally
. John W. Kinsey,.
do
do
do
do
James A. Pinney, Philip II. Burgy,
do
do
Missing
Cyrus, Wical, .
Sergt.
G
Killed
ILenry Tharp,.
Private
de
John K. Duncan,
Wounded
do
do
Corp.
du
do & arm amp. ..
Nathaniel E. Ells
Private
do
do
David II. Minor,
II
Killed
II. F. Devault,
Sergt. Corp.
do
Wounded
....
.
do
do
do and Prisoner.
David R. Schockey,. John W. Grewell, Hiram Toms, .
1st Sergt .. Sergt. do
do do do
do
Corp.
J. B. Gardener, .
33
LOSS AT WINCHESTER-Continued.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKS.
George Flint,.
Corp.
H
Wounded
Joseph Armstrong,
Private
do
do
Jacob Pfaff,
do
do
do
Luther Ullum,
do
do
do
Charles Parcell,
do
do
do
John Carmichael,
do
do
do
John Walt,.
1st Serg.
do
Prisoners
E. B. Judson,
Corp.
do
do
E. II. Goodeson, .
do
do
do
Anthony Bowers,
Private
do
do
Alex. Miller, .
do
do
do
James Stearns,
do
do
do
Gared Stradler,
do
du
do
Joseph Clure,.
do
dc
do
Jeremiah Daniel,
do
do
do
IIugh M. Caldwell,
do
do
do
Uriah Kimberly,
do
I
Killed
Clem Baker,
Sergt.
do
Wounded since dead
John Poland,
Corp.
do
do
Joshna Fowle,
do
do
do
Thomas Carr,.
Private
do
do
Francis McRenolds,
do
do
do
Edward Mullins,
do
do
do since dead ..
David Connelly,
do
do
do and Prisoner
George Edmonds,
do
do
Prisoner
Jacob J. Frank, .
Sergt.
K
Killed.
Jacob Stober, .
Private
do
Wounded.
Oliver P. Hull,.
Lient.
do do
do
Loren G. Cutler
do Escaped
Wenzel Zika,
Private do
do
do
E. G. White,
Lieut Col ..
Wounded
George A, Remley, ..
Sergt Ma.j
Killed.
Prisoner
Simon Taylor, .
Corp.
do
34
CASUALTIES AT FISHER HILL, VA., SEPT. 22. 1864.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKS.
David Higbee,
Serot
Paul Miller,.
Prin. Mus.
John Heck,
Corp ..
K
do
Jacob Betner
Private
do
Calvin Duke,
do
. du
LIST OF CASUALTIES OCCURDING IN THE 224 IOWA, OCTOBER 19th 1864, AT CEDAR CREEK, VA.
Calvin HI. Bane,
1st Segt.
Wounded
Peter B. Boarts,
Sergt.
de do since dead.
Oscar B. Lee,
do
J. B. Hughes,
Corp. -
do do
do
Win. H. Bechtel.
S. S. Street,.
do
E. J. C. Bealer
A. J. Hamilton,
Private
do du B
do do
Lafayette F'. Mullins,. Taylor Pierce, .
Capt.
do
George Cooney, Johnathan Guthrie ..
Private do
C du du do di du
do
Lewis W. Smithart, .
do
Robert 1. Bean, .
George W .. Shawhan .. Jeremiah Adams
do du
W. F. Strater.
Anthony MeKrever,
Robert W. Davis,
Lic
Benjamin Wert
George S. Fost.
di Seret.
Sammel Byerly James Moore. do
Sanmel R. Connelly,
do
Philip S. Stone
Joel Webb,
do
Prisoner do
Calvin 11. Brag.
1 A do do
do do do
Edward Malliern.
Christian Dodt.
ist Sergt. do
do
do do Prisoner do
Hugh Sinclair.
Private
Wounded. Mortally Since dead . Wounded do
Wounded do
35
LOSS AT CEDAR CREEK-Continued.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKS.
Edward Dudley
1st Lieut ..
Wounded
G. D. Ulrick,.
Ist Sergt ..
do
do
O. J. Shoemaker
Sergt.
do
do
Jolm Giltner.
Corp.
do
do
C. R. Kackley,
Private
do
do
1987709
John Motes,
do
do
Jehill McDonald
do
du
E. J. Shoemaker,
Prisoner
E. W. Lively,
do
do
do
J. W. Jennings
do
do
do
1. Myers,
do
do
do
J. Wiley,.
do
do
du
Amos M. Scott.
Killed,
A. B. Cree,
Capt.
Wounded.
T. S. Loveland,
1st Serot.
do
do
Richard H. Gabril, Sergt
do
do
James M. Ferneau
Private
do
do
do ..
Isme Struble,
do do du
do
du
George Kibler,.
George W. Bell,
. N. Halderman,
Corp.
do do
du
Francis M. Payn,
George W. Shockey,. Capt. Private do do
John Loder,.
Albert T. Baker,
Charles Kopford
Thomas Wood
do
du
Andrew L. Crain,
Charles F. Hartley,.
Capi.
George W. Reynolds, Sorgt.
Caleb Eddy,
Corp.
do do
do
James ITolt,
James R. P. Rowe
do
Francis C. Flint,
Nicholas C. Messenger It Lient .. 1
du
Prisoner Wounded
do
do do Prisoner
do
Lewis Gobin,
Private
Wounded do do
do do Prisoner Wounded.
since dead ..
Marion Blaylock.
Private
do
do since dead. .
Edward Morgan,
36
LOSS AT CEDAR CREER-Continued.
NAMES.
RANK.
Co.
REMARKS.
James M. Bonham
Private
I do
Wounded
W. W. Morsman,
Capt.
Prisoner
Frank Booth, .
Private
do
do
Oliver Crocker,.
do
do
do
David Connelly,
do
do
do
George W. Clark,
Capt.
K
Wounded
W. J. Oldacre,
Sergt.
do
Prisoner
Charles Bowen,
Private
do
do
. DEATHI CAUSED BY ACCIDENTS.
Charles McDonald, Private, Co. C, Drowned in Red River, May 11, 1864; Noble A. Rodgers, Co. D, drowned in Miss., Sept. 19, 1862 ; Jacob Berry, Co. I, killed by Railroad acci- dent, Sept. 4, 1863.
7059 2
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