USA > Iowa > Lee County > The history of Lee county, Iowa, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c. > Part 68
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6. That under the circumstances we deem it advisable to raise a company for home protection.
7. That we will know each other no longer as Democrats and Republicans, but as lovers of liberty and supporters of the Constitution of the United States, as framned by our forefathers.
Saturday, April 27, a rousing war-meeting was held af' Montrose, at which spirited resolutions were adopted.
The same day an enthusiastic meeting was held in Cedar Township, at which Joseph Bayles presided as Chairman, and H. J. Childs acted as Secre- tary. Two companies were started-a company of infantry and a company of cavalry. Fifty-four names were signed to the horse-company muster-roll, and fifty to the infantry.
AT KEOKUK.
The first war-meeting at Keokuk was held at Verandah Hall, on Wednes- day evening, April 17. An immense audience was present. J. M. Hiatt was called to preside. Col. William Leighton and Henry Newton were chosen as Vice Presidents, and T. I. McKenny acted as Secretary. C. E. Moss stated the object of the meeting, after which Samuel F. Miller, Esq., now of the Supreme Bench of the United States, was called to the front. He said: "The time for talking has passed. The time for action has come. Rebellion is organized, and the existence of our Government is threatened." When Mr. Miller asked the question, "Will we sustain our Government, or will we sus- tain the rebellion ? " the response was deafening.
Mr. Jefford was called out. He said he was, and always had been, a Dem- ocrat, but now he knew no party but his country and his Government.
Gen. H. T. Reid, S. T. Marshall, Col. Torrence and Col. Leighton addressed the meeting.
Monroe Reid said the Southerners were like the prairie bull that attacked the rushing locomotive and was knocked into smithereens. .. Their desperation may be awful, but d-n their discretion." A voice, "That's good Monroe doctrine," upon which the cheering was tremendous. Mr. Reid concluded by inviting all who wished to fight for their country, to meet him and Capt. MeHenry at Military Hall. on the next Thursday evening.
The " Star Spangled Banner " was sung and the meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Constitution, the perpetuity of the Union, and the " Stars and Stripes.'
Previous to this meeting, the organization of several companies had been commeneed with the purpose of offering their services to the Government.
Jo hn-South
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561
HISTORY OF LEE COUNTY.
The "German Jaegers," under Capt. Barnisconi, had headquarters at Rice's Hall, at the corner of Main and Fourth streets. The Keokuk Artillery Company established themselves over Miller's store, on Main street, between Seventh and Eighth. The old "Keokuk Guards" were re-organized under the name of the Union Guards, at a meeting held at their hall on the evening of April 18. Thirty members enrolled their names at this meeting, and their services were at once tendered to the Government.
A recruiting office was also opened in Belknap's building, on Fourth street, between Main and Blondeau.
The Union Guards completed their organization by the election of the fol- lowing officers: Captain, R. H. Huston; First Lieutenant, T. I. McHenry ; Second Lieutenant, S. M. Archer; Third Lieutenant, J. M. Reid; First Ser- geant, J. L. Davis; Second, Daniel Teesdale; Third, Webster Ballinger; Fourth, John Mackley; Fifth, J. C. Wickersham; Ensign, Thomas Flood ; First Corporal, Samuel P. Curtis; Second, John Finnerty; Third, Ralph R. Teller; Fourth, John Taugher.
Iowa's quota under the first call was one regiment. The German Jaegers becoming dissatisfied with Capt. Barnisconi, disbanded, and twenty-one of the members of his company went to Burlington and joined Capt. Mathias' com- pany, which had been accepted. As these brave Germans were Keokuk's first contribution to the service, their names are here given, together with those who accompanied them from other parts of the county :
George Shaefer, Jacob Koppenhofer,
Andre Nogle,
Ernest Becker,
Henry C. Kummer,
Adolph Rinker,
William Buss,
Philip Lang,
Fridolin Rommel,
Ferdinand Fahr,
Frederick Leonhart,
Ernst Rotteck,
Philip Grumschlag,
Conrad Limburg,
John Ruckert,
John U. Klay,
Charles F. Limle,
Henry Schaelling,
Charles Knapp,
Robert Mertz,
Charles Schulz.
In the formation of the regiment (First Iowa), this company was designated as " Company D."
John Brothers, of Charleston Township ; G. J. Buckingham and Thomas J. Zollars, of Keokuk, went to Mount Pleasant and enlisted in a company that was being raised there, and which became Company F of the First Regiment.
Henry A. Field, Henry A. Hills, Thomas H. Hart, James A. Shedd, Jr., of Denmark, enlisted at Burlington, and were members of Company E.
Tuesday evening, April 23, the Keokuk Artillery and Governor's Guards re-organized and tendered their services to the Governor. W. H. Appler, Cap- tain ; James Cox, First Lieutenant ; J. H. Holmes, Second Lieutenant.
Monday evening, April 22, a meeting was held at the old Athenæum, on Second street, to provide aid for the families of volunteers. Henry Strong was chosen to preside, and George W. MeCrary (now Secretary of War) and E. Jaegers acted as Secretaries. A committee, consisting of twenty persons, was appointed to solicit subscriptions. The committee was made up of the follow- ing-named gentlemen : Gen. A. Bridgman, Col. William Patterson, B. B. Hinman, W. S. MeGavic, W. N. Sturgis, E. Jaeger, John Hurst, John Fanning, William Timberman, B. S. Merriam, Smith Hamill, W. W. Belknap, William Leighton, I. H. Sullivan, William F. Thompson, all of Keokuk ; F. Ballinger, Sandusky ; O. Reeves, Montrose ; John Schooley, Summitville; N. D. Prouty, Buena Vista ; G. W. Browning, Charleston.
A company of Home Guards was organized April 26, with 103 members. J. C. Parrott, Captain ; William Leighton, First Lieutenant; W. F. Thompson, Sceond Lieutenant ; A. S. Tyler, Orderly Sergeant.
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562
HISTORY OF LEE COUNTY.
Keokuk was designated as the place of rendezvous for the First Iowa, but it was not until the 10th of May that all the companies arrived.
The first companies to arrive at the rendezvous were the Davenport and two Dubuque companies. They came by the steamer " Hawk-Eye State," arriving May 7. The next day, two companies arrived from Muscatine and two from Burlington. The Burlington companies were quartered in the building now occupied by D. G. Lowry's news depot. On the 10th, the Iowa City, Cedar Rapids and Mount Pleasant companies arrived, and were provided with quarters wherever shelter was to be found. For three weeks, the regiment was distrib- uted around, quartered in buildings in different parts of the city. At the end of that time, tents and camp equipage arrived, and Camp Ellsworth was estab- lished, which was the first military camp in the State.
A second call for volunteers was issued on the 4th day of May, 1861, and the Second and Third Regiments of Iowa Infantry were organized.' Capt. Huston's Keokuk company, the Union Guards, were assigned to the Second Regiment.
On the 25th of May, the citizens of Keokuk arranged a grand picnic for the soldiers then in Camp Ellsworth. The arrangements were commenced and completed without regard to expense. The " tables " were lavishly supplied, and heartily enjoyed by the First Regiment, four companies of the Second and thousands of citizens. Speeches, music, etc., enlivened the occasion.
The first three Iowa regiments were still at Keokuk when the death of Hon. Stephen A Douglas occurred, and took part in the funeral obsequies that were observed on Tuesday, the 11th day of June.
The sick from the First, Second and Third Regiments were cared for at the Medical College Hospital, then under the management of Dr. D. L. McGugin, father-in-law of Dr. J. C. Hughes. Their situation was made as comfortable as possible by the ladies of Keokuk, who visited them daily, carrying to them delicacies of every description, flowers, books, etc.
On the 17th of July, a meeting was held at the Court House to provide for a committee of safety. A committee of five were appointed from each ward and three from the country-twenty-three in all. Resolutions were adopted instructing the City Council to appropriate funds necessary to provide for the protection of citizens and property.
The pen could be employed for months in telling of the patriotic uprising of the people, of war-meetings, of the formation of companies and regiments, and of the deeds of valor and heroism of the boys in blue from Lee County. There is material here for volumes upon volumes, and it would be a pleasing task to collect and arrange it; but no words the writer's pen could employ would. add a single laurel to their brave and heroic deeds. Actions speak louder than words, and their actions have spoken-are recorded in pages written in blood. The people of no county in any of the States of the freedom and the Union loving North made a better record during the dark and trying times of the great and final struggle between freedom and slavery, patriotism and treason, than the people of Lee. Monuments may crumble, cities may fall into decay, the tooth of time leave its impress on all the works of man, but the memory of the gallant deeds of the army of the Union in the war of the great rebellion, in which the sons of this county bore so conspicuous a part, will live in the minds of men so long as time and civilized governments endure.
Not alone were the people patriotic in their offerings of men, but they were liberal in their offerings of money, as well. Money was counted out by hun- dreds and thousands of dollars. Whenever money was necded, whether for
563
HISTORY OF LEE COUNTY.
fitting volunteers for the field of duty or for the support of their families, it was given liberally, freely. The amount thus contributed, if it were possible to ascertain the grand total, would be almost incomprehensible. Thousands of dollars were given of which no account was kept. When money was needed, it was given on the spot. No one stopped to inquire why or wherefore. or how much. All that was needed was to know that it was for an imperiled country.
It has been stated already how willingly and liberally the authorities of Fort Madison came to the relief of soldiers' families, and how willingly the peo- ple of the municipality paid their share of the taxes necessary to meet the day of payment. So with the county authorities; they were not backward, nor was there any grumbling about high taxes.
Monday, August 18, 1862, the Board of County Supervisors being in session, Hon. Samuel Boyles, appointed for the purpose at a war-meeting held on the 14th of that month, presented the following paper for the consideration of the Board, which was adopted :
WHEREAS, The Government of the United States has made two recent calls for 300,000 men each, to aid in the suppression of the present rebellion, to be raised by draft, if not volunteered ; and whereas, it is desirable to avoid the odium of a draft, which might be regarded an impeach- ment of the patriotism of the county, and believing that ample bounties should be provided for the volunteer soldiers, and that it is right that the property of the county should bear all charges of this character, and that; those who stay at home should be willing to be taxed in order that a reasonable bounty may be given to the patriotic men who so nobly came forward and volun- teered to fight the battles and sustain the glorious flag of our country ; and that by giving a bounty of $75 to each married man, and $50 to each single man volunteering, it is not buying men, as some questionably loyal men call it, but, on the contrary, it is but in part doing justice to those noble volunteers who have thrown themselves in the breach to save this once happy country, therefore resolved,
1. That the County of Lee will pay to each married man who volunteers under the two recent calls of the Government $75, and to each single man $50, after he shall have been sworn in. and accepted by the United States mustering officer ; and that for the purpose of paying the above bounty, there be a tax of 53 mills on the dollar levied upon all taxable property of the county, to be called the "County War Tax."
2. That the President of the Board be instructed to issue war notes to the amount of $38,000, said notes be in amounts of from one to one hundred dollars, to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, and to become due in nine months from date, and to be receiv- able in payment of the above tax.
3. That, for the purpose of raising the money in the most expeditious manner possible, we appoint one or more persons in each township, who shall call upon every man therein, and sell said notes for cash, dollar for dollar ; and that every man in each township will be expected to buy at least the amount required to pay his tax ; and that the said persons so appointed shall on next Saturday (August 23) pay over to the County Treasurer the amounts received from the sale of said notes ; and on Monday, the 1st day of September next, they shall again pay over to the Treasurer all money so received ; and the collector or collectors of each township shall make a statement of the total amount received in his or their township on the sale of said notes, and also publish the names of all persons who shall refuse to pay at least $1.
4. That the President of the Board shall issue to each person who has or shall volunteer under the two recent calls, when the person presents to the President of the Board the certifi- cate of the Captain of his company, showing that he has been sworn in and accepted by the mustering officer, an order on the Treasurer for the amount to which he shall be entitled.
5. That all persons who have paid any money to soldiers who have volunteered under the two recent calls of the Government, shall have the same refunded to them in said notes.
On the 1st of September, the Board " Resolved, that the bounty due the volunteers from Lee County, under the two recent calls of the Government, should be paid them by the Supervisors; that, for that purpose, each Super- visor should receive from the President of the Board the necessary amount of war-notes, and that the Treasurer of the county should turn over to the differ- ent townships, not yet appropriated, all moneys paid to him by those townships on the sale of war-notes."
564
HISTORY OF LEE COUNTY.
BOUNTY TO THE GRAY-BEARDS.
June 4, 1863, the Board of County Supervisors being in session, they " Resolved, that President Salmon be, and he is hereby, authorized to pay the volunteers from Lee County in the Thirty-seventh Iowa (or Gray-Beard Regi- ment) a bounty of $50 each, upon presentation of their muster into the United States service ; such certificate to be issued by the Captain or commanding officer."
Tuesday, December 22, 1863, Messrs. Caffrey, Corey, et al., presented a petition, asking that a county bounty be given to volunteers enlisting, so as to prevent a draft, which elicited a lengthy discussion, when Mr. Werner offered the following resolution, which was adopted :
Resolved, That, as a draft is expected soon to take place in the County of Lee, and believing that the draft can be avoided by the raising of volunteers, and as it is the opinion of this Board that a sufficient numer of volunteers can be raised to fill the quota of Lee County, it is hereby declared by this Board that we will encourage volunteering by pledging ourselves that, as mem- bers of said Board, we will vote a bounty of $100 to each volunteer at our next regular session, provided we are so instructed by our constituents.
For the purpose of ascertaining the wishes of their constituents, the Board ordered a special election to be held in each township on Saturday, the 2d day of January, 1864, the ballots to be "For a Volunteer Bounty " and "Against a Volunteer Bounty."
The ayes and nays were called. Ayes, Messrs. Gedney, McCulloch, Wer- ner, Hughes, Salmon, Miles, Wilson, Meek, Schooley and McNamara-10; Nays, Messrs. Brown, Stevenson, Overton, Marshall, Skinner and Stotts-6.
The vote was canvassed by the Board, Thursday, January 7, 1864, when it was found that a majority of votes had been cast against the bounty, and it was ordered that the matter be dismissed.
THE VOLUNTEER SOLDIERY.
Of the volunteer soldiery, what can we say ? What words can our pen employ that will do justice to their heroic valor, to their unequaled and unpar- alleled bravery ? Home and home comforts, wives and little ones, fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, were given up for life and danger on the tented field of battle, for exposure, disease and death at the cannon's mouth. They reck- oned none of these, but went out with their lives in their hands to meet and conquer the foes of the Union, maintain its supremacy and vindicate its honor and integrity. We can offer no more fitting tribute to their patriotic valor than a full and complete record, so far as it is possible to make it, that will embrace the names, the terms of enlistment, the battles in which they engaged, and all the minutiæe of their soldier lives. It will be a wreath of glory encircling every brow, and a memento which each and every one of them earned in defense of their country.
565
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HISTORY OF LEE COUNTY.
VOLUNTEER ROSTER.
TAKEN PRINCIPALLY FROM ADJUTANT GENERAL'S REPORTS.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Adjt ......... Adjutant
Artillery
Colonel
Lieut Lieutenant Col.
Maj. .Major
Corp ... .Corporal
m. o ..
mustered out
Comsy Commissary
prmtd ·promoted
com .. commissioned prisr. .. prisoner
... cavalry Regt Regiment
re-enlisted re-e.
desrtd. deser ted res. .resigned
disab
discharged
e ......
.enlisted vet.
veteran
V. R. C. Veteran Reserve Corps
wd. .wounded
FIRST INFANTRY.
[NOTE .- This regiment was mustered out at St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25, 1861.]
Company D.
Sergt. Geo. Schaffer, e. April 23, 1861.
Sergt. Henry Rose, e. April 23, 1861, wd. at Wilson's Creek, Mo.
Becker, Earnest, e. April 23, 1861.
Buss, William, e. April 23, 1861.
Fahr, Ferdinand, e. April 23, 1861.
Grimschlag, Philip, e. April 23, 1861.
Henrichs, Anton, e. April 23, 1861.
Klay, Jolin M., e. April 23, 1861.
Knaup, Charles, e. April 23, 1861.
Kohller, John, e. April 23, 1861.
Koppenhofer, Jak, e. April 23, 1861.
Kummer, H. C., e. April 23, 1861.
Lang, Philip, e. April 23, 1861.
Leopold, Charles, e. April 23, 1861.
Limburg, Conrad, e. April 23. 1861.
Limble, Chas. F., e. April 23, 1861
Lotz, Adolphus, e. April 23, 1861.
Merz, Robert, e. April 23, 1861.
Nagel, Andre, e. April 23, 1861.
Rinker, Adolph, e. April 23, 1861.
Rommel, T., e. April 23, 1861.
Rotteck, Earnest, e. April 23, 1861.
Ruokert, John, e. April 23, 1861.
Schaelling, Henry, e. April 23, 1861.
Schlapp, Geo., e. April 23, 1861.
Scholtz, Robert, e. April 23, 1861.
Schulz, Charles, e. April 23, 1861.
Sequin, David, e. April 23, 1861.
Soechtig, August, e. April 23, 1861.
Starkman, William, e. April 23, 1861.
Westerman, F. Il., e. April 23, 1861.
Company F.
Bowen, Henry C., resd. May 26, 1865. Brothers, John, e. April 23, 1861. Buckingham, G. J.
Zollars, Thos. J.
Company I.
Second Lieut. Hugh Brady, resd. Oct. 13, 1864. Thompson, Frye W., e. April 23, 1861.
Company K.
Capt. John R. Teller, com. 1st lieut. Co. C, prmtd. capt. Dec. 6, 1864.
SECOND INFANTRY.
[NOTE .- The non-veterans of this regiment were mustered out in April, May and June, 1864. The veterans and recruits were consolidated into six companies, known as Second Vct- eran Infantry, which was made a fu'l regiment by the accession of three companies from Third Veteran Infantry Nov. 8, 1864. Was mustered out at Louisville, Ky., July 12, 1865.
Col. Samuel R. Curtis, com. May 31, 1861, brig. gen. U. S. Vols. May 17, 1861, maj. gen. March 21, 1862.
Surg. Wells R. Marsh, com. June 21, 1861.
Asst. Surg. Elliott Pyle, com. May 8, 1862, surg. 2d Ark. Inf. Oct. 9, 1862.
Asst. Surg. William H. Turner, com. act. asst. surg. April 30, 1862, term expired, com. asst. surg. Oct. 6, 1862.
Adjt. Thomas J. McKenney, com. 1st lieut. Co. A May 27, 1861, prmtd. adjt. Sept. 23, 1861, maj. and A. A. D. C. April 17, 1862, brevt. lieut. col., brevt. brig. gen. U. S. Vols. March 13, 1865.
Company A.
Capt. Richard H. Huston, com. May 27, 1861, resd. Sept. 3, 1862.
Capt. Joseph L. Davis, e. as 1st sergt. May 4, 1861, prmtd. Ist lient. Nov. 1, 1861, prmtd. capt. Sept. 4, 1862.
First Lieut. Daniel Tisdale, e. as sergt. May 4, 1861, prmtd. 2d lieut. Nov. 1, 1861, wd. at Ft. Donelson, prmtd. 1st lieut. Sept. 4, 1862
Second Lieut. Sampson M. Archer, com. May 27, 1861, resd. Oct 8, 1861.
Second Lieut. Webster Ballinger, e. as sergt. May 4, '61, prmtd. 2d lieut. Sept. 4, 1862.
First Sergt. John Mackley, e. May 4, '61, vet. Dec. 24, '63. Sergt. Ralph R. Teller, e. May 4, 1861.
Sergt. John Taugher, e. May 4, 1861, wd. Ft. Donelson.
Sergt. Samuel P. Curtis, e. May 4, 1861.
Sergt. Wm. A. Musser, e. May 4, 1861.
Corp. Eli Ramsey, e. May 4, 1864, disd. Oct. 28, 1862, for wds. at Ft. Donelson.
Corp. G. C. Phillips, e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Corinth.
Corp. Thomas A. Stevenson, e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Don- elson and disd.
Corp. Jos. A. M. Collins, e. May 4, 1861, vet. Dec. 24, '63.
Corp. Thomas J. Parrott, e. May 4, 1861, trans. to Signal Corps March 28, 1864.
Corp. Wallace E. Marsh, e. May 4, 1861, wd. Corinth.
Corp. Wm. Il. Wilson, e. May 4, 1861, disd. March 16, 1863, disab.
Corp. Wm. Douglass, e. May 4, 1861.
Corp. H. A. Seiberlich, e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Corinth and died Oct. 11, 1862.
Corp. Samuel C. Seaton, e. May 4, 1861.
Musician Erastus Moore, e. Nov. 6, 1861. Applegate, Andrew, e. May 4, 1861.
inv
.invalid
inf .. .. infantry
I. V. I . Iowa Volunteer Infantry Bat ... Battle or Battalion
kld ... .killed
Capt. Captain
cav.
captd .. .. captured
disabled Sergt .Sergeant
disd
trans. translerred
excd .. .exchanged
hon. disd. honorably discharged
Art.
566
HISTORY OF LEE COUNTY.
Anderson, Samuel, e. May 4, 1861, disd. Nov. 13, 1862. Bozworth, John D., e. May 4, 1861.
Beedle, Horace, e. May 4, 1861.
Beach, Edgar S., e. May 4, 1861, disd. Oct. 10, 1862.
Bird, John W., e. May 4, 1861.
Cantrill, Geo., e. May 4, 1861, died in hospital at Cairo, Ill.
Curtis, John, e. May 4, 1861, disd. Jan. 31, 1862, disab. Catlin, Geo. B., e. May 4, 1861.
Crepps. Win., e. May 4, 1861.
Clough, John, e. May 4, 1861, kld. at battle of Corinth. Couley, Jos., e. May 4, 186l.
Clark, William, e. May 4, Isol, kld. battle Shiloh.
Dickenson, Harmon, e. May 4, 1861.
Day. John L., e. May 4, 1861, disd. April 2, 1862, disab.
Deming, John R., e. May 4, 1861.
Dew, Chas. O., e. May 4, 1861, disd. April 2, 1862, disab. Evans, Samuel W., e. May 4. 1861, wd. at Donelson, disd. Ang. 16, 1862, disab.
Finerty, John, e. May 4, 1861.
Farr, S4th, e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Donelson, died Oct. 28. 1862.
Friend, Geo. W., e. May 4, 1861, kld. at Shiloh.
Fechan. Thomas, e. May 4, 1861.
Gillaspie, Samuel, e. May 4, 1861, disd. March 24, 1862, disab.
Grittith, Isane N., e. May 4, ISol, died at St. Louis.
Grover. W. S. or G. W., e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Chariton Bridge, disd. Aug. 27, 1861.
Gilchrist, John J., e. May 4, 1861, trans, to Sth Mo. Vols.
Goodwin, J. J. e. May 4. 1861, wd. at Donelson, disd. May 6, 1862, disab.
Gerr. Win. A., e. May 4, 1861. disa. Dec. 2, 1861, disab.
Hall, Robt., e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Donelson, disd. Nov. 3. 1862. wds.
Harper, Wm. R., e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Donelson, kld. at Corinth.
Haggard, L. J. P., e. May 4, 1861, disd. Feb. 2, 1862. lligham, Richard, e. May 4, 1861, kld. battle Ft. Donel- son.
llolt. Win., e. May 4. 1861.
Hutchinson, James, e. May 4, 1861, disd. Nov. S, 1861, disab.
Johnson, Albert, e. May 4, 1861, disd. Dec. 23, 1861, disab.
Jones, Webber, e. May 4, 1861, disd. Feb. 7, 1862, disab.
Jennings, Elmore, e. May 4, 1861, died at Ft. Donelson. Kerr. James, e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Donelson.
Koates, Wm., e. May 4, 1861, disd. June 16, 1862, disab. Keovern, Henry, e. May 4, 1861.
Leppel, Jno., e. May 4, 1861, wd. and died at Shiloh. Long, John W., e. May 4, 1861.
Loomas, Geo. H., e. May 4, 1861, disd. Nov. 7, 1861.
Leightner, John C., e. May 4, 1861, disd. Nov. 7, 1861. Maybery, Win. II., e. May 1, 1861.
MeKinzie, Nicolas, e. May 4, 1861.
Mahan, Huthman, e. May 4, 1861.
Neel, Wm., e. May 4, 1861.
Nation, W'm. IT., e. May 4, 1861, died June 23, 1862.
Nash, James F., e. May 4, 1861.
Pronty, Franklin, e. May 4, 1861, kld. battle of Corinth. Patten, Jas. M., e. May 1, 1861, wd. at Donelson, disd. Sopt 17, 1862. Quicksell, James, e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Donelson, disd. July 21, 1862.
Renz, John W., e. May 4, 1861, kld. battle of Corinth.
Ryan, Jno. C., e. May 4, IStil.
Rickey, Jos. K., e. May 4, 1861, disd. Nov. 29, 1861.
Reese, John, e. May 4, 1861, disd. May 7, 1862, disab. Robinson, Wm. Il., e. May 4, 1861.
Ryan, Henry, e. May 4, 1Sol, wd. at Corinth. Sicer, Lewis P., e. May 4, 1$61.
Strauss, Henry, e. May 4, 1861, disd. July 10, 1863, disab. Sayler, Geo. D., e. May 4, 1861, wd. at Donelson.
Stevens, Fra, e. May 4, 1Sol, disd. Nov. 12, 1861, disab. Seitz. F. R., e. May 4, 1861. Stark, Jos. S., e. May 4, 1861.
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