USA > Iowa > Washington County > The history of Washington County, Iowa, its cities, towns, and c., a biographical directory of its citizens > Part 57
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Oficers-Killed, 3; died, 5; discharged, 4; wounded, 14; resigned, 30; dismissed, 2. Total, 57. Captured 12.
Privates-Killed, 50; died, 182; discharged, 308; wounded, 214; miss- ing, 8. Total, 761. Captured, 382.
Washington county was represented in companies C and I and on the staff and field officers, to-wit:
William B. Bell, lientenant-colonel; commissioned June 24, 1863; bre- veted colonel U. S. V., March 26, 1865.
Samuel D. Cook surgeon; promoted from assistant-surgeon, August 28, 1864.
Samuel E. Rankin adjutant; commissioned Nov. 28, 1861; commissioned major July, 1. 1865.
George W. Marsden, adjutant; commissioned Jan. 11, 1865; veteranized as sergeant-major Jan. 1, 1864.
Samuel R. Parker, quartermaster sergeant; commissioned Jan. 1, 1864.
464
WASHINGTON COUNTY WAR RECORD.
COMPANY C.
Wm. B. Bell, captain; captured at Shiloh April 6, 1862; promoted to lieutenant colonel June 24, 1863; to colonel by brevet March 26, 1865
Samuel E. Rankin, first lientenant; promoted adjutant November 28, 1861; to captain June 23, 1863; to major July 1, 1865.
Alfred A. Rodman, second lienten- ant; resigned April 2, 1863, for disability.
Edward B. Plumb, first sergeant; promoted to first lientenant Feb- ruary 1, 1862; resigned June 23, 1862.
Joseph A. Boyer, second sergeant; promoted second lieutenant Sep- tember 12, 1862; wounded at Memphis, Tenn., August 21, 1864; mustered ont September 28, 1864. Samuel T. Crawford, third sergeant; captured at Shiloh, April 2, 1862; at Jackson, Miss., July 16, 1862; at Bolton, Miss., July 24, 1863.
James G. Hight, fourth sergeant; wounded and captured at Shiloh April 2, 1862; died of wounds Oc- tober 22, 1862.
George W. Marsden, fifth sergeant; promoted to first sergeant; eap- tured at Shiloh April 6, 1862; promoted to first lieutenant Au- gust 23, 1863, thence to sergeant- major; veteranized Jannary 1, 1864, thenee to captain Jannary 11, 1865, thence to adjutant Jan- mary 11, 1865.
William Curris, first corporal; wounded at Memphis, Angust 21, 1864; veteranized Jannary 1, 1864.
Samuel R. Mather, second corporal; discharged at Corinth, May 20, 1862, for disability.
Daniel J. Palmer, third corporal; wounded at Shiloh April 6, 1862; discharged September 6, 1862.
Robert M. Kilgore, fourth corporal;
captured April 6, 1862 at Shiloh; veteranized Jannary 1, 1864.
John A. Duke, fifth corporal; eap- tured at Shiloh April 6, 1862; died of starvation in rebel prison at Macon October 5, 1862.
Robert S. Young; captured at Shi- loh April 6, 1862; died of starva- tion in rebel prison at Macon, Ga., October 21, 1862.
Abraham Critser, seventh corporal; discharged April 26, 1862, for dis- ability.
Christopher Harper, eighth corporal; captured at Shiloh April 6, 1862.
PRIVATES.
Boyd, John H., discharged April 26, 1862, for disability.
Bailey, Caldwell, died at Sedalia, Mo., December 29, 1861. Re- ported also "Burley."
Braden, David, discharged June 14. 1862, for disability.
Braden, Geo. W., captured at Shiloh. Bosworth, Hezekiah P., captured at
Shiloh; veteranized Jannary 1, 1864.
Boyer, Jae ob F., captured at Shiloh. Bailey, Hereford, captured at Shi- loh.
Burton, Levi, captured at Shiloh.
Bailey, Jonathan E., discharged April, 1862, for disability.
Carris, Elwood, died February 28, 1862, at Sedalia, Mo.
Crawford, James R., discharged April 26, 1862, for disability.
Calvert, Aaron M., discharged March 13, 1862, for disability.
Clancy, Michael, wounded and cap- tured at Shiloh.
Craven, Andrew F., discharged Feb- rnary 2, 1862, for disability. Carl, Jerry H., captured at Shiloh; veteranized January 1, 1864.
Dawson, John P., captured at Shi- loh; veteranized January 1, 1864; wounded at Memphis August 21, 1864.
* Enlisted August 10, 1861, unless otherwise stated.
465
WASHINGTON COUNTY WAR RECORD.
Dawson, Joseph B., September 27, 1861.
Dawson, George F., promoted sec- ond lientenant company I March 10, 1862; wounded at Corinth October 4, 1862; dismissed Feb- rnary 21, 1863.
Dillie, George J. T., discharged January 13, 1862, for disability. Fosdick, Thomas W., captured at Shiloh; reported also "Fordick." Grooves, John E., discharged July 11, 1862.
Glasgow, James D., captured at Shiloh; died December 11, 1863, at Pocahontas, Tennessee.
Goble, Jolin D., captured at Shiloli; veteranized January 1, 1864.
Gilder, Henry, veteranized January 1,1864.
Hellinger, David, discharged July 7, 1862, for disability.
Johnson, Andrew D., transferred to first Kansas regiment February 24,1862.
Kilgore, David E., captured at Shi- loh; veteranized January 1, 1864. Knowles, David A., died Angust 6,
1863, at Jefferson Barracks, Mis- souri.
Lowrey, Dwight E. [Lawrey], dis- charged August 10, 1863, for dis- ability.
Lightner, Henry, discharged Jan. nary 20, 1862, for disability.
Limbarker, George, discharged Oc- tober 1, 1861, for disability.
Lantz, George F., captured at Shi- loh.
Lincoln, Abraham [Alvin] H., vet- eranized January 1, 1864; wound- ed at Memphis August 21, 1864. Maxwell, James C., promoted first lientenant June 24,1862; wounded at Vicksburg May 22, 1863; re- signed August 23, 1863.
Marshall, James, wounded at Shiloh; died of wounds at Keokuk April 20, 1862.
Millen, John, discharged January 3, 1862, for disability.
Mick, Levi, captured at Shiloh.
Marselnnny, Matthew.
Maxwell, Thomas H., discharged January 3, 1862, for lameness.
McClutcheon, A. J., captured at
Shiloh; veteranized January 1, 1864.
McClellan, John J., discharged Jan- uary 13, 1862, for disability.
Mckinsey, Sylvester.
McMurry, John, wounded and cap- tured at Shiloh; died at Mobile, 1862.
McHenry, Gideon, captured at -Shi- loh.
Neal, Marion, captured at Shiloh.
Orris, Renben S., captured at Shi- loh; veteranized as corporal Jan- 1, 1864.
Orris, Martin L., veteranized as cor- poral January 1, 1864.
Palmer, Samuel R., captured at Shiloh.
Payne, Nelson, discharged March 12, 1862.
Randall, William S., wounded and captured at Shiloh.
Smith, Uriah B., discharged Jan- uary 27. 1863, for disability.
Smith, William I., captured at Shiloh.
Smith, Franklin H., wounded and captured at Shiloh; discharged September 7, 1862, for disability. Stephens, Lytle A., captured at Shiloh, veteranized as corporal, January 1, 1864.
Scott, Cook S., discharged January 3, 1862, for disability.
Smiley, William, died July 8, 1863, at Memphis.
Thompson, Robert C., captured at Shiloh; died September 8, 1863, near Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Thornton, Samuel W., captured at Shiloh; veteranized as corporal January 1, 1864; wounded Angust 21, 1864, at Memphis.
Tripp, William H., captured at Shiloh; veteranized Jannary 1, 1864; wounded August 21, 1864, at Memphis; died ot wounds Sep- tember 4, 1864.
466
WASHINGTON COUNTY WAR RECORD.
Tilton, Leander, captured at Shiloh. Vansleat, Martin, captured at Shi-
loh; discharged September 7, 1863, for disability; died Septem- ber 9, 1863.
Young, John B., discharged at Cor- inth, June 27, 1862.
Young, James, B., killed at Shiloh.
ADDITIONAL.
Carris, Seth D., enlisted Angust 20, ยท1862.
Campbell, Robert J., enlisted Au- gust 18, 1862; discharged Sep- tember 7, 1863, for disability.
Cook, Samuel S., enlisted Angust 18, 1862; veteranized January 1, 1864. Grooves, John E., re-enlisted Feb- ruary 4, 1864.
IIall, Randolph N., enlisted October 15, 1861; missing at Memphis, Angust 21, 1855; veteranized Jan- uary 1, 1864.
Harding, Wm. H., enlisted March 28, 1864.
Reid, H. M., enlisted ; cap- tnred at Shiloh; veteranized Jan- nary 1, 1864.
Shaw, John, enlisted August 30, 1862.
Watson, Robert, enlisted-, 1862; died May 23, 1864, at Davenport.
COMPANY D.
Elliott, Win. A., enlisted December 1,1864.
COMPANY F.
Embree, George W., enlisted All- gust 10, 1861; veteranized Jann- ary 1, 1864.
Kritey, Josephus, enlisted Novem- ber 30, 1864.
COMPANY G.
Rose, James A., enlisted November 10,1864.
COMPANY I.
Dawson, George F., second lienten- ant, from company C; enlisted Angust 10; wounded at Corinth; dismissed February 1, 1863.
TENTH INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized at Camp Fremont, Iowa City, in August, 1861. It was mustered into service September 6, 1861, embarked Septem- ber 24th for St. Louis, arriving on the 27th, where it was armed, clothed and equipped. October 1st it moved to Cape Girardeau, to aid in protect- ing that point from the menaced attack of Pillow and Hardee. Novem- ber 12 it moved to Bird's Point, where it did sconting, general and picket duty until March 4, 1862, when it moved to New Madrid. While at Bird's Point, the loss from exposure and measles was ninety-six. It took active part in the capture of New Madrid, on March 13th and 14th, which, with a brilliant movement on Tiptonville, April 7th and 8th, resulted in capturing the force of Island No. 10, of about six thousand prisoners. April 10 it moved with the Army of the Mississippi to Pittsburg Landing, disembark- ing at Hamburg, April 21, where it served in Pope's command during the siege of Corinth, on the left of the army. After the surrender of Corinth, it pursued the enemy to Boonville, when it returned and remained in camp, at Corinth and Jacinto, until September 18th, when it was ordered to en- gage General Price, then supposed to be near Inka, which was a disastrous blunder for the regiment and brigade. The pursuit of the enemy on the 20th, the bloody battle of Corinth, October 3d and 4th, and the pursuit of the rebels to and beyond the Hatchie, forin the next chapter in the history.
467
WASHINGTON COUNTY WAR RECORD.
November 22, it moved to Moscow, Tennessee, where it joined Grant's march down the Mobile and Ohio railroad. December 22 it inarched, with its division, from Lumpkin's Mill, Mississippi, to Memphis, as gnard of a provision train, which completed the regiment went to White Station, where it passed the winter guarding the railroad. March 4th it joined the Yazoo Pass expedition, which was abandoned after an unsuccessful effort of several weeks to get in the rear of Vicksburg by a flank movement. It was a tedious and perilous expedition. It next joined in the Vicksburg campaign, commencing at Milliken's Bend, and terminating in the fall of Vicksburg. It was in reserve at the battle of Port Gibson; at the battle of Raymond, May 15, it was in the second line; on the 14th fought at Jackson, driving the enemy. On the 16th, at Champion's Hill, the enemy was met in force, the Tenth being on the left of the brigade, exposed to heavy flank movement and murderons fire of the enemy. Out of 1,300 en- gaged of the brigade, 500 were killed; the Tenth lost 34 killed, and 124 wounded, which attests the obstinacy with which the brigade held its grounds and turned the tide of battle. On the 19th of May, the regiment took its position in the line, in front of Vicksburg, where it remained until June 22, when it was moved to Black river, where it remained till the fall of Vicksburg, when it was sent to Jackson, Mississippi, in pursuit of John- son; returned to Vicksburg July 19. September 29th the division was ordered to Memphis to join Sherman's march to Chattanooga, leaving Memphis October 10th, and arriving at Chattanooga November 19, after a march of thirty-two days. On the 25th the Tenth was a part of the heroic force who stormed Mission Ridge, and earned a noble record. This, and the battle at Champion's Hill, are regarded as the hardest battles fought by this regiment. December 4th the regiment moved to Larkinsville, Alabama, thence to Huntsville, arriving Jannary 9, 1864. February 1st, the regiment re-enlisted as veterans, and remained at Huntsville, making sorties with Roddy's cavalry until June 15th, when it started north on vet- eran furlough. In July it returned to the front, arriving at Kingston, Georgia, August 1st. While here it was transferred to the second brigade. September 28th, the non-veterans were mustered out, the regiment was filled up, and then joined Sherman's march to Savannah. January 19th, the regiment was inoved from Savannah into South Carolina, and joined the expedition on Columbia, thence to Goldsboro, entering the latter city August 22, after severe fighting, having marched five hundred miles from Savannah in an inclement season of the year. Many of the soldiers were nearly naked and withont shoes, but all were contented and joyons, satis- fied in the consciousness of duty done. The regiment traveled eight thousand one hundred and seventy five miles, served in ten States of the Confederacy, and fought in eighteen pitched battles, beside numerous skirmishes. Up to the battle of Mission Ridge not a man had been taken prisoner on a battle-field. The regiment was mnstered out as veterans at Little Rock, Arkansas, August 15, 1865, having served months beyond their term of enlistment, and for which they received high commendation from the department.
The casualties, were as follows:
Officers .- Killed, 6; discharged, 4; wounded, 16; resigned, 32. Total, 58. Captured, 1.
Enlisted Men .- Killed, 57; died, 170; discharged, 252; wounded, 261. Total, 739. Captured, 16.
-
468
WASHINGTON COUNTY WAR RECORD.
COMPANY B.
Shockley, Solon, enlisted September 28, 1861; transferred from com- pany K September 28, 1861; wounded at Champion's Hill, May 26, 1863.
COMPANY D.
Lane, Thomas, enlisted September 15, 1861; wounded September 19, 1862, at Inka, Mississippi; veteranized February 1, 1864.
COMPANY E.
The history of a company is the history of a regiment, and instances rarely occur wherein a company receives special mention for valorous deeds in the records which make up the movements of an army. Company E was principally from Washington county, and a more detailed report of some of its deeds has been deemed of interest herein.
On the morning of the rebel evacnation of New Madrid, Mo., March, 1851, this company was ordered forward before daylight to discover what the enemy were doing; meeting with no resistance they marched into the upper fort, captured the rebel guard of some sixteen men, found some forty horses and mules saddled and harnessed, quite a lot of government stores, private trunks and baggage of the rebel officers, with two batteries of light artillery, all piled upon the wharf ready for loading, but when their boats rounded the point coming for their last load it had become light enough for them to see that the fort had changed hands, and they rounded to and put for Island No. 10. The siege guns pointing up the river were spiked with bayonet points and could not be removed in time to give them a parting salnte. While the regiment was laying at Bird's Point, Mo., winter of '61, they made very frequent marches out from ten to thirty miles in pur- snit of the moving rebels under Gen. Jeff. Thompson and other rebel lead- ers; on return through Charleston, Mo., they would hoist the stars and stripes upon the court-house, which would be hauled down as soon as the Union troops were out of town. On one expedition Gen. Paine ordered Col. Pretzel, of the 16th Iowa, to select sixteen men and have them secrete themselves in the upper rooms of the court-house and shoot any person who attempted to take down the flag. He selected men from company E. They secreted themselves in the court-house and after the troops left town and awaited results. About 2 P. M. a man came riding up with a double-bar- reled shot gun on his shoulder. He hailed a boy on the street with, " Say boy, who put that d-d rag up there?"
The boy replied: "The d-d Yanks, and they say they will burn the town if it is taken down."
"I'll have it down if it costs me my life; I'll go and get my men and we'll see if it don't come down."
This last remark saved his capture. The boys concluded they would wait for his men, but they did not come. After waiting all night and un- til the next day evening, penned in a cold room, and the cars being sent for them, they returned to Bird's Point. This rebel turned out to be a Capt. Swank, who was very much wanted by our forces, and his escape was regretted.
469
WASHINGTON COUNTY WAR RECORD.
Nathan A. Holson, captain; born in Crawford county, Ohio, January 10, 1832; upon the death of his parents, which occurred in 1833 and 1834 respectively, was raised by an uncle in Richland county, Ohio; in his sixteenth year en- listed (March, 1847) in company D, fourth Ohio infantry; served through the remainder of the Mex- ican war with said company; was in every march and engagement with his regiment, and was mns- tered out with the regiment at Cincinnati, last of August, 1848; attended school for some years at the State University of Indiana; went to California in the fall of 1853, and engaged in mining in Nevada county; returned in 1856; married in August, 1856, and re- moved to Iowa in 1857; was en- gaged in selling goods in Rich- mond for some time; at the break- ing out of the war, was engaged as principal of the Richmond school; organized a company for the service as early as June, 1861, but as it could not be accepted, let it disband, some of its members going into other companies; or- ganized company C, of the tenth, on but a few days notice, and had it in quarters on time; served with his company in every march, move or engagement, until severely wounded at the battle of Cham- pion's Hill, Mississippi, May 16, 1863; after returning to his com- mand from furlough, August, 1863, being considered unfit for active duty, was detailed as judge advocate of the division, in which position he remained whenever the court was convened until the regi- ment was sent home on veteran furlough, June, 1863; upon return of the regiment, he was appointed provost marshal of Kingston, Georgia, which position he held when he received notice of the acceptance of his resignation, Sep- tember 4, 1864.
Richard J. Mohr, first lientenant; a native of Pennsylvania; after com- pleting his academic course, com- menced the study of medicine at Fairfield, Iowa, graduating at the Keokuk Medical College, 1861; at the time of the organization of this company was associated with major S. D. Cook, in the practice of medicine at Richmond; was elected first lieutenant of the com- pany; served with distinction in this company until upon the res- ignation of assistant surgeon Willey, was promoted assistant surgeon, February, 1862, and to surgeon in June of the same year, which position he held until the regiment was mustered out, Au- gust, 1865; although a very young man for so responsible a position, his industrious habits and strict attention to business rendered him eminently the right man in the right place; he was early appre- ciated by his associates of the med- ical corps, and was regarded as one of the best and most efficient of the corps; he is now a resident practitioner of Fairfield, Iowa.
Walter W. Purcell, second lieutenant; a native of Ireland; at the time of the organization of the company was associated with James Hunt, Esq., in the saddle and harness business, in Richmond, Iowa; was elected second lieutenant by the company; served in that capacity and as adjutant of the regiment until March, 1863, when he re- signed on surgeon's certificate; he is now in Nebraska, in the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
James Tustison, first sergeant; dis- charged March 4, 1862; died at Mattoon, Illinois, on his way home. Hiram Tatman, second sergeant; died at Bird's Point, March 4, 1862. James H. Terry, third sergeant; son of the Honorable J. L. L. Terry, now of Washington, Iowa; having received a good education and
470
WASHINGTON COUNTY WAR RECORD.
completed a course at an Illinois cominercial college, he was emi- nently fitted, by his intelligence, education and strict moral charac- ter, to be an ornament and useful member of society; enlisted as a private, appointed third sergeant, and upon the promotion to ser- geant-major, was promoted to first lientenant of the company, Feb- ruary 21, 1862; served with dis- tinction in that capacity; beloved and respected by his comrades; killed at Champion's Hill, May 16, 1863; he sleeps in an unknown grave upon the battle-field, one among so many of Iowa's bravest and best.
John Q. Marling, fourth sergeant; discharged September 27, 1862; died before reaching his home.
Joab M. Haley, fifth sergeant; wounded November 25, 1863, at Mission Ridge, Tennessee.
Abraham Dawson, first corporal; wounded at Charleston, Mo., Jan- nary 18, 1862; discharged Febru- ary 9, 1862, for wounds.
Joseph Glosser, third corporal; pro- moted to third sergeant, vice lieu- tenant Tery, promoted; killed at Chattanooga November 25, 1853. Jacob Dawson, fourth corporal. Samnel S. Maple, fifth corporal; dis- charged February 2, 1862, for dis- ability.
Montgomery G. Cooper, sixth cor- poral; promoted to fourth ser- geant, vice Maling, discharged 1862; and to captain Jannary 4, 1865; commanded the company on Sherman's march to the sea, and until its muster out August, 1865; was in nearly all the engage- ments with his regiment during the war always ready for duty, but four years of hard service will tell upon the most robust consti- tntions; he will have constant re- minders in the way of poor health that he gave the best of his life in the service of his county; he
resides on his farm in Iowa town- ship, deserving well of his con- trymen, if long, ardnons and dar- ing service is worthy of credit.
George M. Nedron, seventh corporal; wounded in the head at Charles- ton, Mo. Jannary 8, 1862; dis- charged July 29, 1862.
Charles Page, wounded at Corinth October 4, 1862: died October 7, from wounds.
James Baily, discharged February 2, 1862, for disability, and re-enlist- ed in the thirtieth infantry and served through the war.
Adam Kloss, eighth corporal.
James Bailey, wagoner; discharged February 1862, for disability.
PRIVATES.
Able, Fred C., wounded at Mission- ary Ridge November 25, 1863. Arnold, Willis, discharged February 2, 1862, for disability.
Buryer, Henry, promoted to cor- poral; wounded at Corinth Octo- ber 4, 1862; at Champion's Hill May 16, 1865; died of wounds May 20, 1862. Bell, Ephriam N.
Berry, Oliver D., wounded at Cham- pion's Hill May 16, 1863; died May 20, 1863, at Robe's Planta. tion.
Bradway, Charles, veteranized Jan- nary 1, 1864.
Bower, Joseph, wounded at Corinth October 4, 1862; discharged March 1, 1363.
Brown, Jesse, wounded at Mission Ridge November 5, 1863; veter- anized January 1, 1864.
Bruce, James W., discharged June 5, 1862.
Cox, John, discharged-date not given.
Cox, Jasper.
Curry, Samuel, wounded near Charleston, Mo., June 8, 1862; died February 6, 1862, at Bird's Point, Mo.
471
WASHINGTON COUNTY WAR RECORD.
Cummins, Martin S., promoted to second lientenant May 17, 1863: veteranized January 1, 1864; pro- moted to first lieutenant October, 1863; resigned April 30, 1864; resignation accepted September 4, 1864.
Deinhurst, Benj.
Enfield, Jolin, died January 1, 1862, at Bird's Point.
Enfield, Samuel.
Enfield. Solomon, discharged June 16, 1862.
Fulton, Nathan, wounded at Vicks- burg May 22, 1862; transferred to invalid corps February 15, 1864. Gallagher, William.
Garland, Edward H., promoted to corporal in 1863; to sergeant in 1864; veteranized February 1, 1864.
Garver, William, wounded at Cham- pion's Hill May 16, 1863.
Gates, Cornelius, veteranized Feb- ruary 1, 1894.
Gilbert, Joseph C., transferred to invalid corps February 15, 1864. Godlove, Benj. T., wounded near Charleston January 8, 1862; at Champion's Hill May 16, 1863. Grimm, Henry.
Hammond, William, promoted to corporal in 1863; to sergeant in 1864; veteranized February 1, 1864.
Hemmen, Angus, wounded at Cor- inth October 4, 1865; died of wounds October 6, 1862.
Hare, John, wounded at Corinth October 4, 1862; discharged May 10,1893.
Hatton, John, veteranized February 1, 1864; discharged January 15, 1865.
Hulvey, Guy. Huntley, Oliver.
Iden, Lyman A., discharged Febru- ary 2, 1862.
Klockenteger, Fred, wounded at Champion's Hill May 16, 1863; promoted to corporal in 1863.
Kinney, John W., veteranized as sergeant February 1, 1864.
Lane, Allen V., wounded at Chiam- pion's Hill May 16, 1863; veter- anized February 1, 1864.
Loomis, Edward, veteranized Feb- ruary 1, 1864.
Louder, Caleb H., discharged Sep- teniber 9. 1862.
Lutz, William, wounded near Charleston, Mo. January 8, 1862; veteranized February 1. 1864.
Marsh, Erastus S., detailed as brig- ade wagon master in 1862; pro- moted to corps wagon master in 1863; permanently injured by fall of his horse at battle of Black River Bridge; served ont his term. Marsh, William, veteranized Febru ary 1, 1864.
Osborne, Noah, promoted to seventh corporal Angust 1, 1862, but de- clined; veteranized February 1, 1864.
Page, Charles, promoted to seventh corporal; wounded at Corinth October 4, 1862; died of wounds October 7.
Page, Adam, wounded at Corinth October 4, 1864; veteranized Feb- ruary 1, 1864.
Page, Daniel, veteranized February 1, 1864.
Parker, Wm. G., wounded near Charleston, Mo., January 8, 1862; promoted to first sergeant in 1863. Parker, Nelson H.
Parsons, Thomas J., killed near Charleston January 8, 1862.
Pierce, Manuel J., veteranized Feb- ruary 1, 1864.
Phillips, Abraham, killed at Charles- ton, Mo., January 8, 1862.
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