USA > Illinois > Edwards County > Combined history of Edwards, Lawrence and Wabash counties, Illinois. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers > Part 33
USA > Illinois > Wabash County > Combined history of Edwards, Lawrence and Wabash counties, Illinois. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers > Part 33
USA > Illinois > Lawrence County > Combined history of Edwards, Lawrence and Wabash counties, Illinois. With illustrations and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers > Part 33
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Believing that it will be of interest to our many readers, we append a list of the names of the men who served in the Black Hawk war from these counties.
CAPTAIN CHAMPION S. MARDING'S COMPANY.
Third Regiment Second Brigade, of Illinois Mounted Volunteers, called into the service of the United States, on requisition of General Atkinson, by the Governor's proclamation, dated May 15, 1832. This Company was organized and their officers commissioned May 5, 1832. Mustered out August 15, 1832, by order of Brigadier General Atkinson.
Men from Edwards County. Captain-Champion S. Marding. First Lieutenant-William Curtia. Second Lieutenant-Thomas Sanders.
Sergeants.
Hill, Starlin
James Hunt
Mitchell, Willlam
Jamea Edmonson
Mounts, Stephen
James Ellison
Russell, Robert
John Edmonson
Rutherford, Joslah
Corporal.
Shelby, David
Samuel Edmonson, 2d.
Shelby, E.
Privates.
Shores, William
Bogwood, David
Sprin«, Henry
Cooper, John
Sterrit, John
Garland, Joseph
Waldrup, John
A detachment mustered out of service at Fort Dixon, under command of Capt. Jordan, of the Second Regi- ment, Second Brigade.
Men from Edwards County.
Corporals.
Lay, Joshua
Bell, James, lat. Willson, Elijah, 3d.
Madding, Robert
MeKinney, Alfred
Bengaman, William, 4th.
Moore, Harrison
Musician.
Mays, Matthew Mounts, Joseph
Drury, John
Shelby, Jonathan
Privates.
Thread, James
Bennett, James Epney, Gordon
Underwood, Alexander
Warren, William B.
Kelley, Milton
Thread, Robert
Sames, L. B.
Greathouse, David
Pixley, Lewis
140
HISTORY OF EDWARDS, LAWRENCE AND WABASH COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.
No rations, ouly as privates, drawn by any commis- sioned officer in my company ; only one half-bushel of corn drawn by each man during the time of service; only one half-gallon of spirits drawn by the company ; not one pound of baggage hauled or packed for any commissioned officer in my company. This company was ordered to rendezvous at Hennepin, June 10, and arrived the 11th, and was mustered into service the 19th.
Captain Solomon Hunter's Company
Of Third Regiment Second Brigade of Illinois Mounted Volunteers, called into the service of the United States on the requisition of Gen. Atkinson, by the Governor's proclamation, dated May 15, 1832. This company was organized in the county of Edwards May 5, 1832. Mus- tered out August 15, 1832, by order of Brigadier-Gen. Atkinson.
Men from Edwards County. Captain-Solomon Hunter. First Lieutenant-William Carrabaugh, Second Lieutenant-John S. Rotrammel.
Sergeants.
Fortner, John
Thomas Jaggers
Fortner, Henry
Joseph McCreary
Hamilton, William
John Hocking
Hensley, Charles
John Brown
Hobson, Dison
Corporals.
Jones, William E.
Jennings, James
William H. Harper
Mckinney, William
Zach Bottinghouaa
McCrackin, Hugh
Hugh Mounta
Mebrose, William
James, N. Harper Privates.
Michels, Summer
Morris, Miles
Bottinghouse, Daniel
Miffin, William
Birkett, Thomas
Mosa, Moses
Corporals.
Pea, Samuel
A. S. Badollett
Rawlings, Frederick
Arthur Chenoweth
Ruark, John W.
Curtis, George
Truscott, William
Chism, Elisha
Thompson, Francis B.
Dodd, Milton
Tait, John
Dorothy, Robert
Vincent, Jamea
Everly, Nimrod
Vincent, Joaiah
Emmerson, Alan
Williams, Jonathan
This company was organized in Edwards county, Illi- nois, on the 5th day of May, 1832. Marched, according to Governor's order, for Hennepin, June 1, 1832; was mustered into the service of the United States on the 19th of June, 1832. Each man of the company fur- nished six days' rations for himself and horse. The officers of said company drew one ration per day in kind, and the officers and men drew one half-bushel of corn, as forage, during the whole campaign.
Captain Abner Greer's Company,
Spy Battalion of Illinois Mounted Volunteers, called into the service of the United States on the requisition of Gen. Atkinson, by the Governor's proclamation, dated - , 1832. Mustered out August 15, 1832.
Men from Edwards County.
Captain-Abner Greer. First Lieutenant-David D. Marney. Second Lieutenant-Aaron Wella.
Sergeants.
Baird, James
Ebenezer Z. Ryan
Baird, Proctor B.
William R. Jackman
Clubb, El
Mason Jones
Cooper John
Alexander H. Gilmore
Dickerson, George
Corporals.
Evana, William
James Gadd
Thomas B. Spencer
Jeremiah Cawthorn
Thomas J. England
Privates.
Gillespie, Willlam Gibbons. Harvey
Andrews, Silas Blizard, Thomas
Jenady, Joseph
Jackman, Bazel
Johnston, Abner
Pollard, Edwin
Johnston, Robert
Rawlings, Nathan
Kikling, williamson
Richards, Newton
Kellanıs, Gideon
Small, Thomas H.
Lawler, William
Lackey, John O. Lackey, Thomas Neil, James
Seeds, William Selby, Josiah Spencer, Thomas Williams, John
Young, Jacob
Young, Jonathan
Detachment of Capt. Barnes' company 2d Regiment, 2d Brigade of Illinois Mounted Volunteers. This com- pany was organized in Lawrence county, Illinois, May 5, 1832. Mustered out August 15, 1832.
Men from Lawrence County. Second Lientenant-Daniel Morrla.
Sergeants.
Gaddy, James
John L. Bass, Ist.
Moor, Edward
Thomas MeDonald, 2d.
Montgomery, John
Corporal.
McCleave, Benjamin
James Buchanan
Organ, Daniel
Privates.
Pollard, James W.
Berton, Archibald
Richards, Joshua
Bass, Richard
Turner, Thomas I.
Crews, James
Turner, John
Christy, Joseph B.
Turner, E. D. M.
Dunlap, Samuel
Taylor, George W.
Gallaher, Bonapart
Walden, John
This company was organized in Lawrence county, Illinois, on Monday, May 5, 1832; marched from there June 2, 1832; arrived in Springfield June 9; mustered into U. S. service June 19, 1832.
Captain John Barnes' Company. Captain-John Barnes. First Lieutenant-Elijah Mays.
Sergeants.
Lewis, Stephen S.
James McNabb
Moore, Tilford
Samuel Mundle
Mullins, John B.
Organ, Daniel A.
William Mase
Pea, Henry
Batson, William
Rice, Matthew
Birkett, Samuel
Robinson, John G.
Charles, Solomon
Snell, William
Carl, John
Skinner, Thomas W.
Ruark, William F.
Barnes, Silas
Bush, John
Hunter, John T .*
Thompson, Jamest Weatfall, Isaac
* Promoted Quartermaster July 10, 1832. t Wounded ; left in Hospital at Dixon, Aug. 2, 1832.
This company was organized in Lawrence county Illinois, May 5th, 1832; Mustered out, August 15th, 1832.
Captain John Arnold's Company
Of the 2nd Regiment, of the 2nd Brigade of Illinois Volunteers, called into the service of the United States, on the requisition of Genl. Atkinson, by the Governor's proclamation dated May 15th, 1831. Mustered out August 15th, 1832. This company was organized in Wabash county, May 12th, 1832.
Men from Wabash County. Captain-John Arnold. First Lieutenant-George Danforth. Second Lieutenant-Samuel Fisher .*
Sergeanta.
Hull, Phillp
Mitchel C. Minnis
Hoyt, Jonathan S.
Hiram Couch
Hobbert, Henry
Mathias Leatherland*
Keen, Dennis
Jobn A. Dobbs*
Miller, Barton S.
Carporals.
Ochletree, John
Solomon Frear*
John Golden*
Ira Keen*
Reel, Henry R.
Wesley Wood* Privates.
Smith, John O.
Bass, Dalphin
Turner, Abner Utter, John
Buchannan, John W. Buchannan, Joseph O .*
Vanderhoff Philip
Buchannan, Henry R .*
Woods, Jeremiah
Brines, Jefferson
Wear, Thomas
Dodds, Joseph M.
Wear, Harvey
Godda, John
Winders, Warren
Garner, James
Wright, Robert
Golden, William
Sanford, Thomas Sanford, Jacob
Besley, James*
Dudley, Joshua
England, David
Fyte, Moses
Fyte, Edward P.
Fish, Joshua
Stewart, Joseph
Strother, Pendleton
Joseph F. Darr Privates.
Pullia, John J.
McMillen, James
Parmenter, Isaac Pixley, Isaac Ridgely, William
* Abaont with leave.
Perkins, Thomas Pumphrey, Loanie
Livingstone, Jobn
Moaler, Peyton
Lewis, Thomas T.
Frazer, Hiram
HISTORY OF EDWARDS, LAWRENCE AND WABASH COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.
141
Detachment of Captain Ellas Jordan's Company, of the 2d Regimant, 2d Brigade. Enlisted for 90 daya. Mounted Volunteera.
Captain-Elias Jordan. First Lieutenant-Jamea Kennerly. Second Lieutenant-Jobn N. Barnett.
Sergeant.
Fortney, Daniel
Jamas Grayson, 4th
Hood, Albert
Corporal.
Levellett, Joseph
Zach Wilson, 2d
Summer, Thomas
Barnett, Benjamin F.
Summer, Joseph Major, James
Carlton, Robert
Major, Isaac
Campbell, Robert
Danford, Thomas
A detachment of Illinois Mounted Volunteers, under the command of Isaac Parmenter, Adjt. Second Regi- ment Second Brigade, from the day of its enrollment to August 2nd, 1832, when mustered out of service, at Dixon's Ferry, Illinois.
Men from Wabash County.
Adjutant-Isaac Parmanler, Adjutant 2d Regiment, 2d Brigade. First Lieutenant Samuel Fisher.
Sergeants.
Jaquess, W. F. Jaquesa, J. N.
Matthew Leatherland
Eastwood, William
Jobn A. Dodds
Beauchamp, Charles
Corporals.
Tanquary, Wm.
Solomon Frair
Gılkinaon, Jonathan
John Golden
Hickey, James
Ira Keen
Wright, C. W.
Westley Wood
Williamson, Roberl
Privates.
Ficklin, O. B.
Buchanan, Jos. O.
Ochletree, John
Buchanan, Henry R.
Reel, Henry R.
Besley, James
Smith, John O.
Bigley, William
Turner, Abner
Dodds, Joseph M.
Utter, John
Goddy, John
Vanderhoff, Phillp
Garner, James
Wear, Thomas
Golden, Willlam
Wear, Harvey
Hoyt, Jonathan S.
Hawkins, Tilford
McMullen, James
Wheeler, -
Miller, Barton 8.
Fortney, Richard
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
This conflict was inaugurated April 12 1861, by the storming and reduction of Fort Sumter, December 20th, 1860. South Carolina had passed an ordinance severing her connection with the Union. She was followed in her example successively by Mississippi, Florida, Ala- bama, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas, prior to the es- tablishment of any form of government. February 4th, 1861, one month prior to the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, delegates from six of these states met in convention at Montgomery, Alabama, and formed the "Confederate States of America," and established their place of meet- ing as the seat of the new government. On the 8th of the same month, Jefferson Davis was chosen president, and Alexander H. Stephens vice-president. The seat of government was afterward removed to Richmond, Vir- ginia, after the secession of that State. This course of conduct, on the part of these states, and those that follow- ed them in the act of rebellion, was brought about by sectional interests, of which the institution of slavery was, directly or indirectly, the cause. Two methods of inter- preting the constitution of the United States originated between the statesmen of the North and those of the
South ; the former holding that the Union was inviolable and that the federal government was supreme, the latter, that each individual state was supreme, and had a right to withdraw, by virtue of its sovereign power, from what they deemed a mere federal compact.
The anti-slavery principles of Mr. Lincoln and the party that elevated him to power, were well known, al- though he had openly declared against the right of the government, and his own intention, of interfering with the institution of slavery, where it already existed. His election to the presidency, however, was construed by the cotton-states as a blow at that institution. Seldom in a nation's history has any one been placed under circum- stances so trying as those attending Mr. Lincolu's in- auguration, although he fondly hoped, until the first shot fell on Sumter, for a settlement of difficulties with- out resort to arms. The South had been emboldened and encouraged in rebellion by the reticence and inac- tivity of President Buchanan. The treasury was empty, the forts and arsenals were in possession of the enemy, and they had shot back at the Union, after having left it. This condition of things and this course of conduct inspired all patriotic hearts, and citizens of every class- the farmer, the mechanic, the student, the professional man, renounced all distinction of education, fortune or birth, and walked in the common ranks of patriotism, in defense of our insulted flag.
The first blood of the war was spilled in Baltimore, while the Massachusetts regimeut of volunteers was passing through that city, three of its members falling dead at the hands of the mob. The first regular battle was that of Bull's Run, June 21st, 1861. The last en- gagement took place at Boro Chico, May 12th, 1865, two days after the capture of Jefferson Davis, at Irwinsville, South Carolina, by General Wilson's cavalry. The first naval battle of importance was the action between the Confederate batteries at Charleston, South Carolina, and the steamboat, Star of the West, when the latter was driven out to sea, January 9th, 1861 ; the last was that between Porter's fleet and the batteries, at Fort Fisher, North Carolina, January 13th, 1865. April 9th, of this year, General Grant and Lee met at Appomattox Court- House, Virginia, and arranged the terms of the latter's surrender, which subsequently followed. The surrender of General Johnston to General Sherman took place at Raleigh, North Carolina, April 23th, 1865 ..
Then closed the most sanguinary and at the same time the most glorious conflict that the historian has ever been called upon to record. The sentiment of patriotism never before so strong in any people, was shared by the citizens of Edwards, Lawrence and Wabash counties, and readily did they leave their occupations and pleasant homes for the hardships, privations and dangers of the battle field. The names of these patriotic men appear below under the heads of the commanders to which they respectively belonged.
Lawrence county deserves special mention, as having tendered the first company in the state to Gov. Yates,
Painter, Joseph
Privates.
Campbell, Patrick S.
Grayson, William
142
HISTORY OF EDWARDS, LAWRENCE AND WABASH COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.
under President Lincoln's first call for 75,000, three months' men. This tender was made by Maj. Daniel L. Gold, now of Washington, D. C., on Sunday, April 17th, 1861, at 10 P. M., from Vincennes, while the proc- lamation was yet passing over the wires.
7th Infantry.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY E.
Recruits-Baltzell, Heory H. (Lawrence County), vet., M. O. July 9, 1865. Mushrush, Ell (Lawrence County), vet., M. O. July 9, 1865.
8th Infantry .- Three years' service.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY D.
Drafted and Substitute Recruit-Bains, Charles W. (Lawrence County), mus- tered out Sept. 26, 1865.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY I. Drafted and Substitute Recruits.
Harmon, Andrew (Lawrence County), mustered out Oct. 6, 1865. Ramsey, William (Lawrence County), mu-tered out Oct. 6, 1865. Wolf, Henry M. (Lawrence County), mustered out Oct. 8, 1865.
Ninth Infantry .- Three years' service.
The Ninth, in which Lawrence county was represent- ed as the accompanying Roster will show, was one of the six regiments, organized at Springfield for three months service. It was mustered into the United States service for three years, July 26th, 1861, about five hundred three months' men having re-enlisted. After a number of expeditions, marches and small engagements, on the 12th day of February, 1862, eight companies entered the fight at Fort Donelson, sustaining a loss of thirty-five, killed and one hundred and sixty-six, wounded and six prisoners. At Shiloh April 6th and 7th, it lost sixty- one, killed, two hundred and eighty-seven wounded, and two prisoners. Out of twenty-six officers, twenty-one were killed or wounded. At Corinth October 3d and 4th, it lost nineteen .men killed, eighty-two wounded and fifty-two prisoners. During its entire term of service, it participated in one hundred and ten battles ' and skirmishes. It was mustered out of service at Louisville, Ky., July 9th, 1865, and arrived at Camp Butler July 12th, for final payment and discharge
MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY O.
Musician-Edward Stephen (Lawrence County), mustered out Aug. 20, 1864 Privates-Aderhals, Godfrey (Lawrence County), died Nov. 18, 1861. Brnening, William (Lawrence County), died Oct. 1, 1861. Erbar, George (Lawrence County), mustered put Ang. 20, 1864. Fray, John A. (Lawrence County).
Herbig, William (Lawrence County), muatered put Aug. 20, 1864. Hugenburg, Frederick (Lawrence Co.), died Oct. 12, '82; wounds. Jacob, Christian (Lawrence County), mustered out Aug. 20, 1864. Klingenburg, William (Lawrence Co.), killed at Shiloh Apr. 6, '62. Lehr, George (Lawrence County), killed at Shiloh April 6, 1862. Lippert, Frederick (Lawrence Co.), killed at Shiloh April 6, 1862. Mueller, John (Lawrence County).
Miller, William (Lawrence County).
Nadler, Andreas (Lawrence County).
Randall, Stephen (Lawrence County), died Ang. 8, 1862. Randall, Jacob (Lawrence County).
Richter, Henry (Lawrence County), killed at Shiloh April 6, 1862. Roehrwiem, Willlam (Lawrence County), M. O. Aug. 20, 1864. Schenck, Charles (Lawrence County), M. O. Aug. 20, 1864. Spobule, John (Lawrence County).
Tungeman, John (Lawrence County), killed at Corinth Apr. 8, '62.
16th Regiment Infantry.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY I.
Recruits-Daniels, James (Lawrence County), disch. July 2, '65 ; disability. Ross, John (Lawrence County).
White, Thomas B. (Lawrence County); was prisoner; mustered out Aug. 10, 1865, as sergeant.
White, James A. (Lawrence County); was prisoner ; mustered out Aug. 19, 1865, as corporal.
MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY K.
Privates-Irving, Corban W. (Lawrence County), mustered out Aug. 19, 1 865 Parrott, John L. (Lawrence County), disch. Aug. 7, '65; disability.
Eighteenth Infantry .- Three Years' Service.
This Regiment was organized under the Ten Regiment Act, at Anna, Illinois, and mustered into the State Service, for thirty days, by Captain U. S. Grant, May 16, 1861. May 28, 1861, it was mustered into the United States Service, by Captain T. G. Pitcher. Was engaged in the three days' battle, at Fort Donelson, with a loss of fifty men killed and one hundred and fifty wounded. Took part in the engagement of Shiloh, April 6th & 7th, los'ng ten killed and sixty-five wounded. Companies H. and C. were so reduced in numbers after the battles, that they were consolidated with the re- mainder of the regiment. During the Shiloh battle was in General Oglesby's brigade. In the fall of 1862, two new companies were raised at Carbondale. Company K was transferred to the Mississippi Marine Brigade, per special order, "No. 69, War Department, February 11, 1863." The regiment was mustered out, December 16, 18"5, at Little Rock, Ark. and on the 31st received final payment and discharge, at Camp Butler, Illinois.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY G.
Privates-Evans, William (Edwarda Co.), mur. by R. Dickerman Sep. 30, '81. Filkey, William H. (Wabash County).
Loten, Joseph (Edwards County), discharged Jan. 21, 1863. Litheriand, Samuel (Wabash County), vet., promoted Quarter- master-sergeant on consolidation ; mustered out Dec. 16, 1865. Pickering, George (Wabash Co.), klld. at Ft. Donelson Feb. 15, '62. Stevenson, A. J. (Wabash County), sergt .- vet , M. O. Dec. 16, 1865. Woodrup, John (Edwards County), trans. to V. R. C. Oct. 9, 1863.
Veterans-Brinn, John O. (Wabash County), mustered out Aug. 23, 1865. Rice, Andrew J. )Wabash County), mustered out Dec. 18, 1865. Recruit-Hockey, William.(Edwards County).
18th Infantry Reorganized .- Three years' service.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY C.
Private-Laird, Samuel (Wabash County), mnstered ont Oct. 24, 1865.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY K.
Privates -- Biggerstaff, Wesley (Edwards County), mustered put Dec. 16, '65. Golden, James (Edwards County).
Hawthorne James E. (Edwards County), mustered out Dec. 16, '65. Hays, Arthur M. (Edwards County), mustered out Dec. 16, 1865. Harkrider, John (Edwards County), mustered out Dec. 16, 1855. Lechner, William C. (Edwards County), mustered out Dec. 16, '65. Little, James M. (Edwards County), mustered on Dec. 16, 1865. Loyd, James D. (Edwards County), mustered out Dec. 16, 1865. Land, John A. (Edwards Co.), died at Little Rock, Ark., July 29, '65. Milspaugh, Daniel (Edwards County), mustered out June 16, 1865. Maberry, Emanuel (Edwards County), mustered out Dec. 16, 1865.
19th Infantry.
Unassigned Recruits.
Dailey, William
Murphy, James Ryan, Martin
Sullivan. Patrick
143
HISTORY OF EDWARDS, LAWRENCE AND WABASH COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.
20th Infantry.
MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY B.
Drafted and Substitute Recruits-Casty, Chauncy (Wabash Co.), M. O. Jun. 7, '65. Greathouse, Irvin (Wabash County).
21st Infantry.
Firn Assistant-Surgeon-Carl Muna (Wabash Co.), reported desd Feb. 16, 1862.
Twenty-Sixth Infantry .- Three yeara' service.
This regiment in which the counties of Edwards, Law- rence and Wabash are well represented, was mustered into United States service with seven companies, at Camp Butler, Illinois, August 31st, 1861, and not hav- ing been armed, at first did guard duty at Quincy with hickory clubs. During the fall armed with old English Tower muskets, it was detailed to guard the Hannibal and St. Joe railroad. Three more companies complet- ing the organization, were raised prior to January 1st, 1862. February 19th, 1862, left Hannibal, Missouri, for the South, stopping at Corinth, where the regiment was assigned to Brigadier General J. B. Plummer's Brigade, Brigadier General Hamilton's Division, Major General Pope's Corps.
After an active service of more than two years, four hundred and sixty-three, out of five hundred and fifteen men present for duty, re-enlisted as veteran volunteers, January 1st, 1864. During its four years of service, the regiment marched six thousand nine hundred and thirty-one miles, and fought twenty-eight hard battles, besides many skirmishes. It was permitted by order of the commin ling general to place upon its banners, " New Madrid," " Island No. 10," " Farming- ton," Siege of Corinth," "Iuka," "Corinth 3d and 4th October, 1862," " Holly Springs," " Vicksburg," " Jack- son, Miss.," " Mission Ridge," "Resaca," " Kenesaw," " Ezra Church," " Atlanta," "Jonesboro," "Griswold- ville," "McAlister," "Savannah," "Columbia," " Ben- tonville." The regiment was mustered out of service, July 20th, 1865, at Louisville, Kentucky, and finally paid and dis charged, July 28th, at Springfield, Illinois.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Hospital Steward-Albert Rude, muatered out July 20, 1865.
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY G.
First Lieutenant-Charles A. Abbott (Edwarda County), M. O. July 20, 1865. Sergeants-Charles S. Perkina, vet., wounded ; diach. Sept. 19, '54; dlaab'ty James M. Thrash, wounded; diacharged Aug. 26, 1862 as Ist sergeant ; diaability.
Corporals-Ishmael Fortney (Edwarda County), wounded ; discharged Oct. 4, 1862; disability.
William S. Taite (Edwards County). diach. Jan. 23; disability. George W. Taylor (Edwarda County), wounded at Corinth ; killed at Resaca Msy 13, 1864.
Thomas Light (Edwarda Co.), killed at Dallas, Ga., May 30, 1864. Privates-Buskat, Reiner (Edwards County), vet., died at Scottsboro, Ala., Mar. 13, 1864.
Bones, Thomas (Edwarda County), wounded at Resaca; dis- charged Oct. 9, 1864, as sergeant ; disability.
Campbell, Samuel (Edwards County), wounded ; diacharged Oct. 13, 1852; disability.
Compton, Levi M. (Edwarda County), corporal, discharged Aug. 14, 1864 ; term expired.
Degan, John (Edwards Co.), died at Pt. Pleasant Mar. 28, 1862. Hazleton, Anderson (Edwards County), killed at Mission Ridge Nov. 26, 1863.
Hoovera, William (Edwarda Co.), vet., mnstered out July 20, 1865. Hennegan, John (Edwards County), vet., corporal, killed at At- lanta Aug. 30, 1864.
Ham, Enoch (Edwards County).
Hedge, Franklin (Edwarda Co.), disch. Aug. 14, 1864; term expd. Mays, James D. (Edwarda Co.), vet., M. O. July 20, '64, as corporal. Recruits-Barnett, Lewis (Edwards Co.), dled at Hannibal, Mo., Jan. 28, '62. Glover, RichardN (Edwarda County), mustered out July 20, 1865. Taylor, Harrison F. (Edwards County), muatered out July 20, 1865.
MUSTER ROLL. COMPANY H.
Second Lieutenant-Philip J. Spring (Lawrence Co.), M. O. as aerg. July 10, '65. Prientes-Bonner, Joseph M. (Lawrence Co.), disch. Sept. 9, 1862; disability.
Cantwell, Benton (Wabash County), vet., mustered out July 20, '65. Degintawny, Antonio (Wabash Co.), vet., mustered out July 20, '65. Hocking, Warren (Edwarda Co.), vet., mustered out July 20, 1865. Hocking, William H. (Edwarda County), disch. Mar. 3, '63 ; disab. Hedge, William (Lawrence County), vet., transferred to Co. G; mustered out July 20, 1865.
Miner, George, S. (Edwards County), vet., corporal, died at home March 27, 1864.
Spring, Philip (Lawrence Co.), vet., M. O. July 20, 1865, as Ist serg. Recruits-Benaon, Joseph C. (Edwards County), died at Savannah, Ga., Dec. 20, 1864.
Blair, James (Lawrence County), killed at Colliersville, Tenn., May 20, 1863.
Collison, James M. (Lawrence Co.), vet., M. O. July 20, '65, as corp. Clark, George (Lawrence County), trana. to V. R. C. Sept. 7, 1862. Dean, John (Lawrence Co.), discharged Oct. 18, 1862; disability. Gould, Victor (Lawrence Co.), vet., M. O. July 20, 1865, as corporal. Ghere, Jacob K. (Lawrence Co.), diach. Aug. 4, 1862; disability. Hershey, John K. (Lawrence County), vet., M. O. July 20, 1865. Hockina, Frank (Edwards County), mustered out July 20, 1865.
Hocking, Francia M. (Edwarda County) mustered out July 20, '65. Irwin, Samuel I. (Lawrence Co.), disch. Oct. 2, 1862 ; diasbility. Kreuger, Lewia (Wabash County), muatered out July 20, 1865.
Shurtleff, Harcanus (Edwards County), died at St. Louis, Mo., April 28, 1862.
Smith, William F. (Lawrence County), wounded; diacharged Oct. 2, 1862; disability.
29th Infantry .- Three years' service.
Quartermaster-Ebenezer Z. Ryan (Lawrence County), resigned Mar. 4, 1862.
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