USA > Illinois > Shelby County > Combined history of Shelby and Moultrie Counties, Illinois : with illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers > Part 27
USA > Illinois > Moultrie County > Combined history of Shelby and Moultrie Counties, Illinois : with illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers > Part 27
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101
HISTORY OF SHELBY AND MOULTRIE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.
Beck, Luther Turner, Sabin C. Stanwood, James Jones, James Brown, and Stephen White, who was wounded at the battle of Cerro Gordo, and afterwards died from the effects of the wound. The company started out of Shelbyville June 22d, 1846; went to Alton in wagons ; was there mustered into the service, and became a part of the third regiment.
Soon after being mustered into the U. S. service, the regiment was joined to Shields' brigade, and was then transported by steamcr to New Orleans, where they disembarked, and camped on the liis- toric battle-ground of 1812, and after a stay of three weeks, were taken by transports to Brazos Santiago, Texas; thence marched to the mouth of the Rio Grande, and went into quarters at Camp Patterson, where almost the entire regiment was attacked by mea- sles. Those fit for duty were ordered to Camargo, where they per- formed garrison duty for some months. The regiment subsequently marched from Camargo to Tampico, a distance of over three hun- dred miles. They commenced their march in November, 1846, and passed both Christmas and New Year's on the desolate route. They were constantly harassed by guerillas, who infested the country. Gen. Taylor had ordered the regiments on the Rio Grande to push on to Virleria, while he with his command followed the base of the San Nevada mountains. Taylor's intention was to go by way of Barbara Pass, thence south to San Louis Potosi, and strike for the heart of the enemy's country. Gen. Scott, however, countermanded the orders, and changed the plan of the campaign. Taylor was ordered back to Monterey, and Shields' brigade to Tampico, when they embarked for Vera Cruz, in the siege and capture of which they participated. They then proceeded to Cerro Gordo, a distance of about forty miles, driving the enemy before them ; and when, after a severe engagement, they defeated the enemy, pursued him some distance, and encamped on Gen. Santa Anna's march. During the engagement the third and fourth regiments distinguished them- selves for bravery and valiant conduct. Their term of service ex- piring, they were ordered back to New Orleans, where they were honorably discharged. Their ranks were very much depleted by the hard services and tedious marches in the broiling sun incident to the campaigns in which they participated.
Company "G" of Col. Edward W. Newby's regiment was par- tially enlisted in Shelby county. We give the names of such as were residents of this county :
Roster of Company G .- Rely Madison, first lieutenant; Simon Lundy, second lieutenant ; O. P. Helton, corporal ; Joab Kelley, corporal (died in the service); Mason B Kelley, corporal (died in the service) ; Mitchel T. Brewester, corporal. Privates .- W. A. Clements, Joseph Evey, William Corbin, Samuel Craig, Thomas Dobbs, James Wadkins, Elias Corbin, James Wilson ; Harvey Tresner died in the service ; John Tresner, John Davenport, Noble J. Brand, Dudley Hopper, Lewis M. Clark (died in the service), and Joseph Moore.
The above men were conveyed to Alton in wagons, and after being mustered, were transported by steamer up the Missouri river to Fort Leavenworth, remaining there a short time, and then marched across the country to Santa Fe, New Mexico; thence sub- quently moved on to the Rio Grande. This regiment was employed most of the time in garrison and skirmishing duty, and was in the service about nineteen months. Samuel Sexson, now living in Ash Grove township, was a soldier in the Mexican war. He was in Company A, third regiment Indiana volunteers, under command of the celebrated Col. Jim Lane.
MOULTRIE COUNTY MEN IN THE MEXICAN WAR.
There was a company organized in Moultrie county, for the
Mexican war, in 1846; but it was not received, or mustered, as the call was full. The officers were James Vaughan, captain ; Robert Hall, first lieutenant; John J. Hayden, second lieutenant. The following parties enlisted in companies organized in adjoining coun- ties, and served in the war : James Turner, A. B. Lee, Templeton Souther, John Arrahood, Seymour Whitbeck, George and John Case, Wm. P. Corbin, Wm. A. Watson, M. A. Baggett, Ford Scott, James T. Taylor, Peter P. Miller, John W. Wheat, Ephraim Mer- ritt, William McClain, O. C. Martin Esquire Thomas Smith, and John Fisher died in the service.
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
It is not the object of this chapter to give a history of the great .Rebellion, nor even a synopsis of it, but to chronicle the names of the heroes who so gallantly took their lives in their hands, and offered their all upon the altars established by their forefathers for the enjoyment and liberty of coming generations. How well they have performed their work, present and future historians will record. Our nation has withstood the shock of four great wars : the Revolution, the war of 1812, the Mexican war, and lastly, the great Civil war, whose rise, progress, and result is yet fresh in the minds of most every American citizen. This chapter would indeed be incomplete if it did not contain the noble and pa- triotic names of the sons of Shelby and Moultrie, who so readily rc- sponded to their country's call. But few counties in the state have cause to feel prouder of their patriotic record than these. Their citizens not only responded liberally with their best men, but con- tributed largely with money and means toward the suppression of the Rebellion.
THE SEVENTH INFANTRY-COL. JOHN COOK'S REGIMENT.
The Seventh Infantry, Illinois Volunteers, is claimed to be the first regiment organized in the state of Illinois, under the first call of the president for three months troops. The Eightli Illinois claims the same honor. The seventh was mustered into the United States service at Camp Yates, Illinois, April 25th, 1861, by Capt. John Pope, U. S. A. Was sent to Alton, St. Louis, Cairo, and Mound City. Was re-organized and mustered in for three years July 25th. It did duty in Missouri and wentinto winter quarters at Fort Holt, Ky. The only member of this regiment from Shelby county wa Sammuel W. Shannon, who was a member of company A. Subse- quently companies A. and B. were consolidated. Shannon was dis- charged at Fort Holt, Kentucky, Dec. 3rd, 1861. This regiment won considerable distinction during its term of service. It did valiant service at Fort Donaldson, Shiloh and numerous minor engagements. They performed noble service under Sherman, and were in the battles around Atlanta, and with him on his memorable march to the sea. A complete history of this historical regiment, " The battles, sieges and fortunes it has passed," has been written by D. Leib Ambrose, and published at Springfield, Illinois. At Louisville, Kentucky, on the 9th of July, 1865, it was mnustered out, and arrived at Camp Butler, Illinois, July 12th, 1865, for final payment and discharge.
EIGHTH INFANTRY-COL. RICHARD J. OGLESBY.
This regiment was organized on the 25th of April, 1861, for the three months' service, Col. Og'esby commanding. During its three months' service it was stationed at Cairo, Illinois, and at the expira- tion of the term was mustered out. On July 25th, 1861, the regi- mient was re-organized for three years' service. In October following the regiment was ordered to Bird's Point, Missouri. On Febru- ary 2d, 1862, embarked for Tennessee River and took part in the battles of Fort Henry and Fort Donaldson ; also took part in the
102
HISTORY OF SHELBY AND MOULTRIE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.
siege of Corinth. On the 12th of May, 1863, at the battle of Ray- mond, this regiment did distinguished service. On the 14th of May, took part in the capture of Jackson, and on the sixteenth, the hard- fought battle of Champion Hill. May 22, was foremost in the as- sault on Fort Hill. The Eighth formed a part of the command of Gen. Sherman in the Meridian campaign, and sustained its part of skirmishing and fatigue. The regiment re-enlisted under gen- eral order No. 191, 1863, and was veteranized March 24th, 1864, when it was sent to Camp Butler for veteran furlough ; returning, it was consolidated June 21, 1864. The eighth was constantly on the move, either engaged in general battles or skirmishing. The regiment participated in the campaign against Mobile and Fort Blakely, and at the investment of Fort Blakely did gallant service. During its term of service this command was in Missouri, Arkan- sas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama and Texas, and was mustered out May 4th, 1866, at Baton Rouge, Louisiana ; ordered to Springfield for final payment and discharge, where it arrived May 13, 1866. The following persons, in this regiment, were from Shelby County :
EIGHTH INFANTRY REGIMENT (Three Years' Service.) MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY "1." Reeruits.
Cook, John. Harper, Allison, transferred to V. R. C. Aug. 15, 1863. Drafted and Substitute Recruits. Archibald, Israel, discharged Sept. 25, '65. ex. of term. Black, Joseph, sub., mustered out Sept. 25, 1865. Boswell, Leander, died hos., Shreveport, La., July 6,'65.
NINTH INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized at Springfield for three months' service, was mustered in, April 28th, 1861, and ordered to Cairo, where it remained during the three months' service, in a brigade commanded by Gen. Prentiss. On the 26th of July, 1861, the Ninth was mustered into the service for three years. Most of the time the regiment formed a part of Gen. C. A. Smith's division ; Gen. Jesse J. Phillips was for a time colonel of this regiment. The record of the old Ninth glitters with its brilliant and gallant achievements on many a closely contested field. It participated in one hundred and ten engagements. The regiment was for a time mounted. The bravery and daring displayed by the officers and men of the 9th regiment was equalled by few other organizations during the war. Probably the most important battles and cam- paigns in which it took an active part were Forts Henry and Don- aldson, Shiloh, Siege and battle of Corinth, Jackson, Tenn., Resa- ca, Ga., Kenesaw Mountain, and Sherman's march to the sea.
It was mustered out July 9th, 1865, at Louisville, Ky., arrived at Camp Butler, Ill., July 12th, 1835, where final payment and discharge was made.
It would require a volume to speak in fitting terms of the prowess and bravery displayed, and the fortitude and heroism ex- hibited by the members of the ninth regiment. We find a few names appear in it from Shelby county.
NINTH INFANTRY REGIMENT ( Three years' service.) MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY " H." Privates. Ralph, George, dischargedl Oet. 8th, 1862 ; wounds. Sharrock, James, died Jan, 12, 1862. Sharrock, John, discharged July 31, 1862 : disability. Sharrock, D. L., mustered out Sept. 2, 1864. Simmons, A. D., discharged Dec. 12, 1862; disability.
ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
This regiment was organized at Springfield, and mustered into the service April 30th, 1861, for three months. July 30th following the regiment re-enlisted for three years. During its term of service the
11th had four colonels. The first was Col. Wm. H. L. Wallace, the second was Thos. E. G. Ransom. These two were subsequently promoted to the rank of Brigadier-Gencral. The third Colonel was Garrett Nevins. He was killed in battle near Vicksburg, May 23d, 1863. The fourth Colonel was James H. Coats. And he was made a brevet Brigadier-General. Its field operations were princi- pally with the army of the Cumberland. Only a few namcs from Shelby county appear in it.
ELEVENTII INFANTRY REGIMENT ( Three years' serviec. ) MUSTER ROLL, COMPANY " G." Privates. Mercer, Peter P., discharged Nov. 18, 1862 ; wounds. Manuel, William, deserted Jan. 20, 1863.
Stoners, Oliver P., discharged Sept. 5, 1864. Wilkinson, Jacob, died Nov. 10, 1862.
The muster rolls of the following companies in the fifteenth, twenty-second, twenty-third, twenty-sixth and thirty-first regi- ments Illinois Infantry, exhibit a few names of persons from Shelby county.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT (Three years' service. )
MUSTER ROLL COMPANY " B.""
Privates.
Fegan, Christopher, mustered out Sept. 16, 1855. Garner, William, 66 " Dec. 25, 1864.
Rafsynder, C., " Sept. 16, 1865.
TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY REGIMENT. ( Three years' service.) MUSTER ROLL COMPANY " G." Corporals. John F. Gregory. Prom. 1st Sergt, transf. to V. R. C. James R. Sellers, re-enlisted as veteran.
TWENTY-THIRD (CONSOLIDATED) INFANTRY RE- GIMENT ( Three years' service.) MUSTER ROLL COMPANY "F." Private. Fox, John, deserted March 17, 1865.
TWENTY-SIXTII INFANTRY REGIMENT ( Thrce years' service.) MUSTER ROLL COMPANY " A." Privates. IInghes, Louis L., transf. to marine brigade.
THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT (Three years' serrice.) (UNASSIGNED RECRUITS. ) Recruits.
Doyle. Benjamin F. Stewart, Samuel.
Doyle, Harvey A. P. Verner, Thomas.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.
This regiment was first called into service for thirty days, under the "Ten Regiment Bill." It rendezvoused at Jacksonville, Ill., and was mustered into the service of the State for thirty days on the 4th of May, 1861. On the 25th of the same month it was mustered into the U. S service for three years, by Capt. Pitch- er, U. S. A. The regiment remained at Camp Duncan, Jackson- ville, until the latter part of June. Shelby county was well repre- sented in this regiment; her men formed a part of six com- panies, viz., Companies B, G, H, F, I, and K, and two enlisted men from Moultrie county. Colonels John M. Palmer and Cyrus Hall were the commanders of this regiment at different times. Col. Hall was from Shelbyville. In the latter part of June the regiment proceeded to Quincy ; thence to Missouri. It was with Fremont on his campaign to Springfield, after Price. Returned and wintered at Otterville. In February, 1862, it was ordered to Fort Donaldson, reaching that place the day subsequent to its
103
HISTORY OF SHELBY AND MOULTRIE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.
surrender. Palmer was promoted Brigadier General, and Major Hall, Seventh Illinois Cavalry, originally Captain of one of the companies, had been promoted Colonel. From Donaldson the regiment proceeded to Fort Henry, where, embarking on transports, it went up the Tennessee river to Pittsburg Landing, where it first smelt powder in the bloody battles of the 6th and 7th of April, 1862. The loss in killed and wounded was fully one-half the eom- mand engaged, and regimental colors were pierced with forty- two bullets. General Veatch, commanding the brigade, in his official report of the battle, employs the following language : " Col. Hall, of the Fourteenth Illinois, led with his regiment that gallant charge on Monday evening, which drove the enemy beyond our lines, and elosed the struggle of that memorable day." It took an active part in the siege of Corinth ; thenee to Memphis; thenee to Boli- var, Tenn.
October 4, 1862, the Fourth Division, under Hurlbut, was or- dered to proceed to Corinth, to relieve the beleagured garrison ; but Rosecrans, before Corinth was reached, had pushed the enemy, and they met the retreating rebels at the village of Matamora, on the Hatehie river. The Fourteenth Illinois, in the eight hours' fight, sustained its high reputation. After a mareh into North- ern Mississippi, under McPherson, it went into winter quarters at Lafayette, Tenn. It was at Vieksburg, and the expedition at Jackson. After arduous marehes to Nateliez, thence aeross to Har-
risonburg, and captured Fort Beauregard. After the return a large portion re-enlisted as veterans. After enjoyment of veteran fur- lough, it formed a part of the advanee on Atlanta. Here it was consolidated with the Fifteenth into the "Fourteenth and Fif- teenth Illinois Veteran Battalion." In October, 1864, when Gen. Hood made his demonstration against Sherman's rear, a large number of the battalion were killed, and many of the balance were taken prisoners and sent to Andersonville. Those who were not captured were mounted, and acted as seouts on the · march to the sea. At Goldsborough, N. C., in the spring of 1865, the battalion organization was discontinued. The two regiments were filled up, and Col. Hall was again put in command of the Fourteenth. After the capitulation of Johnson, the regiment marehed to Washington, and on May 24, took part in the grand review of Sherman's army. Then it proceeded by rail and river to Louisville ; thence by river to Fort Leavenworth ; thence to Fort Kearney and back. Mustered out at Fort Leavenworth, Sep- tember 16, 1865; arrived at Springfield, Ill., September 22, 1865, where it received payment and discharge. The aggregate number of men who have belonged to this regiment was 1980 ; and aggre- gate mustered out at Fort Leavenworth was 480. During its term of service the regiment marehed 4490, traveled by rail 2330 and by river 4490 miles, making an aggregate of 11,310 miles.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT (Three years' service). (These' men are from Shelby county.) Colonels.
Cyrus HIall, mustered out at Consolidation. entered Col. 144th Reg.
Re-
First Assistant Surgeon.
N. F. Chaffee, Assist. Surg. Vet. Battalion. Second Assistant Surgeon. Moses C. Drake. Promoted First As't Sur. 15th Reg.
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. Sergeant Major.
Henry M. Peden. Promoted First Lieut. Company G.
MUSTER-ROLL COMPANY "B." Captain. Dudley C. Smith. Resigned May 8, 1863. First Lieutenants.
George A. Poteet. Promoted Major 115th Regiment. Ilenry Harbbaugh. Mustered out at Consolidation. Second Lieutenant. Malcolm H. Copeland. Promoted Captain Co. A.
Sergeant.
James J. Durfee. Corporals.
Eli F. Crittenden. Discharged March 27, 1863, dis- ability.
Eleazer Slocum, discharged June 18, 1863, disability. James Dugan.
Charles S. Woodward, discharged Feb. 1862, disab'ty. Samuel Huson, killed at Shiloh, April 6, 1862.
Musician.
Jolın W. Bugh. Privates.
Anderson, Jesse.
Baker, Daniel D., killed at Shiloh, April 6, 1862. Baker, George.
Burns, Cass, re-enlisted as veteran.
Beck, John.
Bacon, Martin E., died of wounds April 18, 1862. Bradley, Wm. M. See Co. A, Vet. Bat.
Bechtel, Frederick, disch'd for prom'n Oct. 21, 1862. Clark, Jas. W., disch'd Sept. 26, 1862; disability. Conrad, John, D. M.
Conrad, Charles A., re-enlisted as veteran. Collins, Hiram.
Day, Thomas, discharged Oct. 21, 1862; disability. Dill, John.
Davis, Jolin S., re-enlisted as veteran. Frost, James A., died April 21, 1862, of wounds. Fagan, Richard, died March 17, 1863. Graham, Morgan Il., died of wounds, Sept. 3, 1863. Grady, Patrick.
Harshey, Samuel, died Sept. 18, 1862. Hartman, Henry, killed at Shiloh, April 6, 1862. Holton, Frederick.
Hopkins, Wm., discharged Oct. - , 1862; disability. Hadley, Levi F.
Hoppe, Julius.
Kripner, John, re-enlisted as veteran.
Keisner, John, re-enlisted as veteran. Knight, Elza F.
Kepsha, George L.
Kelly, Miles (., died May, 1862.
Keitfer, Cornelius W., re-enlisted as veteran. Lantz, Isaac S.
Lyons, Richard.
Laughlin Wm. W., disch'd June 26, 1862; disability. Livingston, Alexander.
Low, George E.
Martin, Thaddeus K.
Milligan, Beverly W.
Milligan, David Y., disch'd July 30, 1862; wounds. Munger, Augustus W., killed at Shiloh, Ap. 6, 1862. Miller, Charles E.
Mars, Simon.
Murphy John, re-enlisted as veteran.
Neal, John H., disch'd March 20, 1862; disability. Parker, Lewis B.
Phelps, William G., disch'd Feb. 1, 1862; disability. Prentice, Win. S., disch'd Jan. 25, 1862; disability. Quinlivan, John.
Rhodenhausler, Lewis, disch'd Nov. 7, 1862; disb'ty. Richardson, William S., re-enlisted as veteran.
Richardson, John, discharged Sept.29, 1862; wounds. Robins, William N.
Reid, Joseph, M. O., May 25, 1864, trans. to V. R. C. Robnitt, Amos, discharged Feb. 1, 1863; disability. Robinson, Elam H.
Roberts, Henry, re-enlisted as veteran.
Steen, Daniel R., discharged July 16, 18623 wounds. Spicer, Jolin. Shields, Jacob.
Shaw, James H., re-enlisted as veteran.
Schoen, Henry, discharged Nov. 10, 1863; disability. Sherlock, Andrew W.
Underwood, Reuben.
Underwood, John M., disch'd Nov. 7, 1862; wounds. Unger, Henry. Vanderpool, James C. Wright, John Q. Woodling, Max.
Wells, James, re-enlisted as veteran. Weiman, I'hilip.
Williams, John E., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865.
Veterans tranferred to Co. A Vet. Battalion. Bradley, Wm. M., corp'l, disch'd July 17, '65; dis'Ity. Burrus, Carr, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Conrad, Charles A., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Keiffer, Cornelius, mustered out July 15, 1865. Murphy, John, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865.
MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY "G." First Sergeant. Frederick Steinly, killed at Shiloh, April 6, 1802. MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY "IL." Privates. Blythe, William T.
Elam, Win. Thos., prom'd corpl, killed Shiloh, Ap. 6, 62. Stephens, Win. O., discharged Sept. 28, 1862; wounds. Stine, Absalom.
Veteran. Campbell, Henry M. See Veteran Battalion.
Recruits. Danley, Joseph, discharged Oct. 10, 1862; wounds. Ridgeway, Richard C., disch'd Jan. 29, 1868; wounds.
Recruit unassigned.
Baker, Roberts.
Richardson, Win. S., detached service, mustered out. Roberts, Henry, mustered out, Sept. 16th, 1865. Wells, James II., killed at Big Shanty, Oct. 3, 1865. Recruits.
Andes, William, died May 1st, 1865.
Fegan, Christopher, mustered out, Sept. 16, 1865. Garner, William T., " Dec. 25, 1864. Haines, Isaac, discharged Jan. 24, 1803 ; disability. Karr, Matthew R.
Peacock, Adonijah, on detachel serv., mustered out. Peck, George O., discharged Feb. 1, 1863 ; disability. Raferugdon, Charles, mustered out Sept. 23, 1864. Thompson, Edwin, died.
Waugh, Samuel, re-enlisted as veteran.
MUSTER ROLL OF COMPANY "F." First Licutenants. C. W. Keiffer, mustered out as a priv., July 16, 1865. Sergeants.
Campbell, Henry C., mustered out, Sept. 16, 1861. Recruit.
Henderson, Alexander.
MUSTER BALL OF COMPANY "1," (reorganize.l).
104
HISTORY OF SHELBY AND MOULTRIE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS.
Captain.
Phillip J. Saylor, resigned July 1, 1865.
First Lieutenant.
Jacob Brown, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Second Lieutenant.
Benjamin J. Puekett, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. First Sergeant.
Nimrod T. While, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Sergeants.
Joseph D. Nichols, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. . John H. Cocanover, 66 16, 1865.
John Kesler, died June 19, 1865.
George Davidson, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Corporals.
James H. Ferguson, deserted June 26, 1865. Leven N. Williams, must'd out Sept. 16, '65 ; private. John Knight, mustered out July 19, 1865.
Howard W. Walker, deserted June 26, 1865. Samuel Bowman.
John Hull, deserted July 24, 1865.
Robert F. Graham, deserted twice.
John Oliver, discharged July 18, 1865.
Musician.
Ephraim J. Fruigier, mustered out Sept. 16, 1665. . Privates.
Addis, Thomas, mustered. Banning, Henry, absent, siek at muster out.
Banning, Alexander, = Bobzien, Frederiek, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865, Beasler, Dimmest, 66 " 16, 1865. Bugh, John B., discharged July 18, 1865. Banning, Joseph T., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865, Burns, Diekerson, died April 2, 1865. Billings, Dempsey M., mustered out June 13, 1865. Brotherton, Wash G., deserted June 26, 1865. Burrus, Job H., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Burrus, James W., " 16, '65, corp'l. Cline, Kensey V.
Compton, Thomas, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Clark, Charles, " Aug. 8, 1865. Crow, Lorenzo D., discharged June 17, 1865. Cline, Joseph, absent, siek at muster out of regiment. Cassidy, William C., deserted July 24, 1865. Collier, Hiram M., June 26, 1865. Davis, Josialı, mustered out June 7, 1865. Dille, Aaron, (pro'd Capt.) must. out Sept. 16, 1865. Evans, Joseph, mustered out June 2, 1865, Gillett, Arunap, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Ghem, Peter, deserted July 25, 1865. Goolsby, William, mustered out Aug. 8, 1865. Hladwin, John, sick at muster out. Huntington, Adelbert, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Hall, James M., mustered out Aug. 8, 1865. Hogan, James M. A., deserted July 20, 1865.
Hapner, David F., mustered out June 19, 1865. Igo, Sylvester, deserted June 25, 1865. Jones, John, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865.
Johnson, John H., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Johnson, John, deserted June 26, 1865. Jones, Josialı, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865.
King, Isaae, (pro. corporal) mustered Sept. 16, 1865. Kesler, Isaac.
Mahary, James, deserted June 26, 1865.
MeCoy, John, deserted June 17, 1865.
Myers, Samuel F., discharged May 23, 1865. Morrissey, John, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Nigh, Benjamin.
Niece, John, deserted twiee.
Perkins, Andrew J., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Phelps, John, deserted June 26, 1865,
Roberts, Francis M., absent, sick at must, out of reg. Raibourne, John, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Rossier, Francis J., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Robertson, Henry, deserted June 26, 1865. Sphar, Jasper William, absent, sick at muster out. Smart, Allen T., (pro. corp'1) absent, sick at must. out. Selby, Benjamin F., mustered out Aug. 11, 1865. Selby, William B., died June 8, 1865. Templeton, Alexander, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Tilley, George W., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Vail, Francis S., sick at muster out of regiment.
Wimingham, Milton, mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Whitesides, Samuel R.
Whittington, William C., mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Waters, David M., 6 Yates, Emerson, deserted June 26, 1865.
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