USA > Illinois > Historical sketch of the Forty-Fifth Illinois Regiment : with a complete list of the officers and privates and an individual record of each man in the regiment > Part 3
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Forty-Fifth Regiment.
for they recognized in him, an efficient commander, a brave man and a true friend.
Another pleasing episode which occur- red, at this time, the exact date of which I have lost, was another testimonial of the
federate army than any battle ever fought. It was nothing less than the veterarizing or re-enlisting of almost the entire western army.
The hopes of the rebel cause hung upon patriotie sentiments of the noble, true | the reduction of the Union army by expi- 1 hearted ladies of Galena, and the love they ration of the terms of enlistment of our soldiers, and the difficulty which they were led to believe we would have in recruiting them. The New York riots, and other public demonstrations by the opposition bore the old 45th, in the presentation of another splendid set of regimental colors, to take the place of the old ones, which we had brought from Galena with us, and had been riddled with shot on so many hard i party in the north had encouraged the fought fields. A letter of acceptance and hope in secessia that the draft could never be enforced, and that volunteering had "played out." The news then of the vet- eranizing of the army at that time, was such a shock to the rebels, that they never recovered from its effects. For the cam. paign of sixty-four the war in the south had "reached every family, every man" is the language of good rebel history. Was it any wonder then that such an unlooked for event as the voluntary re-enlistment of the Union armies, should strike terror into the very heart of the confederacy ? The "boys" of the 45th were among the first to re-enlist and every eligible man almost in the regiment went in for another terin, de- termined to see the thing through. The dates of enlistment being in the months of December and January. thanks in appropriate terms was prepared and forwarded to the generous donors, as an expression of our appreciation and gratitude. Boys whatever you do, or wherever you may go, next to your wives, mothers and sisters, cherish forever the memory of the kind hearted and patriotic ladies of Galena On the 14th of October yon will remember you started on the Can- ton raid, and had a little skirmish with the rebels on the 17th at Boguechitto, where you drove their line six miles. On the 20th you returned to camp at Vicksburg and remained until the 7th of November when you moved to Black River, and went into camp. Black River is impressed upon your minds as strongly perhaps as any oth- er camp, or more so than any other, dur- ing your term of service, for several rea- Every one of you proved yourselves in the act to be a real hero and a true lover of your country ; confirmed an attachment to the old stars and stripes, and a true patri- otism which could not be diminished by the hardships of war, or equaled by the love of life or the pleasure of dear homes. Your country wanted your strength and valor, in her defence, and she must have it, at any cos' to yourselves. A glorious sac- rifice for a glorious cause and worthy the noble men who made it. sons. One reason was that it was a pleas- ant breathing spell, after long and tedious service. Company and battalion drill was again instituted which had been so long neglected ; the duty was light; rations were plenty ; the reins of military discip- line were not drawn so tight as usual, and altogether it was more like soldiering in time of peace than you had experienced since leaving Illinois. Another event transpired while you were in camp at Black River which I regard as the greatest event of the war. A victory more important had been achieved than the capture of Vicksburg. A great moral victory, the influence of which did more to depress the south and demoralize the con-
The next event of interest was the great Meridian raid upon which you started on the 3d of Feb. I was'nt with you on that trip, but I watched your exploits with deep interest. On the 14th you routed about five times your own number of the "Rebs."
14
Historical Sketch.
at "Chunky Station," and gave them a hard chase, suffering a loss of three men of Co. F. wounded. After that you had some hard marching, a little skirmishing, a good deal of fun foraging, but not much hard fighting; returning by the way of Canton, and going into your okl camp at Black River again on the 4th of March .- On the 17th the regiment left Vicksburg for the North on Veteran furlough, arriv- ing in the city of Freeport on the 25th, which was designated as the place of ren- dezvous while on furlough, and the place for reassembling. After a month's sojourn among relatives and friends in "God's Country," enjoying the pleasure of home and the genial society of former associates, the scenes at parting, and the kind good bye are repeatel, and we are off for the front again, on the 23th of April. At Cai- ro we join our command, and on the 4th of May, take passage on the steamer up the Ohio and Tenn rivers once more, landing at Clifton on the Tenn. river, where we re- main until the 14th. Leaving Clifton we make a rapid and fatiguing march over that mountainous region by the way of Pulaski to Huntsville where we camp beside the big spring and have a general cleaning up. Here the 17th army corps receives a permanent head again in the person of the redoubtable Frank P. Blair, Jr., who was going to do such wonderful things, if the democracy would elect him Vice President last fall. But then Frank was a better soldier than he is a politician, so we have no particular fault to find with him on that score.
After a day's halt at Huntsville we are on the march again after Sherman's army, which we hoped to overtake somewhere this side of the sea. Marching via Decatur, Sand Mountain, Rome and Kingston, we arrive at Etowah Bridge, on the 7th of June, having marched 292 miles since leav- ing Clifton. Sherman was then at Kene saw and we were in high glee at the pros- pects of being re-united with the aimy s) soon. But we were d omed to disappoint-
ment. The 45th was detailed for the tedli- ous and insipid duty of guarding Railroads in the rear of the army, and stationed at Etowah Bridge. We were not insensible of the fact, that the most reliable, and trus- ty troops in any army are selected for this kiud of duty ; but we
could'nt exactly see it in that light. It was a compliment no doubt, but there was'nt enough glory in it. We accepted the situ- ation however like good sobliers, and set- tled down to our little guard duty, apple dumplings and blackberry pies. While at Etowah we lost two men ki led, while pa- troling the railroad, and one man drowned in the river while bathing. You remem- ber the celebration of the 4th of July at this place, the address being made by Col. Rogers of the 15th. Poor George! Who would have thought that he would be back in the ranks of democracy now, after de- livering such a good republican speech as he did on that day. On the 13th of July we were relieved at Etowah,and went first to Kenesaw, and then on to Roswell Bridge. Then back to Marietta on the 17th of Au- gust and tried our hand at provost guard duty again at that point. Here the lament- ed Lieut. Trimble of Co. "I" died and was buried. The only officer in the 45th who was escorted to his grave by a detail from his own regiment. The regiment was re- lieved at Marietta, and ordered on duty at Ackworth on the 14th of Oct. still guarding railroads. On the 9th you changed camp, moving south of Marietta, where you re- mained a few days and then moved on to Atlanta. At this point I left you, and it was the last time I saw the 45th as a regi- ment. I have always been sorry that my connection with the regiment closed when it did. But fearful that I could not en- dure the fatigues of the long march to the sea, in the state of health I found myself at that time, I deemed it but just, that I should leave the service, and give plice and emol- uments to those upon whom the duty would devolve in my absence. I shall always re- gret that I did not attempt the "March to
15
Forty-Fifth Regiment.
the sea" regardless of consequences. As I shall not be able to draw from memory from this time on, you must excuse the meagre and imperfect account of the re- mainder of your history.
The march through Georgia to the sea by Sherman's army is world renowned and the 45th shares in the honor. You that are present will live over again to-day whatever there is in the history of that long journey, amusing yourselves in a hun- dred laughable incidents, and recalling many more which were anything but pleasant at the time. When Savannah fell into your hands no doubt you were glad .- But your stay was short, and on the 4th of Jan., sixty five, you took the steamer for Beanfort, S. C. At Pocotaligo you en- gaged the enemy on the "sacred soil" (?) of South Carolina. Skirmished heavily all day on the 14th, driving the "Johnies" be- fore you all the time, and after a severe engagement, captared the Fort on the morning of the 15th. Here you suffered a loss of 8 men wounded. Leaving Pocota- ligo on the 30th you marched in a norther- ly direction through Orangeburg, Colum- bia, Ridgeway and Winsboro to Sugar Loaf Mountain, where you eneamped on the 28th of Feb, having marched a distance of over 300 miles in less than a month.
March the 3d you are on the march again, passing through Cheraw and on to Bennettsville and Mill Creek, where you had another brush with the "gray backs" on the 21st, and then on again to Goldsboro where you arrived on the 24th. At Golds- boro you remained long enough to draw clothing, and such other little necessaries as you wanted, not caring anything about rations, for you were boarding yourselves then, and on the 10th of April you are off again to Raleigh and then on to Greens- boro and back again to Raleigh, or near there, which is to be the end of your long journey. The news of Lee's surrender had reached yon and you knew that the end was not far off. Then Johnston surrender- eu and your work was done. You had
marched and fought in the grandest cam- paign in the world's history, and now it had closed. I cannot describe your joyful feelings. I can scarcely imagine what they were, when the uninistakable news, the glad tidings was received that the war was over, and the greatest, the wickedest and most unholy rebellion, ever inaugurated and against the best government, ever es- tablished on the face of the earth was crushed. Then on the first of May you take up your line of march in the direc- tion of Washington via Richmond and Pe- tersburg, and I am told that this was the hardest march of all. A kind of foot race between the 17th and 15th army corps .- You who were there can tell more about it than I can; but my opinion is that it would make a lively race. At the grand review in Washington, on the 24th of May you muster your little band and proudly march past the grand stand under the eye of President, General, Sec. of War, &c., conscious that if yours has been a more humble duty it has been no less faithfully discharged than theirs. The last stage of the journey is reached. The journey by rail from Washington to Louisville is ac- complished, and you go into camp for the last time. Anxiously almost impatiently you await the order for the final muster out. You are citizens from choice, not soldiers, and when your duty is done you arc anxious to resume the character of a citizen, and settle down in your peaceful homes, and enter again the pursuits of civil life. July 12th, 1865, the 45th was mus- tered out of service having served four years lacking about a month. If it was necessary I would allude to the "last night in camp," and the midnight assault upon the sutler shop, led by that prince of good fellows, our old friend A. H. Davis, which I hope none have forgotten, but I have not time.
I have detained you much longer already than I intended, and yet I have passed over many important facts and scenes connected with your history. The pen of the impar-
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Historical Sketch.
.
tial historian must write for the 45th a brilliant record. Upon her banners the words "victory" and "liberty" is written in letters of gold, and the fame of her brave "boys" isa by-word in the annals of the nation's history, during the late rebellion.
But comrades while we have met here to-day to rejoice in the society of each oth- er, to recall happy associations, and to live over again the story of the past, we have another duty to perform. Let us not for- get our dead comrades who lie scattered all over this broad land ; some are sleeping beneath the green sod in our own land ; others lie by the banks of the Ohio, the Tennessee and Cumberland, the bloody fields of Donelson and Shiloh, on the hill sides at Vicksburg, beneath the quiet shades of Champion Hill and down through the deep valleys of Georgia, Ala- bama and Mississippi. Some lie in un- known graves, scooped out by unfriendly hands, there to wait the resurrection morn Let us cherish their memories and drop the tear of love upon their graves where- ever they may be, and if you will listen while I call the roll of honor of the depart- ed heroes of the 45th, you may have your memories refreshed even upon a subject, that would crimson your cheek with shame if you thought you had neglected it. So soon do we forget the past, though, and the faces and forms of those who mingle with it, that I am satisfied there are not a few names in this list, which has not pass. ed unconsciously from your memory.
The history of the 45th 'ull and complete would! embrace the history of the entire Army of the West sub-tinball,. From Muro to Vicksburg and from Vicksburg to yolir camp at Raleigh, N. C., and finally the "last camp" of allat Louisville, Ky., conspicuous upon every battle field, in the camo and on the march, the banners of the 45th waved defiance to the rebel host .- The history of the great victorious army of the West is yours, and when that histo ry is written the part taken by you in the war will be fully recorded. A brilliant record it will be; an heir-loom of honor to be handed down from generation to gen. eration, with pride and satisfaction. Let us then cherish the saered memories of our soldier-life, let us not forget the terrible price, at which we bought the vietorv, or that the purchase money was the life blood of our brothers slain. Let us never forget them, nor the sacrifice they made, that we might enjoy the blessings of peace, and an undivided country.
Association," for the purpose of keeping the memories of the past and have agreed to meet once in each year and mingle with each other that we may the better fulfill the object of our society. It is for that purpose we have met here to-day, at this our "Second Annual Re-Union," and how pleasant and profitable it has been to all of us. At this re-union to day we have lived over again, all those long years of battle. We have grasped the friendly hand of com- rades and friends and recounted to one another the incidents of those trying times. I am not a believer in the doctrine, that all these things should now be forgotten. I believe it is a duty we owe to our coun- try ; to the memories of our comr ides gone; to the weeping widows, and the fatherless children they have left ; to the gray haired father and mother, whose declining years have been shortened, and who went down into the grave weeping bitterly for their dear sons who were at once the pride and support of their old age, that these things should be remembered. It is a duly we owe to ourselves as citizens, that we should remember our sollier lite, and the cause which called us to arms. Let us meet to- gether once in each year, as many as can, and enjoy a good time, as we have to day. As the years roll on, and at each recurring re-union more or less names are dropped from our "muster roll" of surviving mem- "bers, who can tell, which one of our members will be the last, to answer roll call on earth. The most of us yetare con- paratively young. But forty years from now the youngest of us will be old. Nat- urally the oldest will be gathered to his Fathers first. And ten years from this many will be gone. If commissary Hard, who has served us with our rations so of- ten, is here at the end of that time, he will have lived the whole number of years al- lotted to man It is not likely then that he will meet with us twenty years hence .- One by one, we will be dropped from the rolls, until the last surviving member of the old regiment, will bid adies to all things earthly, and pass over the dark river into the peaceful land. There we shall hold one grand re-union beyond the skies, where our comrades slain at Donelson, Shiloh and Vieksburg, and all the rest, who have gone before, are now waiting to greet us. Our re union here lasts but a day, and then we part, again, perhaps for the last time on earth. But up yonder, our re-union will never break up, and there will be no more parting, no more sorrow, no more war, nor no more strife. There we shall have
We have organized the "45th Ill. Infty. | Peace ! Union ! and harmony forever.
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES OF THE
FORTY-FIFTH ILLINOIS REGIMENT, WITH THE
INDIVIDUAL RECORD OF EACH MAN IN THE REGIMENT.
Compiled From Official Sources.
19
Forty.Fifth Regiment ... Field and Staff.
Name and Rank.
Residence.
Date of Rank.
Date of Muster.
Remarks.
COLONELS. John E. Smith .... Jasper A. Maltby .. Robert P. Seely ...
Galena
July 23, '61 Dec 26, '61.
Promoted Brigadier General.
Galena
Nov 29, '62
Mar 5, '63.
Promoted Brig. Gen. Aug. 4. 1863
Rockford
Aug 4, '63 ..
Not Must'd
Honorably dis (as Lt Col) Jan. 10, 1865.
John O. Duer ..
Galena
May 11, '65.
Not Must'd
Must'd out (as Lt Col) July 12, '65.
LT. COLONELS.
Jasper A. Maltby .. Melancthon Smith.
Rockford
Nov 29, '62.
April 14, '63 Died of wounds June 26, 1863
Robert P. Seely ... John O. Duer ..... James J. Palmer ..
Galena
Jan 10, '65. .
Mar 26, '65. Promoted
Cherry Valley. July 13, '65.
Not Must'd Mustered ont (as Major) July 12, 1865.
MAJORS.
Melancthon Smith. Luther H. Cowan ..
Warren.
Nov 29, '62.
April 21, '63
Killed in battle May 22, 1863.
Leander B. Fisk ...
Mt. Carroll
May 22, '63.
Killed in battle June 25, 1863
Galena
Cherry Valley.
Jan 10, '65 ..
April 11, '65 Promoted.
Warren
July 13, '65.
|Not Must'd
Mustered out (as Capt) July 12, 1865.
ADJUTANTS.
Wm. T. Frohock .. Giles H. Bush. ....
Rockford
Jan 21, '63 ..
Nov 8, '63. .
Resigned Sept 22, 1864.
James Clifford.
Galena
Sep 22, '64 ..
Dec 24, '64 ..
Promoted Capt Co C.
Robert F. Reid
Rock Island.
July 9, '65 ..
Not Must'd
Mustered out as Sergt Maj July 12, 1865 ..
QUARTERMAS'RS. John Pyatt. Evans Blake
William C. Taylor ..
SURGEONS.
Edward D. Kittoe Orange B. Ormsby J. R. M. Gaskill. 1ST ASST.
Savanna
Nov 18, '61. Dec 26, '61 ..
Died at Savannah, Tenn.
Chicago
Mar 21, '62.
Promoted Surgeon 26th regiment
Rockford
Mar 21, '63.
May 27, '63.
Resigned July 9, 1863.
Pecatonica
July 9, '63 ..
Resigned Dec 26, 1863.
J. R. M. Gaskill. 2d ASST.
Wm. Lyman John Conant.
Rockford Pecatonica
Sep 5, '62 .. April 28, '63
June 2, '63.
Promoted
CHAPLAINS. G. W. Woodruff . W. D. Atchison.
Chicago
Jan 1, '62 ..
Resigned January 28, 1863 Resigned June 21, 1865
SERGT. MAJORS. L. G. Comparet ... Isaac M. Hammond Robert F. Reid ...
Savanna
Chicago
Rock Island
Nov 1, '61 .. Nov 1, '61 .. Sep 23, '61 ..
Nov 20, '61. Dec 24, '61. Dec 24, '61.
Killed at Champion Hills, May 16. '63. .. Veteran. Mustered out July 12, '65 .... .
Q. M. SERGEANT. Joseph C. Glenat ..
Galena
Nov 1, '61 ..
Dec 26, '61.
COM. SERGEANTS. John Travis.
Rockford
Rockford
Rockford
Sep 17, '61. April 21, '62 Sep 17, '61. . |Nov 20, '61.
Dec 26, '61. Nov 20, 161.
Discharged Dec 27, 1861.
Mount Carroll .. Rockford
Jan 5, '64. . [Jan 28, '64 ..
Veteran. Mustered out July 12, 1865.
DRUM MAJOR.
Charles M. Denison Wataga
Sep 16, '61 ..
Dec 24, '61.
Died at St. Louis, May 15, 1862
PRIN. MUSICIANS. Adam Maffert ..
P. W. Copeland
Sabula, Iowa .. Winnebago . . . .
Aug 30, '61. Jan 3, '64.
Nov 20, '61. Jan 28, '64.
Discharged Jan 13, 1863 ; disability Veteran. Mustered out July 12, 1865.
Promoted
John O. Duer ... James J. Palmer ... Joshua Van Devert
Mt. Carroll.
Oct 31, '61. .
Dec 26, '61 ..
Promoted Capt Co A.
Resigned
Rockford
Sep 18, '61. Nov 25, '61.
5 dec 2661 } " 28 64 5
Resigned January 31, 1865.
Watago
April 20, '65
May 20, '65. Mustercd ont July 12, 1865
Galena
Greenville
Aug 30, '61. [Dec 26, '61. April 15, '63 June 23, '63 June 22, '65 July 1, '65 ..
Pro Surgeon of Vol Dec 4, '62, by Pres ... Term expired Oct 29, 1864.
Mustered out July 12, 1865.
Francis Weaver ... Frank W. Reiley .. William Lyman. John Conant
May 6, '64. .
June 9, '64.
Promoted
Promoted
Henry M. Thomas. Geo. A. Seely ..... HOS. STEWARDS. Lyman D. Smedly. W. S. Stansbury ... W. M. Lyman ...
Nov 20, '61.
Killed at Ft Donelson, Feb 15, 1862 .. Drowned Sep 29. 1863.
Veteran. Mustered out July 12, 1865.
Nov 27, '61. Sep 18, '61 ..
Dec 26, '61.
Promoted.
Galena
Sep 17, '61.
June 28, '63
Aug 17, '63. Promoted.
Rockford
Rockford
Oct 31, '61 ..
Dec 16, '61. Promoted.
June 25, '63 Oct 26, '63 ..
Ang 3, '64 ..
Transferred to Co A, July 1, 1862.
Discharged Sep 29, '64; term expired.
20
Company A. - -- Officers and Private.
Name and Rank.
Residence.
Date of ch- listment.
Date of Muster.
Remarks.
CAPTAINS.
Abraham Polsgrove Polsgrove
Aug 30, '61 Nov 20 61 Resigned January 21, 1863.
Wm. T. Frohock ..
Mt. Carroll.
Jan 21, '63 May 27, '63 Pro Col 4th Miss Col'd Reg Jan 12, 1865 .
James P. Beattie ..
Woodland .
April 20, '65 May 23, '63 Mustered out July 12, 1865 ..
1ST LIEUTS.
W'm. T. Frohock.
Mt. Carroll
Ang 30, '61 Nov 20, '61. Promoted
George Moore .....
Savanna
Nov 1, 1861
Wounded at Shiloh ; diedApril 27, 1862 ..
Joseph Myers ..
Woodland
April 9, "62|April 223, '63, Resigned Oct 15, 1864.
James P. Beattie ..
Woodland
Oct 15. 1864 Dec 31, '64. Promoted
Bailey Clevenger ..
Savanna
July 9, 1863
Not Must'd Mustered out as Sergt July 12, 1863.
2D LIEUTS.
George Moore ..
Savanna
Aug 30, 1861
Nov 20, 61 Promoted
Joseph Myers
Woodland
Dee 1, 1561 April 23, '63 Promoted
David Williams
Pleasant Valley
May 1, 1862 April 23, '63 Resigned August 7. 1863.
Jacob Febs.
Savanna
July 9, 1865
Not Must'd Mustered out as Serg July 12, 1863
FIRST SERGEANT. Joseph Myers ... SERGEANTS.
Woodland
Ang 30.
Promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Louis La Brush ..
York
Aug
30.
Dis Dec 15 1863 to receive pro in col'd R Re-enlisted as Veteran
John Mack
Savanna.
Ang
30
Mustered out Sep 29, '64, term expired ... Killed at Shiloh April 6, 1862
CORPORALS.
Wm. T. Dougherty
Pleasant Valley
Aug
30.
Trans to Inv Corps Sep 15, 1863.
David Williams
Pleasant Valley Aug
30.
Promoted 2d Lieutenant.
Bailey Clevenger ..
Savanna
Aug
30.
Re-enlisted, as Veteran ...
llenry Kernaghan. .
Ally
30,
Mustered out Sep 29, '64, term expired .. Missing in action at Thomson's Hills, '63. Discharged July 12, 62. Wounded ..
John Mahood ..
Washington ..
Aug
30.
Robert Morehead ..
Woodland .. Aug
30.
James P. Beattie ..
Nov
4 ...
MUSICIANS.
Adam Matlett.
Sabula, Iowa ..
Aug
30
Promoted Drum Major
Henry Winters.
Woodland
Aug
30 ..
Trans to V R C, May 1, 1804
WAGONER.
Paul D. Otis
Mt. Carroll.
Oct
3.
Died at Savannah, Tenn.
PRIVATES.
Bluffville
Aug
30.
Wounded at Ft Donelson
Beavers, James.
Pleasant Valley
Aug
30.
Corp'l M. O. July 12, '65, as Sergeant. Died at Ft. Donelson ....
Bristol, Seneca W .. Bradford, Thomas .. Bennett. Porter ... Benefield, Win. C
York
Ang
30.
30 ..
Mustered out Sep 29, '64, term expired.
Savanna ..
Aug
30.
Mustered ont July 12, '65, as Corp'l.
Killed, Medon Sta. Tenn, Aug 31, '62
Ballon, Sandervine
Millville, Wis ..
Ang
30.
Discharged June 9th, '65 ; disability. Deserted Nov 28, 1861.
Brown, Barnhard ..
Jackson Co Io.
Aug
30 ...
Mustered out July 12. 1865
Crummer, W. F. Chapman, T. C ....
Hanover
30
Jacobstown
Aug
30.
Corp'l. M. O. July 12, 1865
Corrigan, Barnhard Mount Carroll.
30
Comperet, L. G
Savanna
Oct
Carson, Solomon .. Edwards, A. M.
Derinda
Nov
13
30
30.
Killed at Vicksburg, June 21, 1863.
Mustered out July 12 '65. as Serg't.
Frazer, Alexander.
Washington
Ang
30 ..
Died at Paduca, April 21, '62, wounds
Fulton, William ...
Savanna
Aug
30 ..
30 ..
Felix, Albert
Galena. ..
Ang Nov
30.
Frederick, John
Fuller. John.
Elkader, Iowa. Nov
Gray, W. H. II
Pleasant Valley Aug
Guy, Louis
Savanna
Aug
30.
Gill. Phillip C
Woodland
Aug Nov
30. 1
30.
Hars, John G ...
Derinda
Ang
Hall, Henry ]1 ...
Janesville, Wis Ang
Hilbert, Christian. Savanna Ang
Hardin, William H.
Washington Oct
15
Jarvis, Francis ....
Woodland Aug
30 ...
Kenyon, Iliram C
York Aug
66
Aug
30.
Keyser, William L. Kent.
Aug
30
Dis Dec 18. '63, to receive pro in col'd reg
Aug
30.
Hollis M. Hurd.
Mt. Carroll
Aug 30
John II. Botts ..
Mt. Carroll
Aug
30
Bruce, William ..
Pleasant Valley Nov Ang Ang
30 ...
Must'd oat Sep 8, 'Gt, as Ist Sergt, woun'd
Coates, Alexander.
Woodland
Aug
30 ...
5.
Discharged April 27, 1862, wounded Pro Serg't Maj, must'd out Jan 16, '65 .. Mustered out Jan 16. '65. term expired .. Discharged Nov 3, 1862, wounds
Eddy, William 11 .. Fels, Jacob ..
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