USA > Illinois > DeKalb County > History of DeKalb County, Illinois > Part 21
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HISTORY OF DE KALB COUNTY.
color-bearers of the 58th were shot down ; and, the last time, the colors were taken by a commissioned officer, and borne over the rebels' works.
The battle raged till sunset, when fighting ceased by mutual consent. Our men bore away their wounded and their arms, and then crossed the bayou. The day was intensely hot, and many were overcome by the heat and carried from the field. The loss of the 58th was sixty-five in killed and wounded, among whom was Sergeant Elijah Curtis, who was here wounded for the third time-first in the foot at Shiloh, second in a leg at Corinth, and now a ball passed through both thighs.
General Banks reported this battle as an artillery duel of little consequence, which took place while he was crossing the Atchafalaya.
Next day the 15th Corps followed Banks across the river, and on the 20th the whole army reached the landing at the mouth of the Mississippi.
This ended the disastrous Banks expedition up Red river. From the 14th of March, when we captured Fort DeRussey, till we arrived at Red river landing, on the 20th of May, not a day passed without more or less of fighting. The total loss of the 58th Regiment was one hundred and ten men in killed and wounded.
On the 22d day of May, the 16th Army Corps embarked on board the transports that had accompanied them in this long and disastrous expedition, and started up the river. They arrived at Vicksburg in due time. Here the veterans of the 58th were mustered into the United States service for three years more, about two hundred having re-enlisted. After remaining here four days, the army started for Memphis, but found the river blockaded by the rebel General Marmaduke at Columbia. The army landed at daylight one morning in a furious rain-storm, and found the rebels about three miles from the place of landing, posted in a heavy timber lining the west bank of a lagoon too deep to be forded. The only crossing- place was a narrow bridge, which was swept by shell and
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THE FIFTY-EIGHTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
canister shot from a rebel battery at short range. A charge as ordered, and the bridge was crossed, with a loss of thirty men killed and seventy wounded. As soon as the bridge was crossed, the enemy fled, leaving a part of their dead and wounded on the field. Their loss was small compared with ours, as they fought under cover. Our men pursued them about ten miles, then turned their course for the transports.
We arrived at Memphis just as the stragglers from the Gun Town fight, under General Sturgis, were coming in. The veterans of the 58th received their furloughs, and started for home June 28th, and the remainder of the army under A. J. Smith, started in pursuit of the rebel General Forest, who, being encouraged by his victory over Sturgis, and out-gener- aled by the strategy of General Smith, was compelled to fight at Tupello, Miss. The action commenced at daylight by the enemy's skirmishers and artillery which continued until about 10 A. M., when the rebs charged with their whole force. When within a few rods of our men, they were met with a counter-charge which they could not stand, they turned and fled from the field in great confusion, followed closely by our men. The dead and wounded of the enemy fell into our hands, and about two hundred prisoners ; a few wagons and great numbers of small arms.
Our loss was about two hundred killed, wounded and miss- ing ; that of the 58th was five killed and ten wounded. Com- pany C lost none, as there were only fifteen present, the oth- ers being home on veteran furlough.
The army returned to Memphis, as the rebel army now broke up into small parties and scattered through the country, ready to be whistled together again as soon as the danger was over. Smith and his troops had not been in Memphis over a week before Forest and his graybacks were within twenty miles of that place, as saucy as ever, but more cautious.
On the 6th of August, the veterans of the regiment, who had been at home enjoying the usual veteran furlough granted to all who re-enlisted, returned to the regiment, and, on the
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HISTORY OF . DE KALB COUNTY.
following day, were sent out on the Oxford raid, returning on the 30th.
On the 5th of September we began a campaign against Price in Missouri, and reached Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, on the 29th of September. On the 2nd of October we left St. Louis, marching on the long and arduous campaign known as the Price raid, through Missouri to the borders of Kansas. This the veterans of the 58th, although inured by long service to every hardship, found to be one of the most severe and laborious of all their campaigns. They marched with great rapidity, were frequently in action, and most of the time were poorly supplied with rations.
Returning to St. Louis, November 18th, it was now ordered to Nashville, Tenn., which place it reached on the 1st of De- cember, and on the 15th and 16th was engaged in the severe battles at that city, and, on the 17th, joined in the pursuit of the retreating army of Hood, following it as far as Eastport, Mississippi.
The term of the original organization expiring on the 6th of February, 1865, those who had not re-enlisted were order- ed home, and the veterans and recruits, amounting to 390 men, were consolidated into four companies, and known as the "Battalion of the 58th Illinois Infantry." Major R. W. Healy being retained in command, the battalion left for New Orleans, and in March joined Canby's army in its operations against Mobile. On the 9th of March it was in the front line in the grand charge which captured Fort Blakeley. While at Mobile it was joined by six new companies, raising it to a full regiment again.
The last of April it was stationed at Montgomery, Alabama, and continued in service there until April 1st, 1866, when it was finally mustered out of the service, after having been on duty more than four years and a half. The record of no reg- iment in the service is more brilliant, nor will redound more to the honor of its members, than that of the brave, hard- worked old 58th Illinois Volunteers.
Men of DeKalb County in the 58th Illinois Inf.
OFFICERS. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL. Isaac Rutishauser, Somonauk, honorably discharged, Jan. 27, 1865. COMPANY B. FIRST LIEUTENANT. Job Moxom, DeKalb, wounded, resigned March 2, 1863. COMPANY C. CAPTAIN. George W. Kittell, Shabbona, mustered out; time expired. FIRST LIEUTENANTS. Sanford W. Smith, Shabbona, resigned May 10, 1862.
Henry Smith, Shabbona. transferred as consolidated. COMPANY E. FIRST LIEUTENANT. Karl A. Rutishauser, Somonauk, died of wounds, St. Louis, May 18, 1862. SECOND LIEUTENANT. Joseph Stauffer, Somonauk, resigned May 21, 1862.
ENLISTED MEN. COMPANY A. RECRUITS. Losle William, Cortland, Sergeant, killed at Shiloh, April 6, 1862. Packard Dwight, Coriland, killed at Shiloh. April 6, 1862. Packard W. O., Cortland, discharged for disability.
COMPANY C. SERGEANTS.
Henry Smith, Shabbona, promoted 2nd Lieutenant. Charles O. Wheaton, Shabbona, discharged for wounds received at Shiloh. Sosiah C. Wright, Shabbona, discharged April 10, 1863, for disability. James M. Round, Shabbona, died July 29, 1862.
Franklin O. Stephens, Shabbona, discharged June 17, 1862, for disability. CORPORALS.
Cyrus A. Nelson, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran. Levi W. Park, Shabbona, deserted Jan. 31, 1865. William F. Williams, Shabbona, died June 13, 1862, of wounds. Lyman Grover, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
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HISTORY OF DE KALB COUNTY.
PRIVATES.
Baker John L., Shabbona, discharged for disability.
Blair Labon, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
Ball Daniel F., Shabbona, deserted at Camp Douglas, Ill. Cook Henry H., Shabbona, trans. Jan. 4, 1864, to Bat. H, 1st Mo. Lt. Art Curtis Elijah, Shabbona, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865, as Sergeant.
Cornish John W., Shabbona, trans Feb. 1, 1864, to Bat. H, Mo. Lt. Art. Davis Joseph, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
Damuth George, Jr .. Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
Flick George, Shabbona, deserted at Camp Douglas, III.
Filkins Nelson, Shabbona, died at St. Louis May 21, 1862. Goodell Henry C., Shabbona, discharged as a minor. Horton William, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran. Hunt Theodore H., Shabbona, discharged for disability. Hinds William W., Shabbona, deserted July 1, 1862. Hamblin John A., Shabbona, discharged May 20, 1862.
Johnson Charles, Shabbona, discharged August 25, 1862, for disability.
Kelly James, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
Lumbkins Josiah, Shabbona, deserted.
Muzzy John A., Shabbona, died at Brownsville, Miss., March 6, 1864.
Morris John, Shabbona, mustered out Dec. 17, 1864.
Nichols Byron, Shabbona, died at Paducah, Ky., Jan. 1, 1864.
Perkins George, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
Price Richard C., Shabbona, deserted.
Ruddy Anthony, Shabbona, deserted Dec. 1, 1862.
Scott Miles D., Shabbona, deserted.
Simpson William, Shabbona, trans. Feb. 14, 1864, to Bat. K, Ist Mo. Lt. Art. Shehan Timothy, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
Todd Owen, Shabbona, detached in 1st Missouri Light Artillery.
Tompkins John, Shabbona, deserted.
Unwin William, Shabbona, deserted July 20, 1862.
VanDeventer Erwin, Shabbona, captured at Shiloh, April 6, 1862.
VanVoltenburg John, Shabbona, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865.
Witherspoon Frederick, Shabbona, discharged as a minor. Williamson William, Shabbona, trans. Jan. 4, 1864, to Bat. H, 1st Mo. Art. Witherspoon Edmund, Shabbona, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865.
Whitbeck James, Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
Weston Edson H., Shabbona, discharged June 20, 1862, for disability. Woodward William, Shabbona, deserted July 20, 1862.
Wigton Charles C., Shabbona, re-enlisted as veteran.
Nelson Cyrus A., Shabbona, Sergeant, trans. to Co. C as consolidated.
Harris Orange P., Afton, Sergeant, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Perkins George, Shabbona, Sergeant, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Horton William, Shabbona, Corporal, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Grover James, Shabbona, Corporal, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Kelly James, Shabbona, Corporal, deserted Dec. 1, 1864. Whetbeck James, Shabbona, Corporal, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Blair Laban, Shabbona, deserted Dec. 1, 1864.
Damuth George, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated.
Davis Job, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Grover Lyman, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Shehan Timothy, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Williams John, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Wigton Charles C., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Club Charles, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Clapsaddle Henry L., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Dugan James, Shabbona, discharged Nov. 7, 1863, for disability.
BREVET MAJ. GEN! C. STOLBRAND. 2ª ILL. ARTILLERY.
( lurago Lithographing L'o, Chicago.
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FIFTY-EIGHTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
Davis Harvey M., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. De Wolf William W., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Gates Charles, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Hamlin Horace A., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Harris Orange P., Afton, re-enlisted as veteran.
Kennicutt Daniel, Shabbona Grove, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Kettle John N., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Lilly Charles, Shabbona, discharged June 17, 1862, for disability. Martin Daniel, Shabbona, discharged Jan. 20. 1862 ; minor. Norton Francis, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Palm Dennis G., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Price George N., Shabbona, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865.
Rowe William H., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Simpson Elmer G., Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Smith Joseph Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Town Russell, Shabbona Grove, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Town Daniel, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated. Wright Eugene, Shabbona, transferred to Co. C as consolidated.
COMPANY D.
Brigham John, Somonauk, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865. Nielly Simon, Somonauk, killed at Shiloh, April 6, 1862.
COMPANY E. SERGEANTS.
Henry Duft, Somonauk, died at Macon, Ga., Oct. 15, 1862, while prisoner. Philip Haibach, Somonauk, deserted from Camp Butler, Ill.
CORPORALS.
Joseph Savasin, Somonauk, deserted Feb. 15, 1363.
Friedrich Wehrle, Somonauk, discharged for disability.
Henry Miller, Somonauk, died at Macon, Ga., Sept. 24, 1862, a prisoner. Rudolph Seidel, Somonauk, deserted June 20, 1862.
Gustavus Seiler, Somonauk, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865.
PRIVATES.
Anders Charles, Somonauk, discharged for disability. Bootz Joseph, Somonauk, mustered out Feb. 7. 1865. Biehlman Samuel, Somonauk, mustered out Feb. 7. 1865, Conway Denis, Somonauk, died at Camp Butler, 111. Dooley William, Somonauk, discharged Dec. 2, 1862, for disability. Gerold John, Somonauk, discharged Jan. 1, 1864, to re-enlist in 1st Mo. Art. Graf Samuel, Somonauk, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865. Goodrich Christopher, Somonauk, discharged for disability. Hasken James, Somonauk, discharged for disability. Hecker Anton, Somonauk, discharged for disability. Henry William, Somonauk, discharged for disability. Krissman Louis, Somonauk, deserted Oct. 15, 1862. Steinbiss Frederick, Somonauk, deserted Feb. 15, 1863. Thompson William, Somonauk, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865.
RECRUITS.
Beck Louis, Somonauk, died at Camp Butler, 111., May 5, 1863. Bradley Edward, Somonauk, died in rebel prison. Frank Philip, Somonauk, re-enlisted as veteran.
36
282
HISTORY OF DE KALB COUNTY.
COMPANY G.
PRIVATES.
Artlip Edward, Cortland, deserted Jan. 25, 1863. Artlip John, Cortland, discharged July 5, 1862, for disability. Albright Adelmar, Cortland, deserted June, 1862. Croft James, Somonauk, deserted May 1, 1862. Chamberlain Ebenezer L., Somonauk, discharged June 2, 1862; disability. Erkhort Daniel, Cortland, deserted Feb. 6, 1862. Grey Stephen, Pierceville, deserted Sept. 1, 1862.
Hogan William, Clinton, tranferred to Co. I, Jan. 5, 1862. Johnson Stephen, Pierceville, disc. Jan. '62, for prom. as Hosp. Stew. U.S.A. Johnson Sylvester M., Squaw Grove, transferred to Co. B as consolidated. Labrant Charles, Pierceville, died at St. Louis May 12, 1862, from wounds Labrant Jonathan, Pierceville, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865, as Corporal. Ramer Philip, Pierceville, discharged Oct. 13, 1862, for disability. Raymond Henry E., Cortland, discharged Nov. 14, 1862, for disability. Smith Moses, Pierceville, discharged Jan. 8, 1863, for disability. Walker William P. J., Clinton, mustered out Feb. 7, 1865: was prisoner. Wells Royal, Pierceville, re-enlisted as veteran.
COMPANY H.
chwartz Michael, Clinton, deserted April 6, 1862. Schefnerr Alonzo, Clinton, mustered out April 17, 1865.
COMPANY I.
Chamberlain Daniel, Somonauk, transferred to Co. G, Jan. 5, 1862. Fargo William P., DeKalb, transferred to Co. G, Jan. 5, 1862. Griffith Horace, DeKalb, transferred to Co. G, Jan. 5, 1862. Hooker Lewis H., DeKalb, transferred to Co. G. Jan 5, 1862. Parker John C., DeKalb, transferred to Co. G, Jan. 5, 1862. Paisley Sylvester, DeKalb, transferred to Co. G, Jan. 5, 1862. Turner Henry, DeKalb, transferred to Co. G, Jan. 5, 1862. Wolrod Charles, DeKalb, transferred to Co. G, Jan. 5, 1862.
Tenth Illinois Infantry.
TENTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
The 10th Illinois was first organized as a three-months regiment at Cairo, April 29th, 1861, under the command of Colonel B. M. Prentiss, and subsequently as a three-years regiment under Colonel James D. Morgan. Company C, of Sandwich, DeKalb County, is said to be the first full company raised in the United States under the first call of President Lincoln.
Two weeks after the fall of Fort Sumter, this company was ready for service, fitted with quaint home-made uniforms by the citizens of Sandwich, and on the 22nd of April was order- ed to, and started for, Cairo, an important strategic point, which was quickly seen to be of immense importance to the loyal cause. The occupation of Cairo was not effected a day too soon, for the country around it swarmed with disloyalists, and in a few days it would have been fortified by the traitors. The 10th remained engaged in fortification and garrison du- ties at Cairo during its first three months' service. The regi- ment consisted of seven companies of infantry and three of artillery, and, during its brief term of service, engaged in expeditions to the rear of Columbus, in June, and to Benton, Missouri, in July.
On the 29th of July it was re-organized, and mustered into the United States service for three years, with Colonel Morgan as its commander.
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THE TENTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
On the 10th of January, 1862, it started on a raid through that portion of Kentucky which lies adjacent to Cairo, and accomplished the destruction of a large amount of property that was giving suppost to the rebels.
On the 1st of March, in connection with the 7th cavalry, the regiment scattered Jeff. Thompson's guerrillas at Sykes- town, Mo., taking several prisoners and two guns.
On the 10th of March it left Bird's Point, joined General Pope at New Madrid, driving the enemy's pickets and losing Captain Carr and two men, and took part in frustrating the plans of the rebels, who were endeavoring to escape from Island Number Ten, causing the surrender of General Mackall and 2500 men.
On the 10th of April it returned to New Madrid, thence went to Osceola, near Fort Pillow, and from thence to Pitts- burg Landing, which it reached soon after the great battle at that point. It then took part in the siege of Corinth, and was foremost in pursuit of the flying rebels to Booneville. The regiment lay at Big Springs during June and July, and from the 13th of July till the 28th of August it was at Tuscumbia, Ala., and was then sent via Florence and Columbia to Nashi- ville, losing, on the way, five men killed. This place it guard- ed from September 12th till relieved by the army of General Rosecrans. During this time, it was fighting almost constant- ly, for a part of the time being on one-half rations, then one. fourth, and finally almost without rations at all. On Novem- ber 15th it lost, in a repulse of the enemy, two men killed. Yet the boys found time to build Fort Negley. Assigned to General Mitchell's corps, it remained at Nashville till July, 1863, and then, under General Thorne, went through the campaign in Alabama and Mississippi, reaching Bridgeport August 24th. October 1st, in Sequatchie Valley, in connec- tion with McCook's cavalry, it drove Wheeler's cavalry from the valley. November 24th, it crossed the Tennessee River on pontoons, supporting General Sherman's attack on the left of Mission Ridge.
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HISTORY OF DE KALB COUNTY.
On the 26th it pursued Hardee's retreating column, and captured twenty of their rear guard at Chickamauga Station. It followed the retreating enemy to Ringold, thence to the relief of Burnside, marching in mid-winter without blankets, shoes or tents,-thence back to Chattanooga, and went into winter-quarters at Rossville, Ga. No sterner trials, no more heroic sacrifices, were ever made by any soldiers of any age than in this campaign of the 10th Illinois.
On the 1st of January the regiment, reduced to 394 men, re-enlisted as veterans, and started for home on January 11, 1864.
The regiment left Illinois for the field again in February commanded by Colonel John Tillson, and, under Sherman, joined in the advance on Atlanta, and in Sherman's grand march to the sea.
It reached Beaufort, South Carolina, on January 9th, and on the 13th started to cross the Salkahatchie, but failed, on account of high water and the resistance of the enemy, until, on the 3d of February, it effected its purpose in spite of the obstinate opposition of the rebel foe. It here lost forty men in killed and wounded. The swamp upon the banks of the river was a mile wide, and the regiment was in its ice-cold water from one to five feet deep from 7 A. M. till dark. Gen. Howard, who was present, pronounced this engagement " the best thing of the war."
On the 9th it crossed the South Edisto, throwing a pontoon in the face of the enemy, and, after wading a half-mile in the darkness of night, attacked the enemy in the flank, and drove them from their entrenchments, capturing many prisoners.
Passing through Columbia and Cheraw to Fayetteville, and tearing up railroads on the way, the regiment was there de- tached to lay a pontoon over Cape Fear river; and it drove the enemy from the opposite bank, losing six men. Then on toward Goldsboro : and when the 14th Corps was attacked at Bentonville, it made a forced night march, and took part in the battles of the 20th and 21st. On this latter day the reg-
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THE TENTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
iment got on the enemy's flank, and captured his headquarters material. The division successfully withstood the attack of Hardee's whole corps, losing sixty men of the 10th and over one hundred in the brigade, being one-fourth of the loss of the whole army.
Thence it passed on to Raleigh ; and, after the final collapse of the rebellion, by the surrender of Johnson's army, it moved to Richmond, Fredericksburg and Washington, participating in the grand review.
On the 4th of June it was moved to Louisville, Ky., and was mustered out of service July 4th, 1865, receiving its final discharge and pay at Chicago, July 11th.
The regiment, in its last campaign, was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Gillespie, and was attached to the 17tlı Army Corps under General F. P. Blair, in the Army of the Tennessee, commanded by Major-General O. O. Howard. It is a regiment whose long services, whose great sacrifices and whose heroic achievements, merit a more extended history ; but the materials are not at hand. The brief record of its sufferings and its exploits must ever be a crown of honor to all its members, and a source of pride to the County of De Kalb.
Men of DeKalb County in the 10th Illinois Inf.
COMPANY H. SERGEANTS.
Daniel R. Ballou, Sandwich, promoted 1st Lieutenant. Franklin Munson, Sandwich, promoted Ist Lieutenant. Hubert Carwer, Sandwich, mustered out Aug. 28, 1864. Edward Hoag, Sandwich, died Feb. 6, 1862. Charles Kenrill, Sandwich, mustered out Aug. 28, 1864. CORPORALS. M. R. VanNostrand, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. George Woodward, Sandwich, promoted 1st Lieutenant. John Culver, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Cornelius Haggerty. Sandwich, died August 31, 1862.
PRIVATES.
Brucham William, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Baldwin John, Sandwich, discharged March 9, 1862. Baldwin Kipps, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Banfield John, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Baker Thornton, Sandwich, discharged May 26, 1862. Corke Thomas, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Canham William, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Colgrove Franklin, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Davis Washington, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Drujar William, Sandwich, died Feb. 25, 1864. Estabrook Edwin, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Fuhr Adam, Sandwich, mustered out August 28th, 1864. Faxon Samuel, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Godfrey Charles, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Gilbert Franklin, Sandwich, discharged March 12, 1862. Hamlin Charles, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Hamlin William H., Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Hinkins Andrew, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Hart Henry, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Hammer Francis, Sandwich, discharged March 11, 1862. Ise Henry, Sandwich. re-enlisted as veteran. Judd Albert, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Lacey Michael, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Mullin Nathaniel, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Miller James, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Miller George C., Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Miller William, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864. Rose Andrew, Sandwich, mustered out June 15, 1865. Sanders Milton, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Snyder Augustus, Sandwich, died March 4, 1864. Stall John, Sandwich, mustered out August 28, 1864.
289
THIRTEENTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
Stipp Herman, Sandwich, died Nov. 6, 1862. Frorget Henry, Sandwich, discharged Nov. 20, 1863. Wait Lorenzo, Sandwich, re-enlisted as veteran. Whitney Edward, Sandwich, deserted Nov. 27, 1861.
VETERANS.
Baldwin Kipps, Sandwich, died July 20, 1864, from wounds. Banfield John, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865, as Corporal. Colgrove Franklin, Sandwich, discharged June 23, 1865, for disability. Corke Thomas, Sandwich, transferred to non-commissioned staff. Davis Washington, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865, as Corporal. Estabrook Edwin, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865, as Corporal. Faxon Samuel, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865, as Sergeant. Hammer Francis, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865. Lacey Michael, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865, as Sergeant. Miller James, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865, as Sergeant. Rose Andrew, Sandwich, wounded. Stipp Herman, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865, as Sergeant. Nonslat Eugene, Sandwich, mustered out July 4, 1865, as Sergeant. VanNostrand M. R., Sandwich, transferred to non-commissioned staff. Wait Lorenzo, Sendwich, transferred to non-commissioned staff.
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