USA > Illinois > Henry County > History of Henry county, Illinois : it's taxpayers and voters, 1877 > Part 68
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As an evidence of the want of good markets in those early days, we state the following :
In 1839 the settlers collected their hogs and drove them to Chicago. It took about three weeks to make the trip. After camping out for this. length of time they arrived at the market and sold their pork for from one dollar to two dollars and twenty cents per hundred.
In 1838 came Wm. Whitehead, Thomas Hill, Adrian Vanwinkle, and Wesley Hanna. In the years from 1838 to 1845 the town settled up quite rapidly. Among those coming in those years we will mention a few of the settlers : J. W. Taylor, Adam Hooker and family, also the Lin- nells, the Henningers, the Quillans, James Miller and Meads, with fami- lies, and many others that for want of space we are unable to mention.
James Scarles, though a resident of Rock Island County, living on the bank of Rock River, has, from the early history of the town, always been so closely identified with the interests of Hanna, that it seems like one- of the early settlers is left out without the mention of his name. He settled where his family now reside, nearly opposite Cleveland, and took a very active interest in schools, churches, and the improvement of our water power on this side of the river. Mr. Searlcs died only a few days ago, at the advanced age of 74 years, and his funeral was attended at the old settlers' church, in Cleveland, by a very large concourse of friends,. and many of the old settlers of Rock Island and Henry Counties.
562
HISTORY OF HENRY COUNTY.
As an evidence of our growth in wealth and advancement in in- dustrial pursuits since those early days of hard toil and little recompense, we have but to call your attention to our thrifty farmers and stock raisers, with their well-cultivated fields and well-filled granaries, our unexcelled water-power, with unequaled advantages, and extensive flouring mills, our railroad facilities and schools and churches, our ever yielding stone quarries and vast beds of coal, from which millions of bushels are taken annually. In order to substantiate these statements more fully we extend to all a cordial invitation to visit our township and the village of Cleve- land, and spend a day on the pleasant banks of Rock River, exploring the labyrinths of our coal beds, and fishing.
J. A. SAWYER, J. H. SALE, F. P. OLMSTEAD, Historical Committee.
Pleasant and interesting remarks were then had from Dr. Gregg, of Rock Island ; M. B. Potter, J. M. Allan, William T. Allan, Lewis Shearer, M. B. Lloyd, and John Logan, of Whiteside. The latter announced that the old settlers' meeting of Whiteside County, would be held at Lyndon, on the last day of August. .
The speakers elicited much merriment and applause, and their rem- iniscences were highly interesting. We regret that we can not report them in our limited space. The social features of the reunion were not the least delightful, and when the meeting broke up at about 5 o'clock, every one went away pleased, we are sure, with the occasion, the place, and the people. Especially did this editor, who bore away a token of Mrs. P. K. Hanna's distinguished consideration, in the shape of a beauti- ful bouquet.
ULAH
is a small village a few miles southeast of Cambridge. It is the result of the railroad passing through that portion of the county, and was laid out by C. A. Morris, owner of the town site, June 5, 1873. There are a few stores, one or two shops, a railroad depot, and a grain elevator. The number of inhabitants is about fifty. The village at present contains no school, the youth being sent to the district school about one mile south of town. There is one church, the Methodist Episcopal. It was organ- ized by the Rev. G. M. Morey, present pastor of Cambridge M. E. Church, on April 10, 1866. About thirty persons united in forming this church. They had met for divine worship in the Pleasant Valley school-house, where they continued to hold divine service until 1875, when they com- pleted their present commodious church edifice, costing about $1,000. There are at present 88 members, and 40 scholars in the Sunday-school. The pastor is the Rev. H. K. Metcalf. The Rev. G. M. Morey, W. B. Frazell, and S. H. Humes have also labored here.
LYNN
was laid out by Malcom McKillop, Nov. 25, 1870. It is a small town, situated on the St. Louis, Chicago and Rock Island railroad, and contains about one hundred inhabitants. There are three stores, two or three shops of various kinds, and one hotel.
Gen. THOS. J. HENDERSON, Member of Congress, Sixth Congressional District, Princeton.
HENRY COUNTY WAR RECORD.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Art ...
Artillery.
exod.
exchanged.
. Colonel.
inf. infantry. Col
Capt.
.Captain.
kld ..
m.o .. .mustered out.
comd.
.commissioned.
printd. . promoted.
Consy
.Commissary.
prisr ....
.. prisoner.
CaV.
.cavalry.
Regt.
Regiment.
captd.
.. captured.
Sergt ..
Sergeant.
lisd.
discharged.
wd.
wounded.
e ..
.. enlisted.
.. killed. Corpl.
.Corporal.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH REGIMENT, I.V.I.
The One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, was mustered Into the service of the United States on the 20th and 22d days of September, 1862. at Peorla, Hlinols, and was ordered to report to Major Gen- eral Wright, commanding the Department of the Ohlo, at Cincinnati, Ohlo. It moved from Peoria on the 8th day of October, 1862, by rali, and arrived at Cincinnati, Ohio, by mldnight on the 10th of October, when it was Immediately ordered over the Ohio River to report to Major General Gordon' Granger at Covington, Kentucky. The regiment reported to General Granger on îlte morning of the 11th of October, and Immediately began to prepare for the field. Having been brigaded with the 33d Indlana, 77th. 97th, and 108th Illinois, under com- inand of Col. Coburn, of the 33d Indiana, and having obtained transportation and supplies, it marched from Covington, Ky., on the 18th day of October, 1862, for Falmouth, Ky .; but on the 19th day of October It was detached from the brigade and ordered to guard a large supply train to Big Eagle, on the Lexington and Cov- ington pike. The Regiment arrived at Big Eagle on the evening of the 21st of October, and under orders marched to Georgetown, Ky,, on the 23d, and to Lexington, Ky., on the 24th. It remained in camp at Lexing- ton, Ky., for about five months. performing varlons duties, and aided In driving Cluks' command out of Ken- tueky. On the 21st of March, 1863, the regiment moved for Danville, Ky,, arriving there on the evening of the 2224, and at midnight on the 23d It was ordered back to Dick's River Bridge, on the Lexington pike, with orders to guard the bridge and hold the opposite side of the river at all hazards. It remained at the bridge until the evening of the 24th, when it fell back to INckman, at the month of the Kentucky River, with the rest of the army retreating before what was supposed to be a superior force of the enemy. From the Kentucky River It marched back to Nicholasville, and from thence moved by way of Camp Diek Robinson, Lancaster, and Crab Orchard, In the direction of Somerset, Ky., In pursuit of the enemy by forced marches. But the cavalry and mounted infantry having overtaken and defeated the enemy at Dutton's Hill, near Somerset, and driven him across the Cumberland River, the regiment moved back to Stanford. In October, 1862, the regiment, on Its arrival at LexIngum, Ky,, was brigaded with the 45th Ohlo, and the 18th and 22d Michigan, under command of General Greene Clay Smith, of Kentucky; he remained in command until Jannary, 1863, when Col. Doolittle, of the 18th Michigan, took the command. At Stanford the regiment was agaln detached from the brigade, and ordered to Milledgeville, Ky., where It was mounted, and remained Io camp until the 26th of April, when the new brigade, consisting of the 45th Ollo, 32d Kentucky, and the 112th Illinois, under command of Benjamin P. Runkle, of the 45thi Ohio, marched for Somerset, Ky. At Somerset it joined other troops under the com- mand of Brigadier General S. P. Carter, of Tennessee, and moved to Monticello, Ky,, south of the Cumberland River, and aided in driving a body of Rebel troops under command of General Pegram from the place and out of Kentucky Into Tennessee. There the regiment was under fire for the first time. From Monticello the reg- lment returned to Somerset, Ky., where it remained until July, 1863, and where detachments from it were constantly engaged in active aud severe duty scouting up and down the Cumberland River, often at great dis- tanees, by night and by day, and in guarding fords and ferries on the Cumberland River. While at Somerset. Ky., two hundred picked men from the regiment. under commaud of C'apt. Dunn, of Co. D. with similar dietaclients from other regiments at Somerset, all under command of Major Dow, of the regiment, joined Colonel Sanders in his celebrated raid over the mountains into East Tennessec. For rapldlty of movement, marehing over mountains, swimming rivers, by day and night, and for successful execution, baffling the enemy, doing him a great amount of damage, and finally escaping from a vastly superior force, where every mountain gap was supposed to be securely guarded, this raid stands among the most brilliant of the war. It severely tested the endurance of the men and officers who partleipated in it ; the detachment of the 112th lost eleven men captured, and five men drowned in swhunlng Clinch River at night. From Somerset, Ky., the regiment moved back to Danville, Ky., and In the month of July assisted In driving about 1,500 Rebels under command of Scott, across the Cumberland. It was four days and nights engaged in the pursuit of Scott, with but little or no rest or sleep, and for more than one hundred miles was skiruilshing with the enemy. After capturing about 500 prisoners, scattering many others in the woods, and recovering most of the property stolen by these raiders, Scott was finally driven over the Cumberland River and into the mountains, when the regl- mient again returned to Danville, Ky,, having had one man killed and slx wounded In the pursuit, and began the work of preparing for a campaign into East Tennessee. From Danville, moved to Stanford; from Stanford to Crabb Orchard, from which place, having completed the necessary preparations. the regiment marched for East Tennessee, with the army nuder General Burnside. Rebrigaded with the 1st East Tennessee Mounted Infantry, 8th Michigan Cavalry, and 45th Ohlo Mounted Infantry, under command of Colonel Byrd, of the 1st East Tennessee, on the 21st of August, 1863, and arrived at Kingston, Tennessee, on the 1st of September. The regiment actively participated In all of the campaigns In East Tennessee In 1863, and up to Feb. 4. 1864. Its operations in East Tennessee wore at Kingston, Post Oak Springs, Athens, Calhoun, Charleston, Cleveland, Sweetwater, Philadelphia, London, Campbell Statlon, Knoxville, Bean Statlon, Blane's Cross Roads, Dandridge, Sevinville, Fair Gardens, Kelly's Ford, Flat Creek Gap, and other places, at many of which it was engaged in numerous skirmishes and battles, and being constantly In the presence of the enemy. At Cleveland one Cap- talu was killed and several men wounded, and about twenty men captured In a skirmish. At Calhonn the regiment, with the brigade, was driven back by an overpowering force under Wheeler and Forrest, and the 112th brought up the rear; and for the manner in which it was done, holding the enemy in check and saving all the stores, It was complimented in an official order. It had, however, twenty men captured and one Captain. who were guarding a ford on the Hiawassa, and were ent off at Philadelphia; It made a handsome charge and
566
HENRY COUNTY WAR RECORD.
drove the enemy from the hill, for which it was cheered by other troops, and Major Dow, commanding, as well as the regiment, was highly complimented by General Saunders and other officers. In this charge one man was kliled and several wounded. At Knoxville the regiment, with other inounted infantry and cavalry, was thrown out in front to hold Longstreet in check while the town was put In defensible condition; and on the 18th of November, 1863, behaved most gallantly, and lost about one hundred, killed and wounded, and about twenty men cut off and captured. At Bean Station, D.indridge, and Flat Creek, the reghinent lost several in each engagement, kllied and wounned. At Kelly's Ford, on the 28th of Jannary, 1864, the regiment had nineteen wounded, including four commissioned officers, and one man killed. After the fight at Kelly's Ford, the regiment moved to Marysville, Tenn .. and from there to Knoxville, where It was dismounted and marched on foot over the mountains to Mount Sterling. Ky., a distance of about two hundred miles. Arrived there on the 23d of February, and remained until the 6th of April, where the regiment was permanently dlsmonuted and moved to Camp Nelson. Kentucky, where, after refitting for the field as an infantry regiment, marched back again to East Tennessee and arrived at Knoxville on the 3d of May. From Knoxville, on the 8th day of May, the regluient moved by rail to Cleveland, Tennessee, and from thence marched to Tunnel llill, Georgia, and reported to Major General Scofield, commanding 23d Army Corps. The regiment had been rebrigaded with the 100tb Ohlo. 104th Ohlo, 11th and 16th Kentucky, under command of Colonel James W. Riley, of the 104th Ohio, and known as the 1st Brigade, 3d Division, under commandof Brig. General Cox, 23d Army Corps. The reghineut participated In the campaign of General Sherman against Atlanta. At Resaca, ou the 14th day of Mav. it was actively engaged, and lost some fifty men, kllled and wounded, among the latter the Colonel. At Utoy Creek, the regiment, on the 6th of August, 1863, with the brigade, made an unsuccessful assault on the enemy's works and lost seventy-one men, killed, wounded and missing. Among the wounded were the Llent. Colonel. three Captains and one Lleutenant; three Sergeants and one Corporal were killed. The regiment was engaged in numerous other battics and skirmishes in this campaign. On the 8th of August, the regiment was again rebrigaded with the 63d, 120th, and 128th Indiana, and the 5th Tennessee, under command of Colonel Thos. J. Henderson, of the 112th Illinois. This brigade was known as the 3d Brigade, 3d Division, 23d Army Corps. On the 31st of August, after having cut loose from Atlanta and struck for the Macon railroad, General Cox ordered the 112th Illinois, under command of Major Dow, to report to him personally, when the reglinent immediately pushed forward, drove the enemy back, and reached the Macon railroad just in time to cut off two or three long trains and commence the work of tearing np the track. After marching down to Jonesboro and on to Lovejoy the regiment returned with the army, and with the 23d Army Corps went Into camp at Decatur, Georgia. Here the regiment remained from the Sth of September until the 4th of October, when Hood having recrossed the Chattahoochie, the regiment aud brigade with Sherman's army moved in pursuit, and marched by Indirect marches nearly four hundred inlles, passing through Marletta and other towns back to Rome. Here the regiment, with the 23d Army Corps, was separated from General Sherman and sent back into East Tennessee to jook after Hood. It accordingly marched to Daltou, Georgia, and from thence to Pulaski, Tenn .; remained In eamp at Pulaskl until the 22d of November, when it commenced retreating to Nashville. Durlug the retreat, In the battles of Columbia and Franklin, It lost some forty men, kllled and wounded. The regiment also participated in the battle of Nashville, on the 15th and 16th of December. The regiment, with the 23d Army Corps, was then ordered to a new field of operations, and proceeded by steamboat to Cincinnati, and from that city by rail to Washington, D. C. From Alexandrla it went by steamship to Fort Fisher, North Carolina. The regiment then aided in the reduction of Fort Andersou in driving the euemy from his works at Town Creek Bridge, and finally from Wilmington, which place was occupied. On the 22d of February, 1865, from Wilmington, the regiment marched to Kinston, N. C .; from Kinston to Goldsboro, from Goldsboro to Raleigh. At Raleigh, moved to Greensborough, where the regiment remained until the 20th of January, 1865, when it was mustered out of the service, and finally discharged on the 7th day of July, 1865, at Chicago, Ill .; and on the 8th, at Geueseo, Ill., the regiment was formally dismissed and gratefully received and welcomed home again. The members of the regiment returned joyfully to their homes with the proud satisfaction of having nobly discharged thelr duty. The regiment was always In the Department of the Obio, and served in the 23d Army Corps from Its organization until the close of the war.
ROSTER OF THE REGIMENT.
Colonei, Thomas J. Henderson, commissioned Sept. 22, 1862. Promoted Brevet Brlg. General Nov. 30, 1864. Mustered out June 20, 1865.
Lleut. Colonel, Emery S. Bond, commissioned Sept. 20, 1862. Mnstered out June 20, 1865.
Major, James M. Hosford, commissioned Sept, 20, 1862. Resigned Feb. 1, 1863.
Major, Tristram T. Dow, commissioned Feb. 1, 1863. Mustered out June 20, 1865.
Adjutant, lIenry W. Wells, commissioned Sept. 22, 1862. Mustered out for promotion In 1st Tennessee Heavy Artillery, Nov. 25, 1863.
Adjutant, Bradford F. Thompson, commissioned Nov. 25. 1863. Promoted Captaln of Co. B.
Adjutant, Gilbert R. Woolsey, commissioned April 25, 1865. Mustered out June 20, 1865.
Quartermaster, George C. Alden, comuilssloned Sept. 10, 1862. Mustered out June 20, 1865. Surgeon, John W. Spaiding, commissioned Sept. 11. 1862. Resigned March 22, 1863. Surgeon, Luther S. Milliken, commissioned March 22, 1863. Mustered out June 20, 1865. First Assistant Surgeon, Luther S. MIlllkeu, commissioned Sept. 15, 1862, Promoted.
First Assistant Surgeon, Charles DeHaven Jones, commissioned May 4, 1863. Mustered out June 20, 1865. Second Assistant Surgeon, Wesley Phillips, commissioned Jan. 13, 1863. Mustered out June 20, 1865. Chaplain, Rosniji N. Henderson, commissioned Oct. 13, 1862. Resigned Oct. 26, 1864.
Company A .- From Annawan and Vicinity. Captain Tristram T. Dow, comd. Sept. 20, 1862, pro- moted Major.
Captalu Asa A. Lee, comd. March 1, 1863, kld. Nov. 18. 1863.
Captain John L. Dow, comd. Nov. 18. 1863, m. o. June 20, 1865. First Lieut. Asa A. Lee, comd. Sept. 20, 1862, prmtd. Captain, First Heut. John L. Dow, comd. March 1, 1863, printd. Captaln. First Lieut. James P. McChesney, eomd. Nov. 15, 1863, resigned Aug. 10, 1864. First Lieut. L. W. Browning, comd. Nov. 18, 1863, resigned May 20, 1864. First Lieut. T. J. Williams, comd. June 15, 1865, in. 0. Junc 20, 1865. Second Llent. John L, Dow, eomd. Sept. 20, 1862, promoted.
Second Llent. James P. McChesney, comd. March 1, 1863. promoted.
Second Lient. L. W. Browning, comd. Nov. 18, 1863, promoted.
Second Lient. Thomas J. Wijilams, comd. Aug. 10, 1864, promoted. Second Lient. Jesse Gobie, comd. June 15, 1865, in. o. Juue 20, 1865.
Adalr J. W. e. Ang. 12, 1862, captd. near Cassville, Ga. May 24, 1864. m. o. June 20, 1865.
Browning J. H. e. Ang. 12, 1862, disd. May 17, 1865. Barton M. e. Aug. 12. 1863, miss'g, Franklin, Teun.
Braden J. S. e. Ang. 12. 1862, m. o. June 20, 1865. Batten J. R. e. Aug. 12, 1862, dlsd. wd. May 12, 1865. Branner J. e. Aug. 12, 1862, m. o. June 20, 1865.
Baremore J. S. e. Ang. 12, 1862, kid. in action at Re- saca, Ga. May 14, 1864.
Brown L. e. Ang. 12, 1862, kld. April 3, 1864, in Ky. Batten J. H. Corpl. e. Aug. 12. 62, m. o. June 20, '65. Buckley J. R. e. Aug. 12, 1862, m. o. June 20, 1865. Brown E. K. e. Ang. 12, 1862, disd.
Benson W. e. Ang. 12, 1862, m. o. May 29, 1865.
Bice I. e. Ang. 12, 1862.
Bradford J. I. e. Ang. 12, 1862.
Browning L. W. 1st. Lieut. o. Ang. 12, 1862, disd. May 20, 1865.
Bice J. M. Corpi. e. Aug. 12 1862, wd. Nov. 18, 1863, at Knoxville, Tenn. captd. near Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 6, 1864, in Georgla prison 9 months.
Caughey H. Corpl. e. Aug. 12, 1862, died.
Caughey J. e. Aug. 12, 1862, kld. at Franklin, Tenn. Cummings P. e. Ang. 12. 1862, m. o. June 20, 1865. Cope J. B. e. Aug. 12, 1862, m. o. June 20, 1865.
Cole N. H. e. Aug. 12, 1862, died lu Andersouvllie prison, Ga. Aug. 29, 1864, grave 7211. Caughey M. e. Ang. 12, 1862, m. o. June 20, 1865.
567
HENRY COUNTY WAR RECORD.
Caughey H. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Demott E. e. Aug 12, 1862. in. o. June 20, 1865.
Dow T. T. Capt. e. Aug. 12. 1862. printd.
Dow J. L. Capt. e. Aug. 12. 1862. prmtd.
Dennis T. Corpi. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20, '65. Davis A. J. e. Aug. 12. 1862, died at Andersonvliie prison. Ga. April 2. 1864. grave 356.
Dinginan L. e. Aug. 12, 1862, in. o. July 5, 1865. Dingman J. e. Aug. 12. 1862, disd. June 1, 1865. Dlitz B3. W. e. Aug. 12, 1862.
Eyer W. J. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. July 3. 1865. Fowlett M. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20, 1865. Fulier J. H. e. Aug. 12. 1862. died Jan. 8. 1865. Fisher HI. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Godfrey S. e. Aug. 12. 1862, wd. Ang. 6, 1864, in Ga. Gooding W. e. Aug. 12. 1862. dlsd. wd. Sept. 20, '64. Gobie V. e. Aug. 12, 1862. captd. Nov. 1863. at Knox- ville, Tenn. In reb. prsu. 17 mos. m. o. May, '65. Giles S. B. e. Aug. 12. 1862, died iu Andersonville prison, Ga. Sept. 6. 1864. grave 7988.
Gobie J. 1st Sergt. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m.o. June 20, '65. Heaps J. B. Corpl. A. Aug. 12, 1862, kld. at Resaca, Ga. May 14, 1864.
Hayes G. W. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865.
Hards J. e. Aug. 12, 1862, kld. at Knoxvllie, Tenn. Nov. 18. 1863.
Harris H. if. e. Aug. 12, 1862. m. o. Jnue 20, 1865.
Harrington L. M. e. Allg. 12. 1862. died in Ander- sonvlile prison, Ga. April 2. 1864.
Hirschberger II. e. Aug. 12. 1862. captd. at Dan- ville, Ky, paroled and excd. m.o. June 20, 1865. Hart J. A. muslen. e. Aug. 12. '62. m. o. June 20, '65. Irwin J. A. e. Aug. 12. 1862. disd. March, 1864.
Johnson J. e. Aug. 12. 1862.
Kepier J. e. Aug. 12, 1862, wd. at Frankiln, Tenn. Nov. 30, 1864, m.o. May 26, 1865.
King D. J. e. Aug. 12, 1862, m. o. May 15. 1865.
Kenny P. e. Aug. 12. 1862. kld. at Frankiln. Tenn.
Kukrek F. e. Aug. 12, 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Lemhart J. L. e. Aug. 12, 1862. m. o. May 31, 1865.1 Leonard H. H. Corpl. e. Aug. 12. 162. m.o. Jun. 20, '65. Leonard A. C. e. Aug. 12. 1862. disd. Aprli. 1864. Latimer J. M. Corpl. e. Aug. 12. '62. disd. May, '63. Large If. P. Sergt. e. Aug. 12. '62, m.o. June 20. '65. Lee A. A. Capt. e. Aug. 12, kld. at Knoxvlile, Tenn. Nov. 18. 1863.
Moinena. S. T. e. Ang. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20, 1865. Morgan J. e. Aug. 12. 1862, kid. at Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 18. 1863.
Moyer 1I. e. Aug. 12. 1862, taken prisr.
Mathers T. E. e. Aug. 12. 1862, captd. at Franklin, Tenn. Nov. 30. 1864. m. o. July 1, 1865.
Meyers P. e. Ang. 12, 1862, disd. May, 1863.
Machesney J. P. 1st Lleut. e. Aug. 12, 1862, resigned Aug. 10, 1864.
Meir A. musicn. e. Aug. 12, 1862, m. o. June 20, '65. Machesney W. B. musicn. e. Aug. 12. 1862.
McMilian W. e. Aug. 12, 1862, died Feb. 1863.
McGath H. J. wagoner. e. Aug. 12, 1862, captd. McDermond R. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20, 1865. Nowers T. e. Aug. 12, 1862, kid. at Knoxvliie, Tenn. Nov. 18. 1863.
Niles L. C. Sergt. e. Aug. 12. 1862, drowned 1863. Orton C. Corpl. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Porter W. K. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Pope S. S. e. Aug. 12. 1862. died Feb. 16. 1863.
Patten W. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Patten J. e. Ang. 12. 1862. died May 19. 1863. Piumer If. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20, 1865. Rochefellow A. e. Aug. 12, 1862. captd. at Franklin, Tenn. Nov. 30, 1864, in. o. July 1, 1865.
Richmond H. J. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Stewart M. Sergt. e. Ang. 12. 1862, m. o. June 20 '65. Smith L. W. e. Aug. 12. 1862, disd. June 3. 1865. Smith C. J. e. Aug. 12, 1862, in. o. June 20. 1865. Stagner L. e. Ang. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Slick I. e. Ang. 12. 1862. m. o. June 20. 1865. Stliwell J. e. Aug. 12. 1862. dlsd. Ang. 7, 1865. Slick J. Corpl. e. Aug. 12. 1862, m. o. June 20, 1865. Troyer J. C. e. Aug. 12. 1862.
Troyer W. Sergt. e. Aug. 12. 1862, m. o. June 20. '65. Valentine C. B. Corpi. e. Aug. 12, 1862, missing in action at Kelly's Ford, Tenn.
Williams T. J. 24 Lient. e. Aug. 12, 1862. prmtd. to 21 Lieut. Sept. 20. 1864, m. o. June 20. 1865. Wlillams W. H. Corpl. e. Aug. 12. 1862.
Winters J. e. Aug. 12, 1862, died at Nashville, Teni. Nov. 30. 1864, from wds.
Woodruff E. T. A. Aug. 12. 1862. ilsd. May, 1863. Wintz P. J. e. Aug. 12. 1862. m. o. June 14, 1865. Woodruff F. A. e. Aug. 12. 1862, missing In action at Franklin, Tenn. Nov. 30. 1864.
Wliiett J. e. Aug. 12. 1862, m. o. June 20, 1865. Woodruff T. A. e. Aug. 12. 1862, dled Feb. 16, 1863. Younkin W. S. Sergt. e. Aug. 12, 1862.
Company C .- From Cambridge and South- west Part of the County.
Captain, John J. Briggs. commissioned Sept. 20, '62, resigned Aug. 9, 1863.
Captain, John B. Mitcheii, commissioned Aug. 9, 1863. m. o. June 20, 1865.
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