USA > Illinois > Jackson County > History of Jackson County, Illinois : with illustrations descriptive of its scenery and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 41
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The famed lakes of Maine furnish no better duck shooting, than do the lakes and swamps of Big Lake Township. All who come, go back enchanted, to spread the news of the abundance and variety of game to be found within
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HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
our limits. A few remarks on Game, Bird», Animals and Fish, seem appro- priate here, together with some observations on the huntsman's sport.
The seasons for duck shooting are fall and spring, when the surface of our lagoons are literally covered with wild fowl, that have stopped from their flight to enjoy a season of rest. All summer long, they called each other from the reedy sedges and marshes of the far north, which they quit on the approach of the frost line, to wing their way in aerial caravans, south ward, to more pleasant climes, bringing to the thoughtful inhabitant of more south- ern regions, the tidings that winter is on his southward march toward the tropical circle. They arrive here from the middle to the last of September, varying as does the season. In the spring, they stop from their northward flight, near the first of March. The following are the species most notable ; occasionally there is killed here, the famed Canvass-back Duck (Anas Valisi- neria) but it is a rara avis in our County.
Ruffle-headed Duck (Anas Albeola) .- This is more commonly known under the appellation of Butter-box or Butter Ball : it is well flavored; is not found in great numbers.
Pintail Duck (Anas Acuta) .- This is often called the Sprigtail, and is very common. It is the last to arrive and first to go. It is a cautious bird, and feeds in the mud flats and marshes of the bottom. It is elegantly formed, with a long body, the neck being longer and more slender than most others. This duck taxes to their utmost, the skill and vigilance of the sports- man.
Summer Duck or Wood Duck (Anas Sponsa) .- This is the most beautiful of its tribe, and its exceeding richness and variety of coloring, cause it to be very greatly admired. It is the only species that breeds in our County. It is called Wood Duck, from the fact that it breeds in hollow trees. They generally fly in pairs, seldom in flocks of more than three or four. This is the only arboreal species found on the western continent. In India are some of like habits.
Mallard (Anas Baschas) .- This is the common Wild Duck, and hence needs no description. From it has descended the domesticated duck, so service- able to man, and on that account is a very interesting species. It is found in vast numbers at the proper season. Its flesh is justly held in high estima- tion, and many are the stratagems invented by hunters to deceive the wary bird and gain the coveted shot.
Green Winged Teal (Anas Crecca) .- This is a fresh water duck, flying in flocks of 50 and more. It may be found in our city markets and is in good favor.
Blue Winged Teal ( Anas Discore) .- This is one of the earliest to return from its northern habitats. Being delicate it is very susceptible of cold and flees southward as soon as the first frosts appear. The flesh is excellent.
Spoon Bill .- This duck flies with the Mallard, from which it can be dis- tinguished only on near approach by its greater size and the peculiarity of its bill.
Fish Duck .- This has a narrow bill.
Brant .- One kind known here has a head very like a turkey buzzard.
Canada Goose (Anas Cunadensis) .- This is the common wild goose of the United States, and is known throughout the entire Continent. They have been seen by hardy adventurers beyond the arctic circle steadily flying to- wards that pole, which, on account of the mystery that surrounds it, has lured so many bold mariners to an icy grave. They reach here in the fall from the awful solitudes of the north and return as soon as spring thaws the ice.
White Swan .- This elegant bird is met with not unfrequently and merits attention on account of its great size and beautiful plumage. It is the last visitant from the north. If the winter is mild they go no further towards the line than this latitude, but if it is severe it seeks a warmer temperature.
Jack Snipe, or Wilson's Snipe .- Snipe shooting is in the fall, as there are no marshes suited to them.
Yellow-shanked Snipe .- Few are found here.
Woodcock (Scolopax Minor) .- Nocturnal, few in numbers.
Rails (Rallus Carolinas) .- This little bird affords superior sport.
Plovers .- Found in spring in large flocks.
Grouse, Ruffed Grouse, Pheasant .- This is a rare bird.
Quail .- This noble bird is found in vast quantities.
The wild turkey also is met with, though more rarely than one would wish. Hunters find ducks in spring in the glades where mast is plenty, but in the fall they come to the lakes. The Grand Tower and Carbondale Rail- road will bring the sportsman to within three miles of his destination, the Big Lake. Boats are used to some extent.
The staple product of this township is corn. The soil is not surpassed in depth and richness by any portion of the County. A portion of Big Lake Township is subject to overflow, but with this drawback excepted, it is one of the most productive regions in the great valley.
Geologists tell us that the river once flowed through the center of this township, and eastward of the Big Hill many things seem to give this hypo- thesis a plausible coloring.
GYC
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
WILLIAM W. H. MANSKER, EsQ.
Is a native of Jackson County, Illinois, born at Big Eddy, March 2d, 1837. He is the second child of William and Nancy Mansker, who were also na- tives of Illinois. Young William had only very limited opportunities for gaining an education, but with a strong will, he steadily and persist- ently applied himself, and succeeded in gaining the rudiments of a good English education.
The same will and determination he evidenced in gaining an education has enabled him to secure a competency, though starting in life almost penni- less. He now enjoys the fruits of his industry and thrift on his farm, one of the finest in the township. On the 7th of September, 1856, he married Miss Sarah M. Henson, daughter of B. F. Henson, one of the early pioneers of the County. They have had a family of five children, only two of whom are
now living. During the rebellion Mr. Mansker was a strong advocate and supporter of the Union cause, insisting that an active and vigorous prosecu- tion of the war was the only way to forever dispose of the vexed question of slavery, and ensure peace and safety to the entire country. Believing thus, he cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln, and has voted for and supported each subsequent President. He has always been identified with the Repub- lican party, earnestly upholding its principles, in the firm belief that its policy is best adapted to the interests and prosperity of the whole country. He has been post-master of Fountain Bluff for almost ten years, filling the position acceptably to all concerned. He was also the first supervisor elected in his township after the adoption of township organization. Mr. Mansker is a man whose life has been one of industry and integrity, in con- sequence of which he enjoys the unbounded confidence and respect of his friends and neighbors.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A. H. ROBERTS. Murphysboro', Illinois.
DEALER in hardware, tinware, stoves, woodenware, queensware, glassware, groceries and provisions, also a large stock of plain and fine furniture at prices that defy competition. Mr. Roberts takes especial pride in his un- dertaking department, which is complete in every particular, he having pro- vided himself with a magnificent Hearse, together with a very fine stock of burial cases and coffins. Charges reasonable. This is one of the houses that we can cheerfully recommend for its honest dealing.
E. LOOSLEY & Co. Logan's Corner, Murphysboro', Illinois.
GROCERS and Bakery. The proprietors of this store have just opened one of the finest stock of staple, and fancy groceries, provisions, tobaccos, teas, queensware, glassware, stoneware, flour, meal, green and dried fruits, notions, &c., in southern Illinois, which they propose to sell as cheap as tlie cheapest. They also pay the highest cash price for produce of all kinds. The proprietors pay special attention to the bakery department, and have constantly on hand, fresh cakes, pies and bread of their own baking. This firm having done business in Murphysboro' for ten years, and knowing the wants of their customers, flatter themselves that they will be able to give them satisfaction in all cases.
> Take your baskets and purses-go and see them-have a square meal and be happy.
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
NEW man, new horses and new buggies in Murphysboro', Illinois. P. W. Griffith, has opened a livery and feed stable at the old stand of Peltzer, for the accommodation of the traveling public. Where he will keep at all times, the best of turnouts at reasonable prices; travelling men, go and see him.
KENNEDY & ROSS.
Murphysboro', Illinois.
DEALERS in furniture, stoves, tinware, queensware, glassware, wooden- ware, groceries and provisions, also a full stock of oils, paints, glass, lime, cement, hair, &c., in fact, nearly everything needed by the builder or in the family. They make a specialty of farm machinery, having the agency, and deal in the best manufactured ; such as the Champion Reaper and Mower, the Mitchell wagon, plows, drills, harrows, hay-rakes, &c., &c. The ladies will also find there, most of the best sewing machines at manufacturers' prices. Our patrons will find this firm strictly honest, and reliable. Their goods are just as they are represented, and the proprietors gentlemen.
WAGNER BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS, of Ava, dealers in drugs, patent medicines, oils, paints, dyes, family groceries and provisions ; also, the largest stock of notions in Jack - son County. You can't call for anything usually kept in a first-class drug or grocery store that you will not find there. If you have any produce to sell go and see them. The Wagner Brothers have identified themselves with the interests of the county, and should be patronized.
HUSBAND & RUSSELL,
THE pioneer merchants of Ava, have for sale everything usually found in a first class country store, in the shape of dry-goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, gloves, hosiery, fancy goods of every description ; also, groceries and provisions, etc., etc.
Husband & Russell came to Ava among the first who are now in business there; in fact they can be said to be the fathers of the town in a business point of view. They have studied closely the wants of their customers, and have always been ready to meet them. . As an evidence of this fact, they have just completed and are occupying one of the finest store-rooms in Southern Illinois, where all the necessaries and many of the luxuries of life may be found.
W. S. ATKINS,
WEST SIDE of the Square, Carbondale, Illinois, dealer in stoves, tinware, hardware, plows, machinery, etc., etc. ; roofing, guttering, and job work in tin made a specialty. Our patrons will fiud at this house one of the most complete stocks of stoves and fixtures in the country. Mr. Atkins is a man who thoroughly understands his business; and with his knowledge of the wants of his customers fully expects and merits a full share of their patronage
GORDON & BIGELOW,
GENERAL MERCHANTS, Ava, Illinois, dealers in dry-goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, groceries, provisions, produce, etc., etc. ; in fact everything found in a first-class store; and everything is sold at " bed-rock" prices. This house buys goods for cash, and the proprietors are determined not to be undersold.
Their customers, who are scattered all over the north part of Jackson County, say that they can be depended upon for fair and honest dealing.
This house makes a speciality of the wool trade, buying large quantities of it for cash and in exchange for goods. They also keep and sell the "Sparta Woolen Mills" (McClurken's) goods, such as jeans, flannels, yarns, blankets, linseys, etc , at factory prices.
124
ROSTER OF ENLISTED MEN
IN THE
LATE REBELLION.
SEVENTH INFANTRY.
Company A .- John A. C. Floyd, Anderson Hughs, David Meyers, J. W. Queen, Wm. Young, Samuel Brown, Joshua T, Davis, Geo. W. Cox, Armstead Floyd,# Wm. O. Parrish,* Frederick Schmidgall, Frederick Schoch.
EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Company G .- Wm. A. Saylor, Second Lieutenant ; Chas. W. Buman, Wm. I. Deeson, Philip Gill, Wm. De Son, Francis M. Gosnell.
NINTH INFANTRY.
Company C .- Donis Graham.
Company D .- Joseph Beck, James Gare, James Hall, Wm. Kaelberer, James Underwood. Company F .- Richard C. Scott, Jones or Jas. L. Hicks, Toliver Foster,* Wm. Forby, James M. Greathouse, James W. Herald, George McLeish,# Wm. T. Miller, Eli T. Singleton,# Wm. Tope, Geo. \V. Warren.
Company G .- Isaac Clemens, Captain ; John S. Tutton, First Lieutenant ; John Worthen,# John E. Glenn, Corporal ; Musician, Franklin Winchester ; Corporal, Jacob Benjamin ; Corpo- ral, John Collier, Joel Addison, Columbus C. Akin, Henry Brown, John W. Brown, Nathaniel G. Brown, Wm. L. Brown, Francis A. Brown," John S. Bradbury, Russell R. Cox, John U. Derossett, Elijah Garrett,« J. W. Hall, Henry. W. Harris, Wm. Hunter, Wm. Hagler, David W. Jones,# Hamilton Lipe, Jackson Lipc, James A. Paregieu, Anderson Pyron, Robt. Ross,* A. R. Tutton, Richard J. Worthen, Stephen Welsh, John McCann, Warren S. White, James M. Brown, B. F. Brown, Chas. W. Babbitt, John S. Bradbury, Caleb Graham, Oliver Gosh- nell, James P. Hall, T. J. Pleasant, James Walker,# John W. Wilson.
Campany H .- Isaac Smith.
Company I .- Emanuel Davis, Charles Davis.
Company K .- First Sergeant. Andrew J. Snider, Chas. W. Bowles, Wm. J. Hagler, Thomas J. Hagler, Wm. R. Lipe, Aaron Lipe, John Obearts Andrew J. Saylor.
NINTH INFANTRY
Company E .- Davis McStruble.
Company G .- Win. F. Bouscher, John Cheatham, Abraham B. Chew, Dessney Crain, Phineas Creath, Patrick Fitzgerald, Henry Holliday, John W. L. Needham, Joshua Woolsey, Richard Woolsey.
ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
Company D .- Abraham D. Allen. Company E .- Geo. Bridgman. Company K .- Wm. H. Reed, Lewis Wagoner.
TWELFTH INFANTRY.
Company G .- Jesse Nicholson .*
EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY.
Company C .- Colonel, David H. Bush ; Adjutant, Samuel T. Brush ; Captains Hezekiah C. Hodge, Michael A. Killion; Second Lieutenant, Benjamin Redfield ; Ist Sergeant, Arthur M. Lee; Second Sergeants, Frederick W. Walters, H. W. Williams, S. S. Hodges ;# Corporals. Thomas J. Cross, Daniel Bagwell, James M. Heris,* Wm. Downs,# Wm. Hill, John Culley, Lewis A. Killion, Jacob P. Carr ; Musician, Wm. H. Stone ; Carroll Anderson, J. B. Asbury, J. H. Bagwell, J. H. Bradly, Isaac A. Bradly, F. J. Barrow, Lewis T. Barrow,# J. D. Barrow, Jasper Benson, Wm. Benefield, Cyrus Bradly, Leander Bradley, Wm. R. Carter, Henry Chea- them, Col. A. Casey, Napoleon Collins, James M. Collins," S. R. Casey, Geo. Creath, Jasper Creekpaum, John Collins, Dively or Lively, John C., Wm. R. Duncan, Alfred Duclue, Addison Dobbs, Elias Edwards, Jesse H. EImore, John Fry. Jacob Garver, Samuel T. Glenn, James C. Glasscock, Wm. Hand,* Silas Killion. Henry J. Killion, Wm. H. Killion, Wm. F. Killion, John Kellor, P. J. Kellor, Wm. J. King, Thomas R. Lee, W. Y. Lee, J. M. Modgelin, Samuel H. McClary, J. Č. Miflin, Benj. F. Noe, Louis Phelps, Benjamin P. Prickett, Hillary Popejoy, Simon Phillbrick, Wm. Popejoy," M. H. Stevens, Montgomery Stevens, Starling Smith, Wiley C. Stone, Clark Smith, H. E. Steel,“ Wm. M. Smith, John B. Stamp, Wm. T. Taylor, James Uhles, James Woosley, Edward Williams, Josiah Ward, Adam Wine, Francis M. Ward, Lar- kin J. Walters.#
Company D .- Miley Matthey, Joshua S. Stauteppor, James McDrath.
Company F .- Michael Dowds, Joseph J. U. Boreland, Wm. M. Carter, Wm. Dobbs. Company G .- First Lieutenant, Joseph B. Thorp.
Company K .- Captain, Asgill Connes ; First Lieutenants, John W. Laurence, Roland R. Brush, John L. Tuthill, Jesse Temple; First Sergeant, Roland R. Brush : Sergeants, J. B. Thorp, Geo. W. Kelly, Albert W. Adams, Gilbert G. Lowe, John L. Tuthill ; Corporals, Cyrus Lamer, Wm. H. Prickett,* Jefferson Phelps, James T. Milligan, Joseph Ennisson, Henry A. Ingersoll, E. H. Bush ; Musician. G. Wiley Cox ; Charles Adams, Richard W. Babbitt, Thomas H. Booth,* A. R. Bender, Patrick Blake,* Samuel Brewster, Samuel T. Brush, Martin V. Baile, John Bookman, Charles O. Buckingham, Wm. G. Baile, Wm. H. Conner, John H. Crenshaw, James H. Campbell, Samuel Crowl, Daniel Crowley, Wm. Crowell, John Clark, James D. Cooper, Phil. De Witt Clinton," Ambus Crowell, Daniel Sanford, Thomas A. Dixon, Jacob. Torbush, Russell Ewing, Patrick Ganey, Patrick Gallager, Thomas Gallager, Finis Hamilton, Wm. D. Harris, Thomas F. Hord, Amos B. Hayes, Joseph W. Imhoff, T. R. Kelly, John P. King, Freeman King, Thomas L .. Martin,# Thomas Morgan, Thomas McCartney, James Mc- Rath, Hugh Mulligan, John N. Neal, Alonzo N. Owens, Chas. L. Ridgway, Chas. W. Ross, E. A. Richards, Wm. Rouse," Thomas Richards, Thomas Redington, Wm. Richards, Thomas Swafford, James E. Stoneum, Henry W. Troabaugh, Jesse Temple, Granville Taylor," John C. H. Vass, Geo. L. Williams, Russell Winchester, Henry A. Watkins,“ Chapman Ward, Charles F. Adams, Moses Calvin," Wm. R. Crowell,# Samuel J. Caswell, James H. Calvin,* Thomas Champion, Moses Farmer, John Finley, Alonzy Glove, John T. Hindman," Geo. A. Hudson, Geo. C. Jarboe, Thomas Tuaay, Charles Woolf, Samuel F. Winchester, James W. Winchester, John W. Buselark, Wm. H. Stanton.
TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY.
Company H .- Captain, McHenry Brooks; First Lieutenant, Frederick C. Bierer ; Second Lieutenant, Herbert Wyman, Sergeants, James H Luttrell, Daniel W. Clough, Daniel W. Boone, Wm. Holladay ; Corporals, John Vote, John Will, Andrew B. Crew, Peter W. Bower,# Joseph D. Whitson, Levi V. Phillips; Musicians, John Garner, Benjamin Richards); James An- derson,* Robert W. Abernathy, Talbert Boucher, Geo. Butcher, Wm. Bagwell, John Bass, Peter Bowlby,# John L. T. Cowell, Daniel Creath, John Cheatham, Thomas Cheatham, Mather Compton, Robartus Clara," John A. Dunn, Robert or P. H. Duncan, Jesse Doughterty, W. W. Derrossett, James J. Edmonds. Frank Fager,* Alfred H. Fulford, James R. Gregory, James Gray,# Jesse C. Henson, Wm. T. Hyeres, Benj. F. Henson, Thomas Hicks," James H. Jones, Jacob King, Thomas Kinney, Frederick B. King,# Joseph Knight, Richard Lee, Jacob La- barge, James Lamon, David G. McClue, James A. Martin,» John W. L. Needhams, Jackson Nice, Geo. Patterson, James W. C. Phillips, John W. Reed, Sol. Ringle, Allen Rood, Peter Sorrels,# Wm. Sorrels, Hale Sorrels, Josiah Spangler, Louis Smith, Squire Talbert, James Tope, Shaseley E. Thomas,# M. W. Tanner, Wm. A. Thompson,# Francis M. Vought, Elias Vau- cel,* Geo. Wilson,# Orlando F. Whipkey, Chas. A. A. Wagoner, Philip Wolfe, Andrew J. Wheeler, Wm. R. Wooton, Wm. T. Bousher, J. L. T. Cowell, A. B. Chew, John Cheatham, Disney Crain, Phineas Creath, Pat. Fitzgarland, Sol. Ringler, Joshua Tylor, Wm. Boone,* Francis Builderback," Disney Crain, Hiram Edmonds, Elbridge Holliday, Henry Holliday, T. H. Nations, Daniel Painter, Wm. Painter, John Price, Benj. B. Roberts, Mex. Richards. Jo- seph Sorrels, Geo. W. Sweet, Valentine Tabors, Joshua Tyler, John H. Vaught,# Jacob Wolf, Richard Woosley, Joshua Woosley.
THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
Company A .- Colonels, John A. Logan, (promoted to Major General), Lindorf Osborn ; Quartermaster, Michael F. Swortzcope ; Sergeants, Albert Swortzcope, Michael C. Swortzcope ; Joseph Bastian, Jacob Boweas, Cornelius Boles Peter Bolly, Martin S. Childers, Abel F. Davis, Philip L. Davis, Thomas Marshall, Marcus G. Reynolds, David M. Reynolds, Charles N. Nca- therford, Wm. White.
Company B .- Frank Kline.
Company C .- Wm. R. Gasaway, Robert King, Richard McHaney, Elias M. Russell.
Company D .- Joseph B. Denning,* Samuel Gray, Andrew Graff, Ananias Imhoff, James Im- hoff, Thomas J. Mohler, Monroe Martin, John Pate, Matthew Pate,# Lewis Welsh.
Company E .- First Lieutenant, Thomas M. Logan ; Sergeants, John S. Prickett ; Hezekiah Cox, Cyrus Denning, Alexander Gentry, Jeremialı Hiller, James Adkison, John W. Brook- man, Anthus Dlan, John Haltwick, Thomas J. Henly,# Thomas J. Hughs, Edward Hughs, Ezra G. Johnson, James Phifer, Thomas J. Prurat, Isaac W. Reynolds, V. B. Sheets, Henry Thelford, David Vandergraff.
Company G .- Corporals, John Dollinger, James W. Smith, John B. Sewcll ;# Reuben Baren, James M. Jarvis, Wm. G. Leftivitch, James Winget, J. M. Jarvis, James Y. Wilkins, Daniel Helms.
Company H .- Captain, Horace L. Bowyer ; Sergeant, Holden Brantley ; Corporal, Spencer M. Goodson ; Musicians, James P. Thomas, John H. Colp, John Bushby, James H. Donihoo, W. H. Draper, James M. Ervin,# Stephen Gohram,# Wm. Inghan, Sylvester S. Kidd, John W. Lippsey, Michael McCarty,# Vardimin L. Minton, Joseph Skipworth, Michael Stone, Wm. Butcher, James J. Gill, John Gill, Robert Garrett, Augustine M. Jenkins, John Roberts.
Company I .- Edward R. Reeder.
Company K .- Francis J. Dero,# Andrew Foot, John N. Patterson, Urias Burnis, Joseph N. Smith, Robt. G. Weir.
THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
Company G .- John Blewer, James Gray, David McCoy, Troy Modglin, Samuel Prickett. Samuel D. Smith, Henry B. Smith, Wm. B. Smith, Antwine Site.#
THIRTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
: Company C .- Patrick Dilffey, Philip Dwyre,* Michael Dwyre. Company E .-- Wm. H. Bowie.
FIFTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
Company K .- Alfred L. Needham.
SIXTIETH INFANTRY.
Company A .- John H. Demont,* Licurgous Slavious .*
Company C .-- Mercis Dorway, John Perrido, Samuel Ward,# Franklin M. Welty.
Company E .- Enoch Burton, Wm. T. Clark, Timothy Clark, Samuel J. Caswell, Charles Daniels, Henry Long, Wm. S. Martin, Steven M. Medley, Alfred Ollen, Elisha A. Googwin, Silas G. Gully, Chas. King, John B. Morris, Thomas Seguin, Wm. H. Wilson.
Company G .- Jacob Brush, Jonathan Reeder, Thomas G. Short, Jacob Bruce. !!
SIXTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
Q. M. Sergeant, John Gastrick, Elverten Claflin.
Company E .- Seth Reynolds, Daniel Reynolds,* J. M. V. Smith, V. P. Wallace, James Kil- patrick .*
Company G .- Arthur Bennett, John Gastrack, Harrison Lipe, Isaac Millhouse, John Pyron,* John Silber, Francis M. Shepard, Andrew J. Sanford, John W. Thornton,* John Willson.
SEVENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
Captain, Ezekiel J. Ingersol ; Sergeant Major, Daniel M. Davis.
Company I .- James Avery, Joseph Jarvis, John Kinkaid.
Company K .- Sergeants, Daniel M. Davis, Daniel Heiple, Geo. B. Corry ; Corporals, Henry Hinchcliff, Franklin Glidewell," Jacob Millhouse, Oliver P. Fulton, Geo. W. Outman ;* Musi- cians, Chas. Purdy ; Samuel G. Austin,* Geo. Andrews,* John Beam,# Andrew Bourland, Ed-
· Refers to those in the death Iist, who were killed, or those who died while in service.
# Refers to those in the death list, who were killed, or those who died while in service.
125
126
HISTORY OF JACKSON COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
ward T. Brown, Steven Bush, Daniel S. Bridges, J. R. Crews," Robinson Crews, Levi Crews," Augustus H. Chitty, Elias G. Cox, John H. Cox," James P. Deason," Thomas H. Davis;"* Cyrus Farner," Harrison Farner," Isaac Freedline," Charles Forrest, Wiley Gray, John W. Grove, Joseph Hill, Joseph Heiple, Franklin Heiple, John Heiple, De Witt C. Holt, Leander Holt, Joseph Hall .* Samuel Hamilton, James Hays, Moses W. Jackson," Geo. Kolb, Michael Len- neue, Lonsford Lenallen, Henry C. Morgan, Clas. Morgan,* Benajah Morgan, Martin Moody," Henry Nosley, Henry O'Brien, W. R. Pool," James V. Pool, John W. Parrish,* Henry J. Purdy," Wm. Phelps," Olvas Rude, John Rodman, Levi Riceling, Wm. Russell, James Riley, James P. Smith, Peyton R. Storey, Benj. Speith, Elijah Stacy, Robert Simpson, Harlan P. Tuthill, John V. Vernom,* Adam Vernam,“ Franklin Walker, James Avery,“ Joseph Jarvis,“ John Kinkaid.
EIGHTIETH INFANTRY.
Company A. - Corporals, John A. Hust, Cornelius Duncan, Harvey Belderback, Victor Glodo ; Musician, James J Clark ; Charles M. Asbury, Alvin B. Asher, Elisha Bradshaw, Josiah D. Bradshaw, John Brees, Wm. Boon, James R. Borne, Samuel Clevenger, McHenry Cross,* John M. Curless, Francis W. Cross," John D. Duncan," Asa J. Doggett,* Samuel B. Franklin, Victor Glode, Thomas B. Gray, Samuel L. Hamilton, Emanuel Hillin,* Wm. P. Hardy, James H. Isom, Richard M. Johnston, John Johnston, Hiram B. Lee, Wm. C. McCorinack, Robert McLaughlin,“ Moses McConnell Linzy Pitnian,* Henry Pointer,* J. H. Snell," James C. Snell,* John H. Stone, Jonathan Underhiff, Wm. Wilkerson.#
EIGHTY-FIRST INFANTRY.
Colonel, Andrew W. Rogers ; Chaplain, Wm. S. Post.
Company A .- Com. Sergeant, John A. Hull; Musician, Wm. W. Cox ; Richard W. Ma- ginis, Chas. Sczroskey.
Company B .- Captains, 'l'homas Hightower, John W. Grammar, Edmund Newsome Elbert Childers ; Second Lieutenants, Josiah Goodwin, Wm. Sykes, Hamilton Jenkins; Wm. Sykes, First Sergeant ; Sergeants, Samuel Winchester, Edmond Newsome, Wm. Hooker, John Holt,* Wm. J. Braswell ; Corporals, A. J. Hagler, Jacob Braswell, Milas Crowell, John B. McCarncy, Hamilton Jenkins, Harrison Lype,« Wade H. Winchester ; Musicians, John Brewster, Green Crowell; Wagoner, Chas. M. Crowell ;* Israel Addison, James H. Akins, Newton Anderson, Wm. G. Arms, Henry K. W. Beaman, Mac. Blackwood, Wm. Blackwood, Holden Brantley,* Ashton Brewer, Calvin Brewer, J. J. Brewster, Pat. Branman, Wm. Cacke," Elbert Childers, Milton Childers, Wm. Cooper, W. R. Crave, Samuel Crenshaw, Thomas Crenshaw, Allen Cro- well, Ambrose Crowell, Benj. A. Crowell, Thomas J. Davis. Wm. A. Deniston, Robt. G. Drew, Jasper Foster, John Foster, Steven Galliher,“ Edmond Hagler, George Hagler,* Henry N. Hagler, Isaac Hagler, Isra Hagler, Hathias Hagler, Wm. Hagler, Walter Hanson,# Lafayette Hamilton * Wm. Hanson, John K. Hightower, Abraham Hiller,# Peter J. Hiller, Adear Hol- der,# Wm. Holder, William Jacobs," Edward Jones, James Jukes," James Kawada,* Wm. Ka- wada," Wm. R. Keys," Robt. J. Koonce. Willis Koonce, John Lype," Louis B. Martin, Elea- zer Penrod, George l'enrod, Van Peters, Clement Phelps, Elijah Pike,# Wilson Qualls. Joseph Rowen, Robert Rowen,# Samuel Rowen, Alexander Shultz, Henry Spelcher, Walter Sorrels, Benj. F. Trip, Geo. W. Trip.ª Benj. C. Upton.# Henry C. Waltson, Chas. Williams,# Madison Williams. Andrew J. Winchester,# Isaac A. Winchester, Leroy E. Winchester, Rupell M. Win- chester, Nathan F. Wiseman, Lemuel A. Chew, Elizha B. Crowell Hiraur Hanson, Alfred Hooker, Henry S. Kelcher, Geo. W. Patterson.
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