USA > Illinois > Kane County > History of Kane County, Ill. Volume I > Part 27
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On the 19th. 20th and 21st, took part in the engagement near Bentonville. The enemy evacuated that place on the night of the 21st. Arrived at Golds- boro on the 24th. Thus ended the campaign of the Carolinas.
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
Remained at Goldsboro until April 10, 1865. Continued the march toward Raleigh, arriving at Smithfield on the IIth, and at Raleigh on the 13th, encountering but little opposition from the enemy. Resting until the 25th, moved out some fourteen miles on the Holly Springs road, in the direc- tion of General Johnston's army. Encamped during the 26th and 27th. In the meantime, General Johnston surrendered. On the 28th, returned to Raleigh and immediately began making preparations for the homeward march.
On the 30th left Raleigh en route to Washington City via Richmond. passing through the latter city on the IIth of May. Arrived in the vicinity of Alexandria, Virginia, on the 19th. Took part in the grand review at Wash- ington, on the 24th, where the regiment received a compliment for their movements in the manual of arms, and their military appearance.
Remained in the vicinity of Washington until the 7th of June, when the regiment was mustered out of the service, and started, by rail, for Chicago, Illinois, where it arrived on the 10th.
Remained at Camp Fry, until the 17th, when paid off and disbanded.
Recruits.
George Roller. Rutland : transferred to Thirty-fourth Illinois Infantry.
George E. Vermette, Rutland, transferred to Thirty-fourth Illinois Infantry.
COMPANY E. Wagoner.
John Parrott, Rutland; mustered out June 6, 1865.
Private.
George Hemenover. Rutland: died at Hartville, Tennessee December 7, 1862; wounds.
COMPANY K. Recruit.
Alfred G. Parker, Rutland; transferred to Thirty-fourth Illinois Infantry.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT. (Three Years' Service. )
COMPANY A. Privates.
Benjamin Allen, Geneva; discharged July 10, 1863; disability.
Hiram W. Bowers, Batavia ; mustered out June 7. 1865, as corporal.
William Kane, Geneva; discharged January 19, 1863; disability.
John Kesler, Geneva : discharged December 7, 1862; disability.
Thomas Spanton, Plato; mustered out June 7, 1865.
Sylvanus Waffles, Geneva; died at Chattanooga August 9. 1864. Elias C. West, Geneva; mustered out June 7, 1865.
COMPANY C. Privates.
Lemuel Jordan, Burlington; discharged January 16. 1863; disability.
William Jordan, Burlington ; transferred to Company E, One Hundred and Fifth Illinois Infantry.
Henry B. Thompson, Burlington ; discharged January 11, 1863 ; disability.
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
Hiram Wright, Burlington; died December 21, 1863. John Wright, Burlington ; mustered out June 7, 1865. COMPANY D. Sergeant.
Henry V. Martin, Geneva; reduced to ranks at his own request; dis- charged May 15, 1863.
COMPANY G. Captain. John M. Smith, Burlington; discharged December 24, 1864. First Lieutenant.
John M. Smith, Burlington; promoted.
Second Lieutenants.
John M. Smith, Burlington; promoted.
James S. Hasburgh, Burlington ; mustered out June 7, 1865, as sergeant. Corporal.
James Hasburg, Burlington; commissioned second lieutenant; not mustered; mustered out June 7. 1865, as sergeant.
Musician.
Samuel C. Perry, Burlington; died at Cincinnati, Ohio, December 28, 1862.
Privates.
Anson B. Barker, Burlington; died at Bowling Green, Kentucky, Decem- ber 4, 1862.
Nathan E. Bradburn, Burlington; transferred to Engineer Corps July 25, 1864.
William Bock, Burlington; died at Gallatin, Tennessee, March 27, 1863. John Barnard, Hampshire; mustered out June 7. 1865.
Allin S. Calkins, Burlington ; mustered out June 7. 1865.
George W. Collins, Plato; mustered out June 7, 1865. as corporal.
Hiram Carlisle, Burlington; died at Bowling Green, Kentucky. December 6, 1862.
Charles W. Chapman, Burlington; discharged January 12, 1863; disability.
William A. Congle, Virgil ; mustered out June 7, 1865.
Egbert V. Davis, Burlington; mustered out June 7. 1865.
Linneaus Ellis, Virgil: mustered out June 7, 1865 ; wounded.
William H. L. Eddy, Burlington ; mustered out June 7, 1865, as corporal. Daniel W. Fish, Burlington; discharged December 14, 1862; disability. Daniel Holdridge. Burlington ; mustered out June 7. 1865. as corporal. William N. Ingalls, Burlington: died at Gallatin, Tennessee, December 13. 1862.
Hervey M. Morgan, Burlington ; mustered out June 7. 1865. as corporal.
William P. McLelland. Burlington; discharged March 11, 1863. to enlist in Mississippi Marine Brigade.
George W. McLelland, Burlington : mustered out June 7. 1865.
Charles A. Maltby, Burlington ; transferred to Invalid Corps October 20. 1864; wounded.
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
Julius Planty, Hampshire; transferred to Engineer Corps July 25, 1864. Myron C. Perry, Burlington ; mustered out June 7, 1865.
Elijah Samis, Burlington; died at Gallatin, Tennessee, December 6, 1862. William M. Smith, Burlington; discharged July 9, 1864, to accept pro- motion as second lieutenant, One Hundred and Fourteenth United States C. T.
Martin Young, Burlington; died at South Tunnel, Tennessee, July 11, 1863.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT. (Three Years' Service.)
COMPANY E. Captain. John G. Day, Elgin; mustered out June 20, 1865.
First Lieutenant.
Jolın G. Day, Elgin; promoted. First Sergeant.
John G. Day, Elgin; promoted first lieutenant.
Recruit.
Jerome Otis, Aurora; mustered out May 30, 1865. COMPANY G. Privates.
Perry C. Hough, Geneva; mustered out June 20, 1865, as corporal.
Josiah Jackson, Blackberry; discharged .April 25, 1863; disability.
Jacob C. Miller, Geneva ; mustered out June 20, 1865. as sergeant.
Harris B. Osborn, Geneva; discharged October 1, 1863, for promotion to assistant surgeon, Second Mississippi Colored Infantry.
James B. Post, Blackberry; died at Corinth August 15, 1863.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT. (Three Years' Service.) Unassigned Recruit. Noah Murphy, Montgomery : mustered out May 23, 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY REGIMENT. (Three Years' Service. ) Second Assistant Surgeon.
Elmer Nicholas, Aurora : dismissed July 14, 1864. COMPANY C. Recruit. Jefferson D. Ellis, Batavia; mustered out October 1, 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH INFANTRY REGIMENT. (Three Years' Service. )
Surgeon. Phineas K. Guild, Aurora ; resigned June 12. 1863.
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
HISTORY OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Illinois Infantry was a repre- sentative, self-raised regiment, recruited from Henry, Kane, McDonough. Sangamon, Jersey, Adams, Wayne, Cook, Putnam, Pike, Mercer and Chris- tian counties. August 27, 1862, the first company went into camp at Camp Butler, near Springfield. Six days later all were in camp, and the field officers chosen. September 10 it was mustered into the United States service for three years by Lieutenant F. E. DeCourcey.
October 6, left for the front, which was found at Jackson, Tennessee, at 3 a. m. the oth. Was assigned to the First Brigade, Third Division, Seven- teenth Army Corps, consisting of the Twentieth, Thirty-first, Forty-fifth and One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Illinois and the Twenty-third Indiana. commanded by Colonel C. C. Marsh, of the Twentieth Illinois, General John A. Logan commanding the division, and General J. B. McPherson the corps. With this organization the regiment remained till April 5, 1864. In the crisp autumn air and lovely camp at Jackson the discipline and efficiency of the regiment were rapidly developed and the foundations largely laid for all the distinction it afterwards achieved.
Left Jackson November 2, to participate in the movement under General Grant, via Bolivar and Lagrange. Tennessee, and Holly Springs, Abbeville and Oxford, Mississippi, to the rear of Vicksburg. Returned from the Yacoma upon the burning of the depot of supplies at Holly Springs, and after some time spent in guarding the Memphis & Charleston Railroad, reached Memphis January 21. 1863.
A month later was a part of the command which moved down the Mis- sissippi to Lake Providence, Louisiana, General 1. N. Haynie being then in command of the Brigade. After two months of inactivity was a part of a force moving from Milliken's Bend, April 25. upon what proved to be the final Vicksburg campaign, General John E. Smith having succeeded General Haynie, who had gone home sick. April 30. crossed the Mississippi from DeSchroon's plantation in Louisiana, to Bruinsburg in Mississippi, on the gunboat Mound City.
May I, after a rapid and hot march of about twelve miles, the regi- ment received its first baptism of fire in bearing a part of the battle of Thomp- son's Hills, or Port Gibson. May 12 it bore an important part in the battle of Raymond, May 14 it was at the capture of Jackson and May 16 it did noble service at the battle of Champion Hills, capturing more men from the Forty- third Georgia, after killing its colonel and major, than its own ranks num- bered. It also killed most of the men and horses of a battery, really capturing the guns. The loss of the regiment in this action was sixty-three killed and wounded.
The morning of May 19 crossed the Big Black and moved on Vicksburg. Was in the fearful charge of May 22. and occupied the extreme advance position gained that day, during the whole of the siege. It was just to the right of the Jackson road, upon which and the covered way subsequently dug.
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KANE COUNTY IHISTORY
the left of the regiment rested, and is said to have been the nearest camp to the enemy's works. It was immediately in front of the fort, which was mined-in large part by men of the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth-and blown up June 25 and July 1. At the first explosion the regiment lost forty- nine men in killed and wounded in what was called the "Slaughter Pen.' being ordered into the crater formed by the explosion, two companies at a time for half an hour, all day of the 26tl1.
General Smith having been assigned to the command of a division, General M. D. Leggett, formerly colonel of the Seventy-eighth Ohio, assumed command of the First Brigade, June 2.
On the 4th of July the regiment shared with the First Brigade in the honor of first entering the captured city and helping to swell the shout that arose as the Forty-fifth Illinois ran out its colors from the cupola of the court house.
From August 21 to September 2 was absent on an expedition to Monroe. Louisiana. under General J. D. Stevenson, General Logan being in command of the post of Vicksburg.
From October 14 to 20 was absent on an expedition in force against Loring, Wirt Adams and others to Brownsville and the Bogue Chitto creek. Skirmished considerable, but the enemy retreated.
November 7 the brigade broke camp in Vicksburg, where its camp had been since the surrender, and removed to Big Black, 14 miles east. The 13th. General Logan took his farewell of his old fighting Third Division, to the regret of all, and was subsequently succeeded by General Leggett, the First Brigade being commanded by General M. F. Force. In December. Colonel Sloan was dismissed the service, and Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Howe subse- quently commanded the regiment.
January, 1864. was rendered memorable in the history of the regiment Ly its winning an "Excelsior ' [size banner, which General Leggett signalized his assuming command by tendering to the best drilled and finest regiment in the division. The three brigades drilled separately, on the 20th of January the First Brigade, the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth winning ; on the 21st the Second Brigade, the Seventy-eighth Ohio winning; on the 22d the Third Brigade, the Seventeenth Illinois winning. On the 23d the three victorious regiments drilled, and the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth won handsomely. the award being unanimous by the committee. General McPherson presented the banner. The regiment bore the banner in triumph till the 5th of April following, including the famous Meridian raid under General Sherman from February 3 to March 4. or upwards of three hundred miles marching in the face of the enemy, and much of the time under fire, proving by its good be- havior and bravery in the field, as well as by its bearing upon drill and parade. its right to the proud distinction of being the "Excelsior" regiment of the noble Third Division. April 5. through a reorganization effected in veteranizing, the regiment found itself outside of the third division, to which the banner was to belong, according to the terms understood in drilling for it, and so sur- rendered the proud trophy to Colonel Scott, temporarily commanding the division. But the banner was never afterwards borne by any command. The
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Illinois was the only "Excelsior" regiment of that famous old division.
The 5th of April. 1864, the regiment moved to Vicksburg again. where its camp remained till February 25. 1865. Much of that time was passed on provost duty. from which a little relief was found in an expedition of eighteen days in May. under General McArthur, to Benton and Yazoo City. and one of nine days in July. under General Slocum, to Jackson, in both of which some considerable service was seen and loss sustained.
October 13 it went up the river, ultimately as far as Memphis. But nothing noteworthy occurred, and the 26th found it back in camp and on provost duty again.
February 25, 1865, after a stay in Vicksburg and vicinity of nearly two years, found the regiment on the steamer "Grey Eagle," bound for New Orleans with orders to report to General Canby. This was done the 27th, and followed by other orders to report to General A. J. Smith, below the city, for duty in the field.
March II embarked on the steamship "Guiding Star," and March 16 debarked at Fort Gaines, on Dauphine Island, Alabama.
Were assigned with the Eighty-first and One Hundred and Eighth Illi- nois and the Eighth Iowa, to the Third Brigade, Colonel J. L. Geddes, of the Eighth Iowa, commanding, of the Third Division, commanded by General E. A. Carr, of the Sixteenth Army Corps, under General A. J. Smith; moving with the Thirteenth Army Corps, commanded by General Gordon Granger and a force under General F. Steele, against the defenses of Mobile, all under command of General E. R. S. Canby.
March 21 crossed the bay, and on the 22d debarked on Fish river and moved on Spanish Fort. Shared actively in the investment on the 27th and the siege which followed. the Third Brigade constituting the extreme right of the investing line, and being exposed not only to the direct fire from the enemy's works in front, but to an enfilading fire from batteries Huger and Tracy, and gunboats in the river above. Bore a conspicuous part in the brilliant attack on the enemy's extreme left on the night of April 8, which terminated the siege, was among the first to enter the works, captured several guns and many prisoners, swept up the Old Fort in the darkness. reaching it before midnight, and was shelled by the Union fleet before the change of occupation was known.
Started for Montgomery, Alabama. April 13. reaching it on the 25th, and going immediately upon provost duty, Colonel Geddes commanding post. and Colonel Howe the brigade.
The 16th of July left for home via the Alabama river and railroad to Vicksburg, passing through Meridian, Jackson, the battle ground of Cham- pion Hills, and the old camps on the Big Black. On the 28th of July left Vicksburg on the good steamer "Ida Handy" and on the 3d of August reached Chicago in company with the Seventy-sixth Illinois. Colonel Busey commanding. On the 16th of August. eleven days less than three years since the first company went into camp at Springfield, the regiment was mustered out at Camp Douglas.
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
Colonel Howe's history of the battle flag of the regiment, stated that it had been borne four thousand one hundred miles, in fourteen skirmishes, ten battles and two sieges of forty-seven days and nights, and thirteen days and nights respectively, and so had been under fire eighty-two days and sixty nights ; the distance not including that from Montgomery to Chicago.
The regiment was one of the most fortunate in the service. It always obeyed orders, taking and holding every position to which it was assigned unflinchingly. Regiments by its side sustained fearful losses in officers and men while its numbers were comparatively intact. One officer alone was killed in the service, and he was sitting in his tent, off duty, when struck, at the siege of Vicksburg. Two others resigned from wounds, and two died. Twenty men were killed in action, twenty-nine died from wounds, five were captured when detailed on a scout, four of whom did not live to return, and one hun- dred and thirty-seven men died of disease. Very many others, officers and men, were wounded and some seriously, but they were not lost to the regi- ment. The regiment never was repulsed, never retreated a step in the face of a foe and never lost a prisoner in action.
The following from the pen of General M. D. Leggett, was written in January, 1886, and is thought worthy of a place in closing this history :
"As to the Excelsior Banner, it is due to the members of the old Third division that I should tell them all I know about it. When we went into the Atlanta campaign we sent all our surplus and unnecessary baggage back to Nashville for storage, in order to lighten our transportation. With such baggage the Excelsior Banner went. At the time of the siege of Nashville, in December, 1864, this baggage had its location changed and was lost, but was not captured by the enemy. I caused an exhaustive search to be made for it in the spring of 1865. but without success. If I could have found this Excelsior Banner, I should have sent it to Colonel John H. Howe, of the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Illinois. This was a splendid regiment and splendidly officered, and deservedly earned the banner after a severe struggle. To be the best drilled and best disciplined regiment in the old Third Division of the Seventeenth Corps, was honor enough. This was Logan's division and McPherson's corps up to the fall of Vicksburg, and no troops did more hard marching and hard fighting. It may be truthfully said of them, they were never driven from a position, and never attempted to take a position and failed.
(Signed.)
M. D. LEGGETT.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.
(Three Years' Service.) Lieutenant Colonel.
Adin Mann, Batavia : mustered out August 15, 1865.
Majors.
Rufus P. Pattison, Aurora : discharged July 9, 1863.
Adin Mann, Batavia ; promoted.
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
Surgcon. Leland H. Angell, Aurora; discharged June 1, 1864. Second Assistant Surgeon. John Jassoy, Aurora ; dismissed November 17. 1864. NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. Hospital Steward.
Charles B. Allaire, Aurora ; mustered out August 15, 1865. Principal Musician. Joseph E. Merrill, Aurora ; Mustered out August 15. 1865. COMPANY B. Captains.
Adin Mann, Batavia; promoted major.
Edwin E. Stafford, Batavia; mustered out August 15. 1865. First Licutenant.
Edwin E. Stafford, Batavia ; promoted. Second Lieutenant.
Christopher H. Keller. Blackberry; mustered out August 15, 1865. First Sergeant. H. Emory Abbott, Geneva; discharged March 2, 1863. Sergeants.
Christopher H. Keller, Blackberry; promoted to second lieutenant.
Fred V. D. Vanliew, Batavia; discharged June 19. 1863; disability. Julius G. Brown. Batavia; discharged May 24. 1865, as private.
James Bradley, Batavia ; discharged May 24, 1865. as private.
Corporals.
Thomas W. McAuley, Batavia : mustered out August 15, 1865, as private. Henry A. Lewis, Kaneville : private; discharged July 10, 1863.
Edward L. Hunt, Geneva ; mustered out August 15, 1865, as private.
Salem B. Town, Batavia; discharged February 28, 1863; disability.
Musician.
Jolin Bullard, Batavia; discharged February 22, 1863; disability.
Privates.
Cleavland Acox, Kaneville : died at Clinton, Mississippi, March 7, 1864; wounds.
James D. Austin, Batavia; mustered out August 15, 1865.
William A. Bingham. Batavia: discharged February 3. 1864, for pro- motion in colored regiment.
Samuel Ball. Batavia; died at home February 22, 1863.
Theodore T. Ball, Batavia ; mustered out August 15, 1865. John S. Ball, Batavia; discharged December 16, 1862; disability. Charles E. Bassett, Batavia : mustered out August 15. 1865, as corporal. Franklin Boyd, Batavia ; died at Memphis June 23, 1863. Ebenezer Bradley. Batavia; discharged August 20, 1864. Joseph Barrett, Batavia ; died on hospital boat. August 29. 1863. Beverly Virgil; died at Memphis, July 13. 1863.
LOOKING UP RIVER FROM STOLP'S ISLAND, AURORA, ABOUT 1860.
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
Charles A. Buecher, Batavia; discharged February 22, 1863 ; disability. Charles W. Cook, Geneva ; mustered out August 15, 1865.
Ransom Conley, Batavia; reported transferred to V. R. C .; no official notice received.
Oscar F. Cooley, Batavia; killed before Vicksburg June 8. 1863.
Oliver B. Douglas, Batavia; discharged February 22, 1865 ; disability.
Lonis A. Derosier. Batavia ; discharged May 24, 1865.
Rasalva Fisk, Batavia; corporal; died at New Orleans April 21. 1865; wounds.
Hicks Frydendall, Batavia ; mustered out August 15, 1865, as corporal.
Charles B. Grover, Batavia ; discharged August 12, 1864; disability.
George W. Gregg, Batavia ; mustered out August 15, 1865.
Harlow Helmer, Batavia ; mustered out August 15, 1865.
Isaac S. Hedges, Batavia ; corporal; died at home August 15, 1863.
William J. Hollister, Batavia; mustered out August 15, 1865.
Jackson Hovey, Kaneville; mustered out August 15, 1865, as corporal.
Albert Johnston, Blackberry ; discharged June 14, 1865. Hiram Jenkins, Batavia; mustered out August 15, 1865.
Martin C. Jones, Batavia ; died at St. Louis, August 3, 1863.
John W. Lumm, Batavia; discharged June 3, 1865.
Francis W. Mann, Batavia; discharged May 24. 1865.
Frederick Miller, Batavia; discharged October 10, 1863: wounds.
Frederick V. L. Morris, Batavia; mustered out August 15, 1865, as corporal.
Noah Monroe, Batavia; discharged May 24, 1865.
John H. Mole, Batavia; mustered out June 15, 1865, as corporal.
Walter M. McAuley, Batavia; detached at muster out of regiment.
James Martin, Batavia; mustered out August 15, 1865. Isaiah Noakes, Batavia; died at home October 4, 1862.
William Noakes, Batavia; absent, sick, at muster out of regiment.
Thomas O'Connor, Geneva; discharged May 24, 1865.
William Reed, Virgil; discharged February 28, 1863; disability.
Elisha P. Stone, Batavia; discharged April 25, 1863 : disability.
James K. Stephenson, Batavia ; discharged September 11, 1863; disability.
Menard L. Stone, Batavia; died at Memphis April 21, 1863. Emanuel Sturgis, Batavia; discharged February 22, 1863; disability. William Tulloch, Batavia; mustered out August 15, 1865. Samuel M. Updyke, Geneva; died on hospital boat May 15, 1863.
George Voorhees, Batavia; nmustered out August 15, 1865. Kirby Waite, Batavia; died at St. Louis, March 2, 1863. Orson Weaver, Batavia : mustered out Angust 15, 1865.
Theodore Wood. Batavia; discharged July 20, 1864, for promotion in colored regiment.
Daniel Whipple, Batavia; discharged January 20, 1863; disability.
Patrick Welsh, Virgil: mustered out August 15, 1865, as corporal.
William Walrod, Virgil; mustered out August 15, 1865.
Gilbert W. Young, Batavia ; mustered out August 15, 1865, as sergeant.
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KANE COUNTY HISTORY
Recruits.
Andrew Anderson. Batavia; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry. Henry P. Brown, Batavia; mustered out August 15, 1865. as first sergeant.
Edwin M. Benedict, Batavia ; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry. Josiah S. Coolidge. Batavia; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry. John H. Cleveland. Batavia ; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry. David E. Dean, Batavia; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
Michael Davis, Batavia: transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry. Edwin F. Fish, Batavia ; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
Francis F. Joy. Virgil; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
Charles Lappin, Batavia ; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
Russell Massee, Batavia; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
Frederick L. Manning, Batavia; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
Charles H. Malls. Batavia; mustered out August 15, 1865.
James T. McMasters, Batavia ; mustered out August 15, 1865. as corporal.
Valentine McDonald, Batavia: transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
William H. Price, Batavia; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry. Nathaniel Radcliff. Batavia ; mustered out August 15. 1865.
Cyrus R. Roff, Batavia; transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
William J. Reynolds. Batavia: transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
Ferd. G. Stephenson, Batavia; mustered out August 15. 1865.
Peter Victor. Batavia; Captured and murdered by enemy, October 16, 1863.
Edwin A. Williams. Batavia : mustered out August 15. 1865.
Clark Wood. Batavia : transferred to Thirty-third Illinois Infantry.
COMPANY D. · First Lieutenant.
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