USA > Illinois > Kendall County > History of Kendall county, Illinois, from the earliest discoveries to the present time > Part 19
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WITH THE YEAR 1863
came the draft. In some places, as in Iowa, it was received as the only possible alternative to raise men, and operated peaceably ; but where the secesh sentiment was more powerful, it was resisted. An enrolling officer was murdered in Indiana, and in New York city the riot lasted through five July days, and was not quelled until twenty-five of the military and police, and one
311
QUOTA OF THE COUNTY.
hundred and fifty of the rioters were killed or seriously wounded. But the lawless spirit was permanently sub- dued, and thereafter the ever impending draft was the peaceable handmaid of each fresh call for troops. But our Northern drafts were but faint resemblances of the universal conscription of every able-bodied white man, ordered and carried out in the South. Three hundred thousand men were called for by the President, October 15th, the draft to follow January 5th in all places where the quota was not full. But we were so far in excess of our quota as to have nothing to fear. However,
IN 1864,
our resources were pretty thoroughly tried. Three calls were made during the year for a total of one million, two hundred thousand new men.
Under the call of February 1st, for five hundred thousand men, our quota was about three hundred, and was already filled. Under the next call, March 15th, for two hundred thousand men, our quota was one hund- red and forty-one, and we were still ahead. But when, July 18th, a call was made for five hundred thousand additional men, to serve for one year, draft to follow September 5th, Kendall county patriotism was put to a strain. Our quota was three hundred and fifteen, a total from the beginning of one thousand, three hundred and seventy-four, one-half our entire militia, and no loyal man shrank. The towns promptly voted appropriations of from three to nine thousand dollars each-sixty-five thousand dollars altogether, for bounties, and the county as a whole as promptly incurred obligations amounting
312
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
in the aggregate to one hundred and seventy-three thous- and dollars.
Twelve regiments for one hundred days were called for. Of these, Company F, of the One Hundred and Forty-first, was enlisted in Newark, while many went to Aurora and enlisted in Company C of the One Hund- red and Thirty-second, or to Morris, in Company H of the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth. The first went to Columbus, Kentucky ; the second to Paducah, Ken- tucky, and the third to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, at which places they remained on duty during their time of service. The last call was for regiments to serve one year. Of these, Company D of the One Hundred and Forty-sixth, and Company A of the One Hundred and Fifty-sixth was largely made up of Kendall county men. The One Hundred and Forty-sixth was divided into detachments, and remained in the State at different camps, guarding drafted men and substitutes. The One Hundred and Fifty-sixth was ordered to the seat of war, but did guard duty principally. It was the last regiment raised in Illinois, and was organized under the last call for troops, issued December 21st, 1864. Under it our quota was two hundred and eighteen, a total of one thousand, five hundred and fifty-one ; but as we had avoided the draft by and excess of thirty-seven, we were that many ahead, and had but one hundred and eighty- one men yet to raise in the young months of 1865. It was a heavy burden, but vigorously the work went on, and when in the following April the great rebellion collapsed and the recruiting was stopped, we had but four men yet to furnish to complete our quota ! We
313
LOSSES IN THE ARMY.
had actually furnished one thousand, five hundred and forty-seven soldiers, and the State of Illinois nearly two hundred and fifty thousand. The last battle of the war was fought May 12th, and the next day the people of the nation subscribed for $30,000,000 of the new 7-30 loan.
Of the fifteen hundred men furnished by Kendall county, two hundred and fifteen, according to the official report,
LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES.
Of these, about one hundred were killed on the field or died of their wounds. Perryville, Atlanta and Kene- saw have each two of our men. Shiloh, Rienzi, Frank- lin and Chattanooga have three each. Pea Ridge, Rolla, Pickett's Mills and Milliken's Bend each have four. Young's Point, Murfreesboro' and Vicksburg each have five. At Memphis seven gave up their lives, and the same number in the hated prison pen at Andersonville. Nashville took eight; Chickamauga nine, and at Stone River thirteen of our men were killed on the field. The first death from our county was William Ashton, who enlisted at Newark, in Company K, Twentieth Illinois, and died at Cape Girardeau, September 2nd, 1861. The first killed were Ira O. Fuller, of Company E, and Paul Stevenson, of Company F, Thirty-sixth Illinois; both falling at Pea Ridge, March 7th, 1862. John Ray was killed in the same battle the day after. The last killed were William Thumb and Knud K. Ganstow, who en- listed at Lisbon in Company E, Ninety-first Illinois, and fell while investing Spanish Fort, near Mobile, March 29th, 1865. The last who died were Austin Willett, of
21
314
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Fox, Company K, Forty-seventh Illinois, at Demopolis, Alabama, July 26th, 1865, and John A. Merrell, of Big Grove, Company D, One Hundred and Forty-sixth Illi- nois, at Cahawba, Alabama, November 25th, 1865.
THE END HAD COME.
The Eighty-ninth and One Hundred and Fourth Infantry, and Fourth Cavalry were the first to be mustered out, and were home in June. The Seventh, Tenth, Twen- tieth, Ninety-first, One Hundred and Forty-sixth Infan- try, and Eighth Cavalry were home in July-most of them in time for harvest. The remnant of the Thir- teenth did not get out until August, and the One Hun- dred and Fifty-sixth until September ; while the Thirty- sixth did not arrive until the forests were in the sere and yellow leaf, in the end of October, having been employed during the summer on guard duty at New Orleans. The end had come. Some slept in Southern graves ; some in cemeteries at home ; and the surviving veterans, laying off the blue, again took up their work where they left it on enlistment day.
Among the most beneficent creations of the war were the Soldiers' Aid Societies, found in every town, and tributary to the U. S. Sanitary Commission. Most of them held weekly sewing meetings, and when the time had come to send away a box, public notice was given, and cupboards and closets were ransacked for anything that would be of service to the soldiers. The following is a list of articles thus sent by the Kendall County Aid Society to the army : Apple butter, arm slings, blankets, blackberries, beets, beans, butter, bandages, books, cur- rant jelly, cabbage, catsup, corn, cotton rags, comfort-
315
SANITARY COMMISSION SUPPLIES.
ables, chickens, cordial, cash, dried fruit, dried corn, dried apples, dried beef, dressing gowns, drawers, eggs, horse radish in vinegar, handkerchiefs, light groceries, magazines, mittens, pillows, pillow cases, pin cushions, potatoes, pickled onions, cucumbers and potatoes, plums, packages of papers, pads, pepper sauce, quilts, rolls of cloth, sheets, slippers, shirts, sourkraut, turnips, towels, tracts, Testaments, tea and woolen socks.
And those well packed boxes were blessed freight to the sick and wounded in the hospitals. But may it be long before a similar service is again needed in our land.
CHAPTER XLV.
OUR WAR RECORD FOR 1861.
OLLOWING is the name, company, regiment and war record of every Kendall county soldier, so far as could be ascertained. The compiler has availed himself of every means of in- formation in his power in order that the list might be as nearly correct as it was possible to make it.
The Thirteenth were mustered in in May, the Twen- tieth in June, the Seventh in July, the Tenth and Thir-
316
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
ty-sixth in August, the Fourth and Eighth Cavalry in September, and the Thirteenth Cavalry in December, 1861.
TOWN OF OSWEGO.
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY H.
James Cliggitt, promoted corporal.
Simon P. Shamp, killed at Chickasaw Bayou, Missis- sippi, December 29th, 1862.
Walter S. Hunt, promoted sergeant.
John Martin, served four years.
William A. Hawley.
George W. Walker.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT, COMPANY I.
James T. Haywood, died of wounds, December 14th, 1863.
George W. Sutherland, served three years.
SEVENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY C.
Thomas J. Carpenter, served four years, promoted cor- poral. Patrick Ruen.
William Schell.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY, COMPANY I.
Samuel C. Camp, captain, resigned.
Orville B. Merrill, 1st lieutenant, promoted captain. Williah Walker, 1st lieutenant.
William F. Sutherland, promoted 1st lieutenant. Andrew Turner, corporal, promoted 1st lieutenant. Gustavus Voss, sergeant, promoted 2d lieutenant. David E. Shaw, sergeant, promoted 2d lieutenant.
317
WAR RECORD OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Charles F. Case, 1st sergeant, promoted adjutant, died of wounds received at battle of Franklin, December 18th, 1864.
Abram V. Wormley, sergeant, promoted 1st sergeant.
Bartholemew J. Van Valkenberg, corporal, four years, promoted hospital steward.
Joseph W. Halstead, corporal, disabled.
Orrin Dickey, corporal.
John Lonegan, corporal, died at Nashville, March 28th, 1864.
Dwight Smith, corporal, promoted sergeant, died at An- napolis, March 10th, 1862.
Levi Cowan, musician, disabled and discharged.
George W. Avery, promoted sergeant, wounded and dis- charged October 7th, 1864.
Samuel Bartlett.
George Beck, promoted corporal, four years.
Jacob Barth, promoted corporal.
Samuel J. Brownell, died at St. Louis, Dec. 28th, 1861.
Henry H. Barber, transferred to Battery H, 5th U. S. Artillery.
E. W. Brundage, promoted quartermaster sergeant.
Dwight G. Cowan, promoted 2nd lieutenant.
Michael Cliggitt, promoted corporal, died in Anderson- ville prison, September 14th, 1864; number of his grave, 8,750.
William Daley, killed at Rolla, Missouri, Jan. 10, 1862. John H. Denton.
Hobart Doctor, promoted sergeant, served four years.
Leander A. Ellis, promoted corporal, killed at Stone River, January 2nd, 1863.
318
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Ferdinand Gaur, died in Andersonville prison, Septem-
ber 6th, 1864 ; number of grave, 7,953. John Grinnel, died at Oswego, March 2nd, 1864.
Vincent Gentsenburg, served four years.
William Hinchman, served three years. Joseph Hummel.
Nathan Hunt, transferred to Company C, 2nd Regiment V. R. C.
Conrad Lehrnichel, served four years.
Samuel Mall, re-enlisted, wounded and discharged.
Christ. Mall, died of wounds, December 16th, 1863. Stephen Minard, died at Murfreesboro, July 12th, 1863. David W. McKay, died at Annapolis, Jan. 29th, 1863. Antoine Miller.
John Nolenburg, transferred to Battery G, 2nd Ohio Artillery. Lewis Power. John Roth.
Martin Rinehart, died at Pine Grove, Missouri, April 28th, 1862.
John B. Sage.
Benedict Stall.
Henry Schroder.
Henry Schell.
Benedict Stamphley, wounded and discharged.
Frederick Shanget, wounded and discharged.
Charles Snyder, died at New Albany, Indiana, October 3d, 1864.
Elbert M. Saxton, served three years.
Harvey Tooley, promoted corporal, died at Oswego, March 3d, 1864.
319
WAR RECORD OF KENDALL COUNTY.
William Varner, served three years.
Christ. Wentz, served four years, promoted corporal.
Peter Wittman, died August 23d, 1863.
Harvey Webb.
James Wicks, served four years, promoted corporal. Thomas Wild.
FOURTH CAVALRY, COMPANY C.
Charles D. Townsend, captain, promoted major.
Asher B. Hall, 2nd lieutenant, promoted 1st lieutenant.
George W. Wormley.
Peter L. Loucks, promoted regimental bugler.
Isaac Pearce, served three years.
Charles E. Baupre, served four years, promoted sergeant.
Henry Eagle, died at St. Louis, June 17th, 1862.
Henry Getty, wounded.
James W. Hopkins.
Henry C. Smith, died of wounds at Colliersville, Tenn- essee, February 1st, 1863.
John S. Moore, killed at Centre Hill, Mississippi, Jan- uary 27th, 1863.
Edward Mann, promoted quartermaster sergeant.
John T. Wormley.
Andrew J. Haynes, sergeant, promoted captain in First Missouri Cavalry.
David Jolly, promoted 2nd lieutenant Company K.
Milton B. Poage, promoted corporal.
Robert Jolly, promoted corporal.
Elisha Lilley, promoted corporal.
Seth D. Walker.
Kirk L. Walker, promoted corporal.
FIFTY-THIRD INFANTRY COMPANY B. Orrin Kennedy, died at St. Louis, May 29th, 1862.
320
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Hugh Kennedy, promoted 2nd lieutenant.
SEVENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY C.
James G. Andrews, served four years. FIFTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT, COMPANY H. H. Trumal.
THIRTEENTH CAVALRY, COMPANY H.
Stephen Nellis, wagoner.
Elias Darby.
Abel H. Kellogg.
Patrick Rowan.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY, COMPANY K.
John Gray, sergeant.
John P. Mullenix, sergeant.
Charles K. Bacon, corporal, served four years.
Rice S. Baxter.
John Carey, served four years.
Samuel Hagerman, served four years, promoted corporal.
William Minard, served three years.
Aaron P. Paxton, died at Newark, May 4th, 1862.
William Shuger, killed at Raymond, Mississippi, May 12th, 1863.
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY E.
Thomas Cooper, served three years.
Charles O. Fuller.
John H. Jordan, served three years.
John Leitch, served three years.
George Middlemas.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT, COMPANY H. James B. Lowry, corporal, promoted sergeant. Lucius W. Smedley, corporal.
321
WAR RECORD OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Merrill F. Boomer, died October 5th, 1863.
Theodore C. Hays, served three years.
Isaac P. Hunt, died of wounds, March 12th, 1863. Justus G. Ketchum, served four years.
Benjamin Morris, served three years.
John G. North.
John W. Williams.
SEVENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY C.
Gardner T. Bobo, corporal.
John Crayton, served four years.
Ephraim Smith, died while on veteran furlough, Feb- ruary, 1864.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY I.
Simeon Bailey, blacksmith, served four years, transferred to Company M, 10th Illinois Cavalry.
Robert Fralick, promoted corporal, transferred to Com- pany M, 10th Illinois Cavalry.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY, COMPANY E.
Albert M. Hobbs, 1st lieutenant, promoted captain.
William H. Clark, 2nd lieutenant, promoted adjutant.
Orrison Smith, sergeant, promoted 1st lieutenant, killed at Chattanooga, September 20th, 1863.
Robert B. Ralston, sergeant, transferred to 1st U. S. Engineers.
William J. Willett, corporal, promoted sergeant, killed at Chickamauga September 20th, 1863.
Thomas P. Hill, corporal, promoted quarter-master sergeant.
Herbert Dewey, wounded and prisoner.
Hobart D. Carr.
Milton E. Cornell, wounded.
322
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Patrick Connor, promoted sergeant.
Silas F. Dyer, promoted corporal.
Henry C. Baxter, killed at Chickamauga. Frederick Beier, served four years.
Erastus Beecher, died of wounds, November 14, 1862. Delmar Burnside, re-enlisted, and taken prisoner. Christ Batterman, served four years.
Charles W. Doane, wounded.
Bradley W. Doane.
Ira O. Fuller, killed at Pea Ridge, March 7, 1862.
Henry Haigh, promoted corporal.
Judson W. Hanson, promoted sergeant.
Holvar Hanson.
Joseph Howard, transferred to Veteran Reserve Corps. Thomas Ives.
Gilbert Ketchum, served three years.
Elisha E. Lloyd, prisoner, served three years.
Hamlet Livens, served three years.
George E. Lounsbury, promoted corporal.
Silas T. Marlette.
Henry Mullen, wounded.
John Pfensteil, promoted corporal.
Reuben W. Perrin, killed at Chickamauga.
Jacob Wolf, killed at Chickamauga.
Carlton D. Ward.
Charles H. Scofield, died of wounds at Murfreesboro, January 28th, 1863.
Barney Wheeler, prisoner, served three years.
Benjamin Sayers, killed at Stone River.
Walter S. Ralston, served four years, promoted corporal. George W. Bean, served three years.
323
WAR RECORD OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Comfort Brace, killed at Chickamauga, Sept. 20, 1863. Christopher M. Baker, served four years, promoted corporal.
John Brace, died at Cincinnati, January 4, 1863.
Michael Boomer, Company F, corporal, killed at Stone River, December 30th, 1862.
Hiram Lowry, Company I, corporal, died of wounds, May 19th, 1864.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY, COMPANY K.
Otis W. Charles, died at Bristol, June 1st, 1862. Jay Delos Prinjue, served three years.
FOURTH CAVALRY, COMPANY C.
Jonas Seeley, promoted 1st sergeant. James L. Clegg, served three years. Leonard O. Lathrop.
THIRTEENTH CAVALRY, COMPANY H.
Eli Ellis, farrier, promoted veterinary surgeon.
William Dyer, corporal, transferred to Company A. Thomas Sunderland, transferred to Company A.
Peter Berogan, served three years.
William Ellis.
TOWN OF KENDALL.
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY H.
William Erwin, promoted corporal.
Townsend Seeley.
Jacob Fifer, Company E, died September 28th, 1861. TWENTIETH INFANTRY, COMPANY K.
James Coyle, served four years.
Marcus E. Morton, died of wounds, April 23d, 1862.
Gilbert C. Morton, quartermaster sergeant, promoted brevet-captain.
324
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Martin F. Bissell.
George Mallory, died at Bird's Point, Jan. 28th, 1862. Oscar P. Hobbs, Company F. promoted corporal.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY, COMPANY E.
Oscar S. Howe, died of wounds at Murfreesboro, Janu- ary 30th, 1863.
George Merrill, wounded.
Henry Smith, served three years.
Peter Johnson.
Thomas P. Titlow, four years, promoted 1st sergeant.
Lyman G. Bennett, served during war, transferred to 1st Arkansas Cavalry, December 5th, 1863.
William Woolenwebber.
Henry Coleman, killed at Perryville, October 8th, 1862. THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY, COMPANY I.
James F. Ferris, sergeant, four years.
Christopher Thake, served four years, promoted sergeant.
Kimball Smith, died at Rolla, Missouri, December 14th, 1861.
John Cook, died at Rolla, Missouri Dec. 14th, 1861.
TOWN OF FOX. -
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY E.
Frank Colegrove.
Jefferson J. Eastman, died November 7th, 1862.
Horace M. Ellsworth, served four years.
John F. Iliff, served three years.
Martin V. B. Stearns, promoted Ist sergeant. John Seeley.
Irvin J. Walker, prisoner, served four years.
Benjamin B. Courtright, promoted sergeant.
325
WAR RECORD OF KENDALL COUNTY.
TENTH INFANTRY, COMPANY H.
Daniel R. Ballou, 1st sergeant, promoted captain. Thomas Corke, musician.
Franklin Colegrove, re-enlisted and discharged for dis- ability.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY COMPANY K.
Richard M. Springer, served four years, promoted ser- geant, received medal of honor at Vicksburg.
Andrew Wilsey.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY, COMPANY F.
George G. Biddulph, 1st sergeant, promoted adjutant.
La Rue P. Southworth, sergeant, promoted quarter- master.
George Neff, corporal. promoted sergeant.
Samuel Brimhall, musician.
Norman C. Dean, musician.
James R. Biddulph.
George A. Cummins, served three years.
THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT, COMPANY D.
Andrew F. Wilsey, served four years.
Edward Lars, died at Nashville, of wounds, February 21st, 1865.
FOURTH CAVALRY, COMPANY B.
Eugene Austin, promoted corporal.
Frank Cook, sergeant, promoted in Third U. S. Cavalry. Robert W. Ackley, 9th Cavalry, Company G, served three years.
The townships in which were no recruiting villages have a less number of names than belong to them, as most of the volunteers were credited to the town in which they enlisted; and it has been impossible wholly to sep- arate them.
326
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
In most of the cases where a name is given without a record, the one bearing it was discharged on account of disability, before the term of enlistment expired.
CHAPTER XLVI.
AR RECORD of 1861-Continued.
TOWN OF BIG GROVE.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY, COMPANY K.
Reuben F. Dyer, captain, resigned. Perry W. Spelman, sergeant, pro- moted captain.
Benjamin Olin, 1st lieutenant.
John R. Mckean, 2nd lieutenant, died January 23d, 1862.
George Hopgood, sergeant.
Thomas Hopgood.
James Crellen, corporal, killed at Shiloh, April 6, '62.
Thomas Garner, corporal.
James R. Barrows, corporal.
Edward P. Atkins, corporal, died at Newark, March 11, 1862 George Adams, corporal.
Josiah Wright, promoted corporal.
327
WAR RECORD OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Stephen Jennings, wagoner, died at Mound City, Octo- ber 15, 1861.
Benjamin G. Adams, killed at Raymond, Miss., May 12, 1863.
William Ashton, died at Cape Girardeau, Sept. 2, 1861. Forbes Anderson.
Andrew Brown, served three years.
William Bennett, died, place and date unknown.
David L. Barrows, killed at Raymond, Miss., May 12, '63. Charles J. Clayton.
Franklin Clifford, served four years.
William M. Crowner, died at Mound City, March 10, '62. Francis Crowell, served four years.
Sumner M. Cook, died at Vicksburg, July 20, 1863.
Edwin Howes, served four years, promoted corporal.
Martial M. Havenhill, transferred to Regimental Band. James Jennings, served four years, promoted sergeant. Elias H. Kilmer, served three years.
William J. Prentice.
John Pepoon.
Longen Merkey, served three years.
William T. Preston, promoted sergeant.
Luman C. Preston, served three years. Warren B. Rockwood.
Ambrose Wallace. Andrew West.
Henry M. Havenhill, promoted corporal.
Curtis L. Wann, killed at Shiloh, April 6, 1862.
George B. Wilson, served four years. Albert Wilcox, died at St. Louis, May 13, 1862. Lewis G. Bishop.
328
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY, COMPANY F.
Porter. C. Oleson, captain, promoted colonel, killed at Franklin, November 30, 1864.
George F. Stonax, 1st lieutenant.
John T. Johnson, promoted 1st lieutenant.
Martin C. Wilson, 2nd lieutenant.
Loren L. Oleson, corporal, promoted 2nd lieutenant, killed in battle.
George K. Wann, sergeant.
William Eyebond, sergeant, died of wounds, May 2, '63.
William Browning, served three years.
Christian Christianson.
Aber Christopherson, prisoner, served three years.
William H. Eastman, died at Andersonville prison, August 17, 1864, number of grave 5,992.
Daniel Warden.
Thomas J. Wilson, served three years.
Canute K. Johnson, served three years.
Alfred Melton.
Lewis Oleson, died of wounds, December 26, 1863.
Canute Phillips, served three years.
Richard Spradling, killed at Stone River, Dec. 30, '63. Luther Haskins, died at Louisville, October 15, 1863.
Raynard Holverson, died at Corinth, Mississippi, Sep- tember 9th, 1862.
Ira M. Johnson, served three years.
Ira Larson, served three years.
William Stewart, corporal, died at Hamburg Landing, June 1st, 1862 John Oleson.
Thomas Thompson, died at Rienzi, Mississippi, July 8th, 1862.
329
WAR RECORD OF KENDALL COUNTY.
Ferris Johnson, promoted sergeant.
Lars Larson, died at Cairo, September 13th, 1862.
Benjamin Stevenson, promoted corporal.
Christ. Lind, served three years.
Anton Myer, died at New Albany, Indiana April 21st, 1863.
Paul Stevenson, killed at Pea Ridge, March 7th, 1862. William D. Hibbard.
John Thompson, served three years.
Charles N. Ralph, served three years.
Canute K. Johnson, served three years.
Henry M. Seymour, served three years.
Albert H. Wolf, served three years.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY, COMPANY D.
Andrew L. Scofield, corporal.
Seth Darling, re-enlisted, died of wounds, June 16, 1864.
John C. Taylor, corporal, re-enlisted.
Ezra Taylor, killed at Chickamauga.
George W. Raymond, promoted.
Garrett G. Vreeland, served four years.
Nelson Erickson, promoted sergeant.
Edward Seymour, prisoner of war.
Henry T. Kellom, musician, served four years.
Newton J. Abbott, transferred to V. R. C.
Charles Seymour, killed at Chaplin Hills, Kentucky, October 8th, 1862.
George W. Woods, served three years.
John Q. Adams, Fifty-second regiment, promoted quar- termaster.
Ira Strong, Fifty-third Regiment, Company G, trans- ferred to Company B.
22
330
HISTORY OF KENDALL COUNTY.
FOURTH CAVALRY. COMPANY C.
Perley F. Freeland, served three years.
William P. Hatch, served three years. Gustavus Rohlwes, served three years. John Kayler, promoted corporal.
Joseph H. Angel regimental blacksmith.
Garrett L. Collins, Company B, 1st lieutenant, promoted captain.
EIGHTH CAVALRY, COMPANY K.
Darius Sullivan, 2nd lieutenant, promoted captain.
Lafayette Halliday, served four years.
Joseph Bushnell, sergeant, served four years. James H. Mason.
FIFTEENTH CAVALRY, COMPANY I.
Albert Collins, 1st sergeant, promoted captain Com- pany F.
James S. Barber, transferred to Company M, Tenth Cavalry, served four years.
William H. Fox, paroled prisoner, re-enlisted as veteran, promoted sergeant.
Ole C. Langland, served three years.
Aaron Pricket, paroled prisoner, served four years, transferred to Company M, Tenth Cavalry.
TOWN OF LISBON.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY, COMPANY K.
John W. Boyer, 1st sergeant, promoted captain.
Nicholas Hanson, served four years.
William R. Vreeland, promoted corporal. Jerome B. Daun, served four years. Samuel Trentor, served three years.
331
WAR RECORD OF KENDALL COUNTY.
John Woodruff, died of wounds, June 7th, 1863. Alonzo P. White, served four years.
Nelson Dayton.
James B. Littlewood, served four years.
John H. Leach, served four years, promoted corporal.
Greenbury Leach, re-enlisted, died at Fortress Monroe, April 30th, 1865.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY, COMPANY D.
William P. Pierce, captain, promoted assistant surgeon. George D. Parker, 1st lieutenant, promoted captain. Edward P. Cass, 1st sergeant, promoted captain.
Isaac N. Beebe, sergeant, promoted 1st lieutenant, and offered captain's commission, but declined.
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