USA > Illinois > Logan County > History of Logan county, Illinois : its past and present.. > Part 31
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There are three or four stores, whose trade is with the surrounding farmers, while one or two good shops complete the list of industries.
A year or two ago, the school-house about a mile southeast of town was moved in, and the town school, still conducted as a district school, is held therein.
The Methodists have completed a comfortable parsonage, and are taking steps to erect a church edifice. The congregation is mostly Ger- man, and was organized about a year ago.
The town received its name from Emden, on the River Ems, in Germany, from whence many of the Germans in this locality emigrated.
LAWNDALE
is about seven miles northeast of Lincoln, on the Chicago & Alton Rail- road. It was laid out by Thomas Eston, who built the first store on the town plat. His son, in the same building, still carries on the business. The first dwelling in the village was built by R. K. Webster ; the second by Mr. Eston, who was the first postmaster here. He came to this place as agent for a colony from Massachusetts, and built a saw-mill on the banks of the creek, which mill was, for several years, a great convenience . to the people living in this vicinity. It is now unused. The village is an excellent grain point, shipping mostly to Chicago. It contains two stores, a shop or two, one church; and one school. The church was organized, about six years ago, by the Cumberland Presbyterians, who soon after built their present house of worship. They have now a flour- ishing church and Sunday-school. The common school is yet under the district control.
Mr. C. C. Ewing is one of the earliest residents in this vicinity ; he, his father, and uncle, Judge Reuben B. Ewing, locating in 1830. The country was then a wilderness, and inhabited by the Indians, who, how- ever, were peaceable, and generally made this locality a hunting-ground.
BEASON,
a village of about one hundred inhabitants, is situated nearly ten miles east of Lincoln, on the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western Rail- road. It was laid out in July, 1872, by Silas Beason, (from whom it received its name), George Gelsthorp, and others. Additions to the orig-
306
HISTORY OF LOGAN COUNTY.
inal town were made by Joseph Wilson, Elias Hamilton and Lewis C. Turk. The first store was built by Berryman Pendleton, and by him used as a grocery. It is now owned by H. A. Pruitt. The second store was erected by M. R. Hall, and occupied by Joseph Barwick with a gen- eral stock of goods. After Mr. Pendleton sold the first store, he erected a third, which is now unoccupied. John A. Evans built the first dwelling in town; almost cotemporary with him were William Verg and Berry- man Pendleton. This latter is one of the oldest families in the Kickapoo settlement. He was the first postmaster here. Rudolph and Evans built the first shop in Beason. The former is yet in business ; the latter is in Midland City.
Pruitt & Gelsthorp erected an elevator in 1873. It is now used by Berryman Pendleton, and from it large amounts of grain are shipped, chiefly to Indianapolis and Chicago. The town is a good point in the grain trade, and is also a very good stock depot.
School is yet taught under the district plan, though steps are being taken to erect a school-house in town, and provide for a graded school.
The oldest denomination here is the Methodists. They were organ- ized about a mile east of town, nearly twelve years ago. Here they built a house of worship and held their meetings until 1877, when they moved the church to town.
A church was built about three miles east of town, which, in the fall of 1876, was moved to town, where the congregation yet meet.
The Christians erected their house of worship in 1873-'74, and are now in a prosperous condition.
The earliest settlers in this part of the County located about the year 1850. Prior to that time they would be found in and along the timber. By this year, however, the value of prairie soil was well known, and as draining was also known to be profitable, the level country about Beason was all entered and is now thickly settled.
CHESNUT,
is on the Gilman, Clinton & Springfield Railroad, about seven miles East of Mt. Pulaski. Two attempts to found a town were made here before it was accomplished. The third attempt succeeded. Chesnut was laid out by David W. Clark, on the land of his brother, Isaac Clark, in April, 1872. It was named in honor of Mr. Chesnut, one of the directors of the railroad.
Lakin & Britton moved a store from Yankeetown, or Hurricane Point, where they had been in business some time. Dement & Clark erected a second store soon after, which in the spring of 1877, was burned. One or two others have been added to these. William H. Daniels, a blacksmith in Yankeetown, came here in 1872 and is still in business. Isaiah J. Michener erected an elevator in 1873 or '74, and deals largely in grain, the station being a good shipping place.
School is held in the district school-house about one mile below town.
The Methodist Church started in Yankeetown in the early days of the settlement, being organized in the house of Henry Dement, as a class. They met in private houses, generally at Mr. Dement's, until they built a brick church, about 1849 or '50. Here they met until Chesnut was platted, when they erected a neat frame house of worship there, and
307
HISTORY OF LOGAN COUNTY.
moved their place of preaching thereto. They now have a good congre- gation and a large Sunday-school.
LATHAM
is situated in the southeast corner of the county, on the Pekin, Lincoln & Decatur Railroad. It was named in honor of Col. Latham, and was laid out on the lands of Edwin A. Joynt and L. Parrish, in November, 1871. The first store in town was built by William Dardin, who has since gone, and the building is now unoccupied.
The second was erected by Frederick Joynt; the third by Dr. Leathers,- now the grocery of Joseph Rue; and the fourth by Henry Metchner. The postmaster was Thomas Hayes. In 1872, an elevator was erected by G. M. Stines & Co. It was burned on the night of Octo- ber 8, 1875. The next Spring the present elevator was built in its place. The shipments of grain from this point are large; the greater portion of it going to Toledo. In 1875, a two-story school-house was erected, which is now occupied. The school is ungraded and under the township control.
The Methodist Church was erected here in the Spring of 1872. The congregation had been organized in a school-house about a mile west of town. The Baptists were organized in " Two Mile Grove " in the school- house, and in the fall of 1872, removed their place of worship to Latham, where they erected a church. The oldest settlers in this locality came about 1849. These were Samuel Parrish, who came from Jersey County, and is still living here ; Fred. and E. A. Joynt, the first-named settling in 1849, the second in 1852. Andrew Simpson and Henry Hall were also early settlers. The country about town is quite level, and very pro- ductive.
CORNLAND
is on the Gilman, Clinton & Springfield Railroad, in the southern part of Elkhart Township. It was platted by Joshua Day, in August, 1871. He and Dr. Phinney opened the first store in the village, which, in 1873, they sold to the Capps Brothers, who are yet in trade. Thomas Bell erected a grocery in 1871, but discontinued business in 1873. R. W. Jess, of Sangamon County, opened a general store in 1871, but returned to Sangamon County, three years after. Andrew Wilkinson was the first mechanic here, and is yet in business. In 1876, an elevator was built, and a good grain trade started. Before this a small warehouse was operated by Mr. Daney, of Elkhart. The town is also a good stock point. A good two-story school house was built in 1877. The school is, how- ever, under the district control.
The Methodists built a house of worship in 1875, and continue a good congregation.
The Christians moved their church-edifice in February, 1877, from a point about three miles north of town, where they had been organized several years.
NEW HOLLAND,
a thriving village on the I. B. & W. R.R., in Sheridan Township, was laid out by Oliver Holland, in April, 1875. The first building erected in
308
HISTORY OF LOGAN COUNTY.
town was a dwelling by William Toberman, who soon after built a store. He had been preceded a short time by Randolph & Co., who were the first to open a stock of goods here. There are now four stores in town, and two or three shops. An elevator was built in 1875, by M. La Fargo, who is still in business. The shipments of grain from town are enormous. It is in the midst of an excellent farming community, and the handling of cattle and grain, especially the latter, forms the chief business of town.
A very comfortable school-house was erected in 1876. The school is, however, under the township control. No church has been built in the village. About two miles out, in Richmond Grove, the people go for divine service, the church there being used by the Methodists and Cum- berland Presbyterians.
SAN JOSE.
Only a portion of this village lies in Logan County. It is mainly in Macon County, on the Jacksonville division of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, and contains a population of about five hundred.
That portion in this county was surveyed in 1858. This same year Brown's addition was made by Bentley Buxton, Sr , surveyor, and ten years later another by Crab & Linbarger.
The town is an excellent point for grain. Stevens & Barker have shipped from Logan County alone, from February 1 to November 1, 10,000 bushels of oats, 5,000 bushels of rye, and 80,000 bushels of corn. C. B. Van Horn has shipped during the same time 10,000 bushels of corn from this county. I. G. Cunningham has shipped about 40,000 bushels of corn, and 4,000 bushels of oats, making a total of nearly 150,000 bushels, aside from what is purchased in Macon County.
Skelton, Burton View and Chesterville are stations on the different railroads in the county, but at none of them is any town built.
Several towns have been laid out in Logan County, that have since been vacated, and are now used as farm lands.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF LOGAN COUNTY.
PRESIDENT GOVERNOR. GOVERNOR. OF STATE.
LIEUTEN'T SECRETARY
AUDITOR.
STATE TREAS'ER. GENETAL.
ATTORNEY CONGRESS- MAN.
7
EQUALIZA-REPRESENTA- STATE'S TION. TIVE.
ATTORNEY.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
SHERIFF.
CORONER.
Hayes -
Tilden
Cullom
Steward
Shuman
Glenn
Harlow
Thornton -
Needles
Hise
Rutz
Edsall
Lynch
Tipton
Stevenson -
Anthony - -
Maus
Ross
Windle
Allen .
Hoblit
Holton
Morris
Drake
Howser _
162
45
Atlanta ..
318
155
156
317
159
317
157 318
158
317
1571
315
159
319
158
318 158
948
369
104
106
81
129
104
106
88
I22
Broadwell
89
IIO
9I
I19
91
II5
92
92
118
92
I16
92
II2
89
I2I
91
106
104
316
312
104
IO4
96
II3
III
99
109
100
Corwin
I22
I33
123
I32
123
I32
123
I32
124
I33
124
I33
I24
I33
123
133
124
I33
3732
97
158
109
143
I34
122
125
I30
Elkhart
I39
85
134
87
138
86
85
138
86
I38
85
87
138
86
138
86
408
135
88
131
94
129
94;
138
86
East Lincoln_
505
400
504
40I
505
402
507!
400
506
400
507
400
423
507
400
506
400 1498
1217
474
425
404
443
553
352
499
187
72
Eminence
187
71
186
72-
72.
187
187
72.
187
72
184
74;
187
72: 187
72. 557
216.
185
74;
82
49.
79
35
5I
77
Hurlbut _
5I
77
50
77
5I
77
5I
5T
77
5I
77
49
52 I20
131
I20
131
360
393
III
140
118
132
I22
I19
I32
Laenna ..
I20
I31
120
131
I20
I30
I20
I3I
I20
131
I20
131
119
I32
76
70
I7
. 78
5I
234
14
80
I6
20
75
I7
78
Lake Fork
I7
78
16
81
I7
78
17
78
I7
79
17
78
17
Mt. Pulaski_
236
331
232
327
236
331
237
33I
237
331
238
330
336
332
237
33I
707
996
224
343
215
352 246
238
330
Orvil_
179
179
179
81
179
179
81
179
81
82
180
179
81
48I
246
170
89
178
8I
183
76
179
81
Oran
I19
104
119
104
119
104
119
104
119
104
119
104
103
119
104
119. 104
357
312
II4
109
II5
108
I20
103
I19
104
Prairie Creek.
99
90
99
90
99
90
99
90
99
90
99
90
99
90
91
99
90
252
261
95
93
99 60
67
14I
145
Sheridan.
66
143
144
66
I45
I45
145
145
64
146
65
67
144
162%
445₺
66
149
230
407
195
444
250
392
216
425
West Lincoln.
410
232
4II
233
410
236
235
408
233
410
232
406!
414 233
409
123
189
40
62
39
63
44
57
4I
56
Cornland Prct.
46
42
40
47
40
40
40
47
40
49
67
40
63
Total.
2788
2595 2774 2629 2786 2609 2796 2605 2795
2632 2794 2606 2753 2636 2783 2640 2793 2625 8117
79392 2644 2755 2592 2812 2889 25 13 2771 2633
46
161
46;
161
46
I61
46;
162
45
160
46;
16I
46
463
I39 483
I40 295
67
153
54
Ætna
161
46
161
46
161
296
177
320
1551
318
157
Chester.
106
104
104
104
I04
104
106
104
106
104
106
104
104
105
IO5
IO5
I18
249
77
150
234
46
178
8 1.
187
70%
93
HISTORY OF LOGAN COUNTY.
The majorities are : 193 for Hayes, 145 for Cullom, 177 for Shuman, 191 for Harlow, 163 for Needles, 188 for Rutz, 117 for Edsall, 143 for Tipton, 168 for Anthony, 17712 for Ross, III for Hoblit, 220 for Holton, 376 for Morris, and 139 for Howser. Cooper received 39 votes, of which II came from Broadwell, I from Elkhart, 3 from East Lincoln, 22 from Cornland, and 2 from Lake Fork. On the Independent ticket Pickerell received 23, Hooton 26, Aspern 25, Coy 20. D. C. Smith received 1211/2 votes, divided as follows : Atlanta, 2 ; Elkhart, 9 ; East Lincoln, 3; Mt. Pulaski, 3; Orvil, 51; Prairie Creek, 42 ; Sheridan, I ; West Lincoln, 8. Moore, of Tazewell, received 6 votes in Broadwell and 6 in Sheridan. The total vote on President is 5,422.
309
TOWNS.
- -
- -
. -
162
44
I28
79
319
87
99
90
90%
IO2
66
66
66
66
238
236
80
177 II7
98
146
661
I253
234 40
81
8I
81
410 46
68
66
187
72. 77
78
75
5I
385 255
139
402
I37 483
Gundlach -
Boy
316
179
Bock
150
66
229 40
16
i
LOGAN COUNTY
STATE
SOVEREIGNTY
Poranne. NOINN
ATIONA
WAR RECORD.
سيد
LOGAN COUNTY WAR RECORD.
ABBREVIATIONS.
Adjt.
Adjutant
kld
.. killed
Art ..
Artillery
Lieut.
Lieutenant .
Col.
.Colonel
m. o.
.mustered out
Capt.
.Captain
mustered .date of muster
Corpl.
. Corporal
pris. .prisoner
Cav.
. Cavalry
prom.
·promoted
disch
discharged
. Regiment
e ...
.enlisted
rank
date of rank
ex.
... expired
re-enl.
.. re-enlisted
hon.
honorably
Sergt
.Sergeant
Inf.
Infantry
transf
transferred
Inv.
.Invalid
vet ..
.. veteran,
SEVENTH (Three Months) INFANTRY.
Lieut. Col. Wilford D. Wyatt, rank April 25, 1861, mustered April 21, 1861, m. o. July 25, 1861
Company D.
First Lieut. Elizur Southworth, mustered April 25, 1861
Second Lieut. Mark P. Miller, mustered April 25, 1861
Company E.
Capt. Wilford D. Wyatt, rank April 23, 1861, prom. Capt. George H. Estabrook, rank April 30, 1861, mustered April 25, 1861, re-entered three years service
First Lieut. George H. Estabrook, rank April 23, 1861, prom.
First Lieut. Otto Buzzard, rank April 30, 1861
Second Lieut. Otto Buzzard, rank April 23, 1861, prom.
Second Lieut. Henry C. Worthington, rank April 30, '61
Company H.
First Lieut. Christopher C. Mason, rank May 15, '61, mustered April 25, '61
Second Lieut. L. Washington Myers, rank May 15, '61, mustered April 25, '61, re-entered three- years service
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
First Sergt. J. L. Ring, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Sergt. C. B. Jackson, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Sergt. Simon McFall, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Sergt. J. T. Adams, e '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Corpl. Richard Berry, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Corpl. Robert Laughlin, e. 61, m. o. July 25, '61 Corpl. Monroe Shoup. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Corpi. Elijah Comstock, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Musician J. W. D. Hill, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Musician John W. Wilson, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
PRIVATES.
Brewswagh John, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Cutlip David, e.'61, m. o. July 25, '61 Collumber George H. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Casler Clinton B. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Crumbaugh Thomas D. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
Dement Austin S. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
Dement Louis M. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Doner Darius F. e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Emmet John, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
Fergus Samuel E. e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Forsyth Adam, e. '61, m. o. July 25,'61 Frakes Sylvester. e.'61, m. o. Jnly 25, '61 Fletcher W. D. e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Groch Jacob, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Goldsmith David, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Gibbs William, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
Gleason Andrew, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
Gleason Moses, e. '61, in. o. July 25, '61 Gleason Elijah, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Gallager James H. e. '61, in. o. July 25, '61 Gorham Alonzo, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Hamer John e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Harrington Charles, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
Hendrickson Joshua, e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Hoflit Washington, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Hurt William, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
Judd D. G. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
Jones Samuel, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Jacobs George, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Lakin Austin T. e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Leathers William P. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Loomis Martin J. e. '61, m. o. July 25, 61 Mochle John, e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Morrow John, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Osenbaugh John, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Pond William, e '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Pride D. e. '61 , m. o. July 25, '61
Parkins Charles T. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Pattison Thomas R. e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Pendleton Alfred, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Patterson William, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Roberts Rayburne, e. '61. m. o. July 25. '61 Robbinson James W. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Robbins John W. e. '61. m. o. July 25, '61 Smith Charles W. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Smith W. H. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Shoemaker Albert, e. '61, n. o. July 25, '61 Shields Robert, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Sparks James, e. '61, mn. o. July 25. '61 Smith Bernard G. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Swartworth Andrew, e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Staggers. Abraham, e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Thompson William, e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 Vandevender, Wm. H. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Wills George M. e. '61, m. o. Jnly 25, '61 Wilson Jenkins, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Ward Robert, e. '61, m. o. July 25. '61 . Waltman James A. e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61 Wheeler Laban, e. '61, m. o. July 25, '61
20
Regt.
314
LOGAN COUNTY WAR RECORD.
SEVENTH INFANTRY.
Major George H. Estabrook, rank Nov. 12, '62, mus- tered Jan. 25, '63, hon. disch. April 22, '64
NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Q. M. Sergt. Albert Gorty, re-enl. as a vet. volunteer from Q. M. Sergt. and transf. from Sergt. Co. C. m. o. July 9, '65
Company A.
Lawles William E. e. July 25. '61, re-enl. as vet. Dec. 22, '63, mn. o. July 9, '65
Company D. .
Capt. Ira A. Church, rank Jan. 12, '62, resigned Sept. 3. '62 Capt. Henry N. Estabrook, rank Sept. 3, '62, kld. Oct. 4. '62 Capt. John K. Clark, rank Oct. 5, '62, mustered Aug, 14, '63, term ex. July 25, '64 Capt. Seth L. Raymond, rank July 25, '64, mustered Nov. 19, '64, m. o. April 6, '65
Corpl. Fielding Bradshaw, e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet.
Corpl. Matthias Kerr, e. July 25, '61, reduced to pri- vate. disch. June 15, '65
Corpl. Matthias Wood, e. July 25, '61
Corpl. John Brennen, e. July 25,'61, re-enl. as vet. Musician John L. Rollosson, e. July 25, '61 died at Fort Holt, Ky., Feb. 8, '62
PRIVATES.
Arnold Abner C. e. July 25, 1861, disch: Jan. 27, '62 Beal Jesse T. e. July 25. '61, disch. Jan. 27, '62
Brown Thomas, e. July 25, '61
Devine Michael. e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet.
Dillon Ezra, e. July 25, '61, died at Mound City, Ill., Dec. 5, '61
Egbert William, e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet.
Gibson Edward, e. July 25, '61, disch. April 28. '62
Gurty Albert, e. July 25. '61. re-enl. as vet.
Harris William H. e. July 25. '61
Haines William, e. July 25. '61, disch. Dec. 6, '61
Harrington Wm. e. July 25, '61. re-enl. as vet.
James Wm. e. July 25. '61, re-enl. as vet.
Landon Laban T. e. July 25, '61, died Mound City, Ill., Nov. 6, '61
Monnen Lewis J. e. July 25. '61, re-enl. as vet. Murphy Daniel, e. July 25, '61. re-enl. as vet. Montgomery Walter, e. July 25, '61, disch. Jan. 21, '63 Reeves Francis M. e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet. Robinson Wm. B. e. July 25, '61, disch. Nov. 12, '61
Sparrow James M. e. July 25, '61, died at Fort Holt, Ky., Oct. 24, '61
Tomberlin Wm. e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet.
Tucker David M. e. July 25, '61
Waltman Benj. e. July 25, '61, prom. Sergt. died July 29, '64
Wood Matthias, e. July 25. '61, disch. July 29, '64 Williamson Thomas A. e. July 25, '61
RECRUITS OF COS. C AND D CONSOLIDATED.
Fitzgerald Geo. M. e. Feb. 6. '64, died at Camp Butler, Ill., Mar. 18. '64
Gorty Albert, e. July 25, '61 Mayer John, e. Oct. 22, '63, m. o. July 9, '65
Mckinnon Andrew, e. Nov. 1, '61, died at Pittsburg, Tenn., April 6, '62 Turrill H. W. e. Dec. 12, '61, disch. May 1, '63
VETERANS OF C AND D .CONSOLIDATED.
Brennan John, e. Dec. 22, '63. m. o. July 9, '65 Bradshaw Fielding. e. Dec. 22. '63, m. o. July 9. '65 Bradshaw Wm. H. e. Dec. 22, '63, m. o. July 9, '65 Devine Michael, e. Dec. 22. '63, m. o. July 8, '65 Gorty Albert, e. Dec. 22, '63. transf. to Non Com. Staff R. Q. M. m. o. as such July 9, '65 Harrington Wm. e. Dec. 22, '63, m. o. July 9, '65 James William, e. Dec. 22, '63, prom. to Corpl. m. o. July 9, '65
Murphy Daniel, e. Dec. 22. '63, m. o. July 9, '65 Moorman .Louis J. e. Dec. 22, '63, m. o. July 9, '65 Reeves Francis M. e. Dec. 22, '63, m. o. July 9, '65 Tomberlin Wm. e. Dec. 22, '63, m. o. July 9, '65
Company E.
Capt. Geo. H. Estabrook, rank July 29, '61, muster July 25, '61, prom. to Major
Capt. John A. Smith, rank Nov. 12, '62, mustered Aug. 21, '63, m. o. July 9, '65
First Lieut. Washington W. Judy, rank Nov. 12, '62, muster Aug. 22, '63, term ex. July 25, '64
First Lieut. Wm. H. Miller, rank July 25, '65, not mustered, m. o. as Sergt. May 3, '65
Second Lieut. Henry N. Estabrook, rank July 29, '61, mustered July 25, '61, prom. Co. D Second Lieut. Washington W. Judy, rank Sept. 3, '62, mustered Aug. 21, '63, prom.
Second Lieut. Elias Lorey, rank July 25, '64, mustered Jan. 20, '65, m. o. July 9, '65
Sergt. Joseph D. Moore, e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet. Sergt. Eleazer G. Bordwell, e. July 25, '61, disch. June 21,'62
Sergt. Washington W. Judy, e. July 25, '61, prom. Second Lieut.
Corpl. Joseph Bordwell, e. July 25. '61, re-enl. as vet. Corpl. Robert McIlvain, e. July 25, '61, died March 5, '62
Corpl. William H. Miller, e. July 25, '61, prom. First Sergt. m. o. June 16, '65
Corpl. John J. Hickox, e. July 25, '61, died June 20, '62 Musician Jacob W. Brier, e. July 25. '61
Wagoner John Decker, e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet.
PRIVATES.
Allman James, e. July 25, '61, re-en]. as vet.
Boovee Nicholas A. e. July 25. '61, re-enl. as vet.
Boovee Archibald M, e. July 25, '61, disch. July 25, '64
Delaney Win. H. e. July 25, '61
Daves Noah H. e. July 25, '61, disch. July 25, '64 . Eveland Jasper, e. July 25, '61
Gardner John, e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet. Gossard Jefferson, e. July 25, '61, disch. July 25, '64
Gossard Alvin P. e. July 25, '61, disch. June 2, '65 Houston John, e. July 25, '61, died Nov. 3, '61
Kittison Charles, e. July 25, '61, died June 17, '62
Keve Emanuel, e. July 25, '61, died April 10, '62, of wounds received at Shiloh
Long Frank, e. July 25. '61, re-enl. as vet. Logue Bartley, e. July 25,'61, re-enl. as vet.
Lorey Elias, e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet.
Murphy Gideon, e. July 25, '61, died April 25, '62
Norris Israel P. e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet. Radcliff Theodore, e. July 25, '64, disch. July 25, '64 Robinson George, e. July 25, '61, re-enl. as vet. Shields James, e. July 25, '61, died March 21, '62
Shugart Bradley C. e. July 25, '61, disch. July 25, '64 Williams George A. e. July 25, '61, disch. July 25, '64 Wood Wesley, e. July 25, '61, died Nov. 12, '61 Winckle John M. e. July 25, '61, died Oct. 27, '61
RECRUITS.
Allman Louis J. e. Oct. 1; '61, re-enl. as vet ..
Allen Levi, e. Sept. 15, '61, re-enl. as vet.
Allen David L. e. Aug. 12, '62, disch. June 2, '65
Brown Levi K. e. Sept. 1, '61, transf. to V. R. C. m. o. Sept. 9, '64
Burkholder Leonidas, e. Sept. 1, '61, re-enl, as vet. Barnes William A, e. Oct. 23. '62. disch. June 9, '65
Burwell William H. e. Aug. 12, '62, kld. Allatona Pass, Ga., Oct. 5, '64
Burwell John A. e. Aug. 12, '62, disch. June 2, '65
Brooks Lewis B, e. Oct. 27, '63, deserted May 20, '64
Carr Samuel P. e. Aug. 12, '62, died Pulaski, Tenn., April 26, '64
Eversall George W. e. Feb. 5,'64, kld. Allatoona Pass, Ga., Oct. 5. '64
Forbes John S. e. Aug. 12, '62, re-enl. as vet.
Forbes Arthur W. e. Aug. 12, '62, disch. to_accept prom. as Capt. in the 3d Regt. U.S.Colored Troops, Sept. 19, 1864
Gardner Albert, re-enl. as vet.
Gardner Hiram, died Dec. 1, '61
Gardner Daniel S. e. Jan. 28, '64, m. o. July 9, '65
Gardner I. D. e. Jan. 15, '64, re-enl. as vet.
Galbraith Michael F. e Oct. 3, '62, kld. Allatoona Pass, Ga. Oct. 5, '64.
Gossard Philip J. e. Aug. 7, '62, disch. June 2, '65 Hickey Edward E. re-enl. as vet.
Hainline Presby B. re-enl. as vet.
Hamlin Elias, e. Feb. 12, '64, kld. at Hickory Hill, S. C. Feb. 1, '65
Hainline Obeb, e. Aug. 12, '62, disch. June 2, '65 Hainline Sylvester B. e. Aug. 12, '62, disch. June 2, '65
Hainline John F. e. Aug. 12, '62, disch. June 2, '65 Hedges James A. e. Feb. 18, '64, re-enl, as vet. Jones William R. e. Sept. 15, '61, re-enl. as vet.
Jones Samuel H. e. Aug. 12, '62, prom. Corpl. disch. June 2, '65
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