USA > Illinois > Sangamon County > History of Sangamon County, Illinois, together with sketches of its cities, villages and townships, educational, religious, civil, military, and political history, portraits of prominent persons, and biographies of representative citizens > Part 59
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After the Veteran Reserve Band had dis- coursed some fine music, the President of the day introduced Robert J. Ingersoll, who de- livered an oration such as only he could deliver, after which a benediction was pronounced by Rev. N. W. Miner, and the soldiers formed in line and marched to the tables, where a grand charge was made upon the good things provided for the occasion, and all felt happy and thankful for the blessings received and that the "ernel war" was over.
After dinner, a large number of citizens as- sembled at the stand, where a number of toasts were read, among which were the following:
" The Day we Celebrate .- The principles of liberty promulgated in the Declaration of Inde- pendence, by our fathers of 1776, have been triumphantly vindicated by their heroie children; and we meet in 1865 to rejoice in the fact the inspired maxims of that immortal instrument are no longer 'glittering generalities,' but the assured and absolute basis of the Government, and destined so to be, to the latest generation."
" The Soldiers of Illinois .- In vindicating the honor of the flag and preserving the Na- tional Union, they have conferred immortal honor upon their State."
To this sentiment General Brayman responded in some eloquent and appropriate remarks, in the course of which he alluded to the lofty pat- riotism and self-denying spirit which led the volunteer soldiers to enlist in the great work of redeeming their country. He referred to the glorious day which was being celebrated, and to a restored country and a free people. His refer- enee to the noble and brave soldiers of Illinois was just and flattering to them and the State they represented. To the memory of Abraham Lincoln, he paid a just and eloquent tribute- no eireumstances could daunt him; he was equal to every emergency.
361
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
" The Loyal Women of the North .- Their persistent devotion to the cause of their coun- try -their patient endurance, unwearied labors, heroic sacrifices, and inspiring cheerfulness and hope through the long midnight of agony and woe - all this is at once the most beautiful and sublimest spectacle of the war. God bless and reward the loyal women of America."
Captain George R. Weber responded to the foregoing toast in some eloquent and appro- priate remarks, which were received with great applause:
" The Patriotic Soldiery of Illinois .- Their patient endurance and impetuous valor have shed imperishible lustre upon the arms of the State that delights to do them honor-braver and truer men never trod on battle-field-wel-
come, thrice welcome from the fields of their renown."
Colonel George H. Harlow responded in ap- propriate remarks:
" Our Fallen Heroes .- We miss them here to- day. 'They sleep their last sleep, they have fought their last battle; no sound can awaken them to glory again'-but shrined in the hearts of a grateful people, their names and deeds shall live in immortal glory."
This sentiment was received in silence.
" Richard Yates .- The 'Cour de Leon' of the Union hosts of Illinois, during the four years of war. Traitors hated him as Governor; they will hate him worse as United States Senator."
This sentiment was received with immense cheering, and music by the band.
362
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE WAR FOR THE UNION-CONTINUED.
A history of Sangamon county, without a rec- ord of her brave sons in the field, would indeed be incomplete. The reader can well understand the historical sketches of the regiments must be short; and even then, only those can be given that are represented by any considerable num- ber of men from Sangamon county. A full and complete list of soldiers from the county is given, as far, at least, as can be compiled from the Adjutant-General's reports. When possible, the list of the various regiments have been re- vised by some one familiar with the names.
SEVENTH INFANTRY.
The Seventh Infantry Illinois Volunteers is claimed to be the first regiment organized in the State of Illinois, under the first call of the President for three months' troops. The Seventh was mustered into the United States service at Camp Yates, Illinois, April 25, 1861, by Captain John Pope, U. S. A .; was forwarded to Alton, St. Louis, Cairo and Mound City, where it re- mained during three months' service.
The Seventh was re-organized, and mustered for three years' service July 25, 1861, by Captain T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A .; proceeded to Ironton, Missouri, and joined the command of Brigadier General B. M. Prentiss, August 23, 1861; march- ed to Cape Girardeau, Missouri, where it re- mained some time; Colonel Cook commanding post. The garrison consisted of a brigade: Sev- enth and Twenty-eighth Illinois and McAllis- ter's battery. General Grant commanded the District of Cairo.
Was with the reconnoitering expedition under General Grant, in the rear of Columbus, Ken- tucky. During the battle of Belmont, was sent to Elliott's Mills, just above Columbus. On February 3, 1862, embarked for Fort Henry, and on the 12th for Fort Donelson; taking part in the investment and siege of that place, Feb-
ruary 13, 14 and 15, and was in the last charge on the left of the enemy's works. At Donelson, the regiment was commanded by Lieutenant Col- onel Babcock. Colonel Cook was commanding Third Brigade, Second Division; Major General C. F. Smith commanding. Loss, three killed, including the gallant Captain Mendall, of Com- pany I, and nineteen wounded.
February 21, 1862, left Fort Donelson for Clarksville, Tennessee, Major Rowett command- ing; Lieutenant Colonel Babcock, absent- sick and Colonel Cook commanding brigade. Ordered to Nashville, and afterwards to Pitts- burg Landing, where it arrived February 22, 1862. Was engaged continually, April 6 and 7, at the battle of Shiloh under command of Lieu- tenant Colonel Rowett, Colonel Babcock being absent-sick, and Colonel Cook having been promoted to Brigadier General on the 21st of March.
Loss at battle of Shiloh .- Two commissioned officers and thirteen men killed, and seventy- nine wounded.
Was engaged up to May 30, with Third bri- gade, Second division, and in centre of right wing, moving upon Corinth-meanwhile having several skirmishes with the enemy. On evacua- tion of Corinth May 30, by the enemy, the regiment marched to Farmington and Boone- ville Mississippi, repairing roads and bridges and returned to Corinth June 11, 1862. At bat- tle of Corinth, October 3 and 4, 1862, the regi- ment was engaged both days entire, on right of Third brigade and still in Second division. Colonel Babeoek was in command. On 5th of October marched in pursuit of enemy as far as Ruckerville and returned on 10th.
Loss at Corinth .- Two commissioned officers and six men killed, forty-six wounded. Also twenty-one prisoners, who were afterward ex- changed and returned to duty.
365
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
December 18, marched to Lexington Missouri, in pursuit of guerrillas, April 16, 1863, marched with General Dodge's command through Iuka, Glendale and Burnsville to Bear Creek, on the Alabama line.
On 17th, deployed as skirmishers, drove the enemy from the creek, and as soon as the cav- alry had crossed, companies C and K pushed for- ward at a double quick, in support of a battery.
The remainder of the brigade then crossed, and moving forward to Cherokee, engaged the rebels. The Seventh on the right killed twelve of the enemy, and captured two prisoners. At dark retired, and next morning removed back to Bear Creek.
April 25, again moved forward to Tuscumbia, and the same evening to South Florence, joining the Ninth Illinois (mounted) infantry. The next day, moved with main column to Town creek. April 28, crossed Town creek, and drove the enemy three miles, and remained on the ground during the second night with the Second Iowa infantry. On 29th, re-crossed, and re- turned to Corinth with the command, arriving May 2. Loss during this expedition, one man killed-accidentally shot.
May 12 to June 8, 1863, guarded railroad from Bethel to Jackson, Tennessee. June 18, mounted by order of Major General Dodge, and the re- mainder of the month was scouting through West Tennessee. July 7 to 9, on scout. July 26 to August 5, on expedition, under command of Colonel Rowett, of the Seventh, capturing forty-two prisoners, including one Colonel and two Captains, and many horses and mules. Lost one man, accidentally killed. Again went out with 100 men of the Tenth Missouri cavalry. Had several skirmishes, and captured twenty prisoners.
September 26, commenced a four days' expe- dition with the Seventh Kansas cavalry, Colonel Rowett in command. Had some very brisk skirmishes, and captured thirty prisoners and several horses and mules. October 4, relieved Eighteenth Missouri at Chervalla, and was again relieved on the 28th.
October 26, proceeded to Iuka. Here guarded approaches until the 6th of November, when marched to Eastport, and crossing the Tennessee river, moved on flanks of Dodge's command, cap- turing horses, etc., and fighting guerrillas until November 12, when camped at Pulaska. Novem- ber 17 to 19, scouted to and beyond Lawrence- burg, capturing thirty prisoners. December 10, ordered on scout toward Shreve creek and Flor- ence, Alabama. Engaged Moreland's battalion, 42 --
and captured thirty-five prisoners, including four commissioned officers.
The enemy left eight dead on the field, and many wounded.
Besides the above skirmishes and marches, detachments of the regiment had been con- stantly employed carrying dispatches, and have had many small skirmishes, captured many pris- oners, etc. December 22, 1863, the regiment re- enlisted as Veteran Volunteers, and January 7, 1864, started to Springfield for the Veterans' furlough.
The regiment was mustered out July 9, 1865, at Louisville, Kentucky, and arrived at Camp Butler, July 12, 1865, for final payment and dis- charge.
In the three months' service, Sangamon county was represented by the Colonel of the regiment and Companies G and I. In the three years' service it had, when organized, the Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, Surgeon, and a large nnm- ber of men, as will be seen in the accompanying roster.
The promotions, during the service, of men from Sangamon county, in the Seventh Infantry, was as follows: Colonel Cook, to Brigadier General; Andrew J. Babcock, from Lieutenant Colonel to Colonel; Edward S. Johnson, from First Lieutenant to Captain, and then Major; Thomas N. Francis, from Second to First Lieu- tenant and Adjutant; Solomon T. Flint, from Sergeant Major to First Lieutenant; Benjamin F. Smith, to First Lieutenant, and then to Gen- eral Cook's staff; Edward R. Roberts, from Sec- ond to First Lieutenant and Captain; Alexander Adams, to Second Lieutenant; John E. Sullivan, from Sergeant to Second and First Lieutenant and Captain; Joseph S. Fisher, to Second Lieu- tenant; William E. Norton, from private to First Lieutenant.
ROSTER OF THREE MONTHS' MEN.
Regimental Officers. Colonel-John Cook
COMPANY G.
Officers. Captain-William Sands
First Lieutenant-Daniel L Canfield Second Lieutenant-Walter G. Kercheval First Sergeant. Henry W. Allen Sergeants.
Robert D. Walker George Sloan Adamı E. Vroorman Corporals.
John W. Tomlinson William Grissom
George W. Tipton M. Belleville Griffin
366
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
Musicians.
John L. Kain Irenus P. Howell
Privates.
Adlong, Lewis
Lowe, Charles C. McCray, William B.
Brown, Frederick C.
Mayers, George
Barr, Henry C.
Mantle, John
Bedy, Patrick L.
Marshall Jeremiah
Burgoon, Columbus W.
Morgan, Byron E. Morgan, John W.
Cantrall, George W.
Oats, James
Jayne, Henry
Uhler, Martin J.
Deck, Valentine
Pilcher, John
Pebham, William B.
Rush, Archer H.
Rucker, Alexander
Early, William A Edwards. Archie L.
Farmer, Samuel L.
Fink, Earnest
Foster, William
Scott, Walter M.
Garnett, George
Shepherd, Oscar F.
Gambrel, Joseph C.
Stone, John B.
Sturmer, James B.
Hobbs, William M.
Tipton, Isaac H.
Hivily, Adam
Hanon, Andrew J.
Haines, Benjamin K.
Hudson, Frank M.
Walsh, Walter
Hurd, Stephen
William, Thomas J.
Wilcox, John H.
Howell, Stephen S. Hempstead, George
Wacherlee, George
Haines, William F.
Wood, Albert S.
James, William
Wood, Bazzle M.
Kepler, Matthias
Walters, James A.
Killmartin, James A.
COMPANY I. Officers. Captam-Andrew J. Babcock First Lieutenant- Thomas G. Moffatt Second Lieutenant-Noah E. Mendell First Sergeant. Edward S. Johnson Sergeants.
John C. Reynolds William A. Dubois Henry C. Vanhoff Corporals.
Edward R. Roberts Thomas L. Bishop
John H. Canfield John M. Pearson
Musicians.
Albert M. Kane Alexander Adams
Privates.
Armstrong, John W. Morris, Thomas A.
Alden, William McClease, John
Alsop, Henry
McIntire, Marshall M.
Arnold, Alfred V.
Nixon, William A. Norton, Luke
Butts, Thomas Boring, William
Naval, Joseph D.
Clark, William H.
Opdyke, Thomas G.
Cook, Thomas H.
Post, Truman S.
Caulfield. John C.
Polusky Daniel R. Rerse, Lanson
Decker, John C. Dickerson, Samuel Ruth, J. Diller
Early. Charles J.
Ruby, Andrew M.
Fessenden, George T.
Russell, Samuel H.
Francis, Thomas N.
Ferguson, Robert I.
Riley, Asher B. Richmond, John S.
Fisher, Joseph S. Fox, James Gourley, Charles S.
Strickland, Edward P. Sullivan, John E.
Spriggs, Frederick R. Saunders, Henry A.
Gregory, Peter F. Shankland, John H.
Gibson, John
Steel, Ruben M. Sweainguin, Thomas A.
Hickox, Silas W.
Higgins, Edwin L.
Heskitt, Benjamin L.
Stockdale, William G. Thorpe, Thomas
Treman, Ortin
Ide, Albert L. Johns, Chester
Taylor, Charles A
Klippel, Jacob
Keslin, George W.
Wilson, William S.
Keefner, George
Wyatt, Frank
Lawhead, Charles C.
Williams, Louis
Manning, George G.
ROSTER OF THREE YEARS' MEN. Regimental Officers.
Colonel-John Cook.
Lieutenant Colonel -Andrew J. Babcock
Surgeon-Richard Metcalf.
First Assistant Surgeon-James Hamilton
First Assistant Surgeon-Elijah P. Burton
COMPANY C.
Officers. First Lieutenant-Edward R. Roberts
Privates.
Campbell, John H. Thayer, Clarence C. COMPANY G.
Officers.
Captain-Henry W. Allen.
First Lieutenant-George W. Tipton Second Lieutenant-Adam E. Vrooman
COMPANY I. Officers.
Captain-Noah E Mindell
First Lieutenant-Edward S. Jolinson Second Lieutenant-Newton Francis First Sergeant. John E. Sullivan Sergeants.
Joseph S. Fisher
Luke Norton
Charles H. Traver John H. Shankland
Corporals.
William H. Clark
Jacob Klippel
William Boring John W. Campbell
Charles J. Myers Charles M. Fellows
William B. Baker Onen Gunstunson
Wagoner. Joseph O. Pulliam
Privates.
Baker, D. J. May, John
Bolly jack, John McAtti, Thomas J.
Brown, J. V. Millard, Lawrence J.
Bussnan, George W. Miller, Peter
Barrell, Henry C. McGinnis, Marcus F.
Bruce. Ilenry E. Morgan, Byron E.
Cameron, William
Nelson, John
Campbell, Anderson A. Craven, James
Norton, William E.
O'Harra. John
Crowley, Patrick
O'Keep, David
Daniels Seth J. Phillips, John M.
Davis, William
Porter, Ole
Edwards, Elbert
Pyle, Lorenzo
Wells, Charles II.
Drake, Henry B.
Daly, John
Dunlap, John K.
Renne, James S.
Sanders, William Short, James L. Schwitzer, John
Haselrigg, Ashton
Troy, James Tomlinson, William D. Taylor, John W.
Butler, Thomas Il.
Newman, William
Green, Francis M.
Brown, Charles N.
Barr, William A.
367
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
Edwards, William M.
Ecker, William J.
Rape, James H. Rapplye. Levi A.
Elder, Samuel
Rosier, William C.
Flint, Solomon F. Rogers, William S.
Flannagan, Thomas .J. Royal, Thomas M. Gambrel, James L. Sargent, William J. Stonebarger, Geo. W.
Hamilton, Henry II. Hamilton, Seth
Heskell, Benj. L.
Toner, Michael
Hill, Thomas
Unkley, John
Hilling, Gustave F.
Walsh, Michael L.
Marsh, George
Wallens, Robert G.
McDonald, Dugald
CONSOLIDATION OF COMPANIES I AND G. Sergeants.
William Sanders Isaac H. Tipton Charles Lewis
Corporals. George T. Sayles Thomas J. Robinson William H. Lowe Privates. .
Brown, William, jr. Workman, James G.
Baldwin, William A. Andrews, James
Bailey, James L. Ball, James P.
Bashaw, Hiram Billen, Robert I.
Brown, Fred C.
Brassfield, James T.
Daly, John
Crowley, William
Dougherty, John H.
Hillis, Joshua
Mitts, Thomas J.
Nicholson, William G.
Schuler, John
Thomas, Silas
Williams. Albert C.
Karns, Lewis
Delany, Thomas Duffy, Patrick
Kaine, John
Ely, John L.
Lacy, James
Forman, Thomas
Leonard George
Francis, Charles S.
Massey, William T.
McLelland, Thomas J.
Gunstonson, John
Hervey, George M. Helms, Isaac
Hillis, Joshua W.
Humphries, Urias Hall, James B.
Newman, William H. Vesey, George VanTassell, William
O'Conner, Michael
Picott, Edmund
Wallace William F.
Walker, David
Walker, Robert
Walker, William
Wyatt, Benjamin F.
Rosback, Peter,
Riggans, Nathaniel D. Robinson, William L.
Scott, Alfred W.
Sollars, William Smith, Andrew
Tipton, George W.
Thomas, Silas
Williams, Albert C.
Tomlinson, Thos. H. B.
COMPANY K. Pricates.
Hoges, James McCully, Richard Valentine, Harvey L.
Unassigned. Showalter, Thomas
NINTH INFANTRY.
Sangamon county was represented in this regi- ment by but few men, as given below. James Oates was promoted from Sergeant to Second and then First Lieutenant. The following are the names of those from this county:
COMPANY F. Sergeant. Thomas C. Kidd Corporals.
R. J. Simpkins Robert Crump
COMPANY I. Private. Joncs, John COMPANY K. Sergeant. James Oates Corporals.
George Meyers James Troy
Privates.
Tomlinson, Wm. George Kirsch August Meisel
TENTH INFANTRY.
Company I of this regiment, in the three months' service, was from this county; but as re-organized for the three years' service, but few men went out from here. The following is the original roster of names from Sangamon county:
COMPANY I. Officers. Captain-Caleb Hopkins First Lieutenant-James P. Flood Second Lieutenant-Wills Bertram First Sergeant Bartram Ward Sergeants.
Alexander Bush
Isaac Bigelow
Jacob Scott Corporals
John J. Robbins Robert A. Connelly Fredrick Hartwick
Privates.
Allender, Samuel Kringbourn, Richard
Avenniti, Thomas Lee, Fredrick W.
Bowers, Amos Louridge, Edward
Billington, James Murry, Thomas C.
Barr, James Maginis, John
Burchelburg, Rudolph Melntyre, Thomas C. Brown, William W. McCarty, James Mock, Jacob Y.
Bowers, George
Bowen, Patrick
Marvin, George H.
Bass, Hugh Bowen, Lawrence
Metlock, John
Metlock, Micajah
Beerup, Charles
Mosher, Lang
Chick, Robert Moore, William
MeCanley, Patrick
Conway, Peter Clark, James
Pringle, John
Phelps, Jonathan C.
Parker, Jacob J. Pletz, Andrew Ryan, James
Gunstonson, Owen Kepple, Jacob
Lowe, William II.
Marsh, George Pulliam, Joseph O.
Shankland, John HI.
Tipton, Landon P.
Tomlinson, John W. Ungles, Squire.
McLelland, Robert W. Meyer, Lewis Nelson, Ole Nichols, David
Crowley, James Camp, Alvah
Cincier, Anthony
Jenson, Owen Johnson, John W.
Gibland, John
Kilgore, Jas. W.
Kent, James H.
Jones, John
Abel Putney
Gaggard, Samuel
Tipton, Bryant
368
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
Culver, Phineas N.
Pringle, James Pratt, Charles L.
Crosby, James
Connell, Thomas N.
Penney, Nicholas
Cole, Edgar
Roach, Henry
Davis, Napoleon
Rogers, A. W.
Dunn, John
Reynolds, Thomas M.
Edmons, John W.
Robertson, Jesse Spath, George
Fox, Thomas
Frank, John W.
Seaman, Joseph
Garner, Elijalı
Sharp, Henry
Galvin, Daniel
Sweeny, James
Gibson, Benjamin
St. John, Francis
Grimsley, James
Tedrow, William L.
Grisom, Albert N.
Welland, Christopher
Hays, William Wheeler, F. G.
Johnson, George W.
White, Edward H.
Kennedy, Thomas W.
West, Charles.
TENTH REGIMENT-THREE YEARS.
Officers. Lieutenant-Richmond Wolcott Privates.
McConnell, Zacheus Mappin, John J. Tuthill, George W.
ELEVENTH INFANTRY.
In the three months service of the Eleventh infantry, Sangamon county is quoted with the following named:
COMPANY B. Officers. Captain-Frederick W. Shaw First Lieutenant-Greenbury L. Fort Second Lieutenant-John M. McClanahan First Sergeant. Thomas Ellis Sergeants.
Merwin Black Henry Burk Benjamin F. Blackstone Corporals.
Ralph S. Tuttle George Wright
Samuel Cutler Richard H. Maxwell
Musicians.
Israel Coburn Albert W. Gore
Privates.
Addington, Willian S. McDonald, Arthur
Buck, Jerry M.
McKinzie, John
Boice, Welcome H.
McMahon, Daniel
Bauer, John McAuley, Robert P.
Blanchard, Nathaniel Newport, Thomas E.
Bender, James T. Ogg, George E.
Bommer, John Powers Alexander
Barnhart, Jacob
Platt, James
Carney, James T.
Peck, Warren
Carmichael, Isaac
Ryan, Charles
Corrigan, John Rump, Harmon
Corrington, George D.
Rump, August
Drake, Andrew
Rogers, Michael
Dean, Samuel B.
Sebring, James M. Scholl, Philip
Elsenhawer, Casper For, Amos
Shaw, George B.
Fuller, John W.
Smith, John A.
Scott, Walter
Scott, Alonzo
Stenger, David
Hatton, Andrew
Hess, Alexander
Hurlbut, Egbert R Hurlbut, Willis
Hower, Solomon H. Hall, Peter A.
Traver, August P. Tompson James
Varney, Horace A. Vanantwert, Hiram Wies, Peter
Justice, Harvey Jones, Fred B. Kuhl, Jacob Wilson, Cornelius
Lewis, Thomas N.
Liend, John W.
Lynn, George
Walker, Joseph
Latourette, Joseph
Wiar, Solomon Wyner, John M.
Moren, Terrence Murry, Elijah
Worley Loren A.
Miller, John W.
Wilcox. Alfred B.
Morley, Howard C.
Wright, James W.
Maurice, William G.
Madden, James H.
Walker Anderson Zimmerman, Franc
COMPANY C. Officers. Captain-Aaron L. Rockwood First Lieutenant-S. P. Jones Second Lieutenant-J. C. Jewell First Sergeant. George C. McKee Sergeants. John F. Whitney Hugh F. McWilliams .
George W. Lewis Corporals.
Antony W. Young William J. Ribley
Charles Arthur William Howe
Musician. Marcus Perry Privates.
Andirsch, Anton Jehu, Robert
Bluthart, Adolphus Jolliff, Elijah
Burnet, Franklin Keller, Jacob
Buckley, Benjamin Kattholler, John O.
Baker, Peter Kies, Josiah
Burk, Edmon H. Lents, Charles
Brookins, William A.
Leiter, Charles
Bartlett, William
Lane, William
Clark, Thomas H.
Moffitt, Tunis A.
Carter, Richard H.
Morris, Franklin
Christy, Robert H.
Cain, James
Moore, Joseph McWilliams, John S. Nelms, Archie T.
Cameron, Robert A.
Perry, John S.
Parkhurst, Byron W.
Cameron, Willianı
Purdie, Joseph Pugli, Joseph W.
Dailey, John R.
Eagle, Theodore
Pitts, Joel Pride, William
Egger, William Free, Leroy Fowler, Oscar B.
Falkner, Agaris Golan, Henry Groch, Jacob
House, Robert J.
Hamilton, James Hathaway, Val. E. Harratt, James F.
Sewall, Martin W. Thompson, Henry B. Traver, Jesse
Traver, Harvey W.
Jenkins, Edwin
Wright, Calvin Wright, Daniel W.
Leighton, Andrew J.
Wesley, James W.
McDonald, Charles
Roper, Charles A. Smith, Henry W. Smith, Martin A. Sinclair, James J. Smith, John F. Snyder, Henry F. Seawell, Densey Teets, Benjamin F.
Pettcher, George
Felmon, William Gay, George W Gray, Thomas
Crabtree, George W.
Clements, John M.
369
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
Houston, John B. Taylor, Thomas B. Hutter, William Thomas, John E.
Hadsall, Daniel W.
Teichner, Theodore
Hanson, Thomas Willis, Spellman F.
Hill, James L.
Walden, Jesse
Hoskins, William A. Watson. James M.
Hamilton, William G.
Walsh, Raymon
Johnson, Alonzo Willis, Theophilus F.
COMPANY D. Officers. Captain-Garret Nevius First Lieutenant-Rhensdyne A. Bird Second Lieutenant-William D. E. Andrus
First Sergeant. Henry H. Dean Sergeants.
Randolph D. Hobart James H. Manny
Charles B. Hull Corporals.
Edward F. Lugrin Orin C. Town
Thomas Anyon Frederick Brown
Musicians.
John A. Hobart Mills F. Needham Privates.
Arnold, Charles E. Love, Harrington
Atkins, William Lee, Daniel E.
Bander, Leander
Mosher, Neri R.
Barker, Alfred
McGuire, John
Bryan, Thomas J.
Maguire, George W.
Butolph, David O.
Magee, Edward E.
Brown, Henry L.
Manlove, George J.
Brown, Alpheus D.
Blakesley, Alpheus M.
Brown, George C.
Bentson, Benjamin
Beddoes, Thomas
Cole, Thomas W.
Pierce, Luman G.
Penoyer, Floyd B.
Peake, Rudolph W.
Putnam, William M.
Roberts, Charles
Reckard, Walter
Strunk, Shepard P.
Schlunt, Louis
Shields, Joseph
Stevens, Erastus C.
Skeed, William H.
Strong, Henry P. Stearns, Ambrose Southgate, J. Murry
Shank, Christopher C. Stevens, James M. Stevens, Thomas A. Smith, Edward S. Swift, Edwin Thomas, Edward P. Van Patten, Riley Wagner, John
Whitney, Rufus L.
Warfield, John W. Warner, John Winter, William
Wilkin, George Weed, William G. D. Wakeman, Francis B.
COMPANY E. Officers. Captain-Thomas E. G. Ransom First Lieutenant-Loyd D. Waddell Second Lieutenant-Alvin H. Morey First Sergeant. Harrison C. Vore Sergeants.
William Murdock Schuyler Bascome Jo W. Leith Corporals.
Milligan Reed Henry Armstrong Christian Monroe
John Goodbake
Musicians.
James McQuillin
Henry M. Ricker
Privates.
Armstrong, Edwin N. Jones, George W.
Booth, Edward W. Kelly, Thomas S.
Baker, Bolin Lacey, Thomas S.
Brown, Amos Lacey, William F.
Breese, Jacob LeBron, Lawrence
Beach, Franklin
Long, Jonathan
Craig, William C.
Langdall, Richard
Craig, Thomas W.
Mathis, George W.
Cook, Jacob A.
Morin, John
Cansey, John W. D'F.
Maybry, James C.
Carter, Joazer A.
Comfort, John
Miller, August
Cram, George W.
Chase, David W.
Davidson, LaFayette L.
Driskell, Jeremiah
Dolson, James
Dolson, Oscar
Dixon, William H.
Daggett, Charles R.
Rockwood, William D.
Reese, B. Franklin
Stewart, Edwin B.
Fancher, Isaac J.
Fuller, Nelson W.
Goodrake, Solomon
Simonton, Joseph
Shaffer, Simon C.
Smith, Samuel
Smith, William C.
Humphrey, Luther L.
Hopkins, Ira
Halsted, William
Williamson, Silas
Jenkins, Thomas R.
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