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 64
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Brock, William H. Penman, Richard W.
Beadle, William
Rodgers, Samuel
Bull, William
Richardson, James
Cooley, David I.
Runnells, Jesse Rennells, Willis
Bruce, Benjamin
Kinney, Joseph
Ballorby, Thomas
Lamb, John
Berry, Charles Largant, Marion
Bridges, Willis Lacy, Jacob
Bryan, James
Lacy, John
Dearborn, George W.
Randall, George W.
Bowman, Charles H.
Leggett, Joseph
Campbell, William
Cooley, Willis
Lockridge, John Meecham, Joshua
Chadsey, James M.
McKee, Samuel
Coleman, Thaddeus
McKee, Arthur W.
Drone, Isaac Drone, Eli
Plunket, John N. Rob, Pleasant
Craig, Robert A.
Nicholson, Philip W.
Goodman, George W.
Dewyer, John Elkin, William L.
Shick, Urias
Fox, Summers
Todd, James T.
Ferrarer, James
Tipper, Joseph
Fowkes, John F.
Trumbull, George R.
Glenen, William J.
Vasconcellas, Antonio
Gomes, John D.
Welsh, Josiah
Haynes, Henry
Wells, Chauncey W.
Houston, William T,
West, William D.
Higgins, Alexander D.
Wiley, Alexander C.
Ingles, William V.
Workman, John W.
Kneff, Benjamin F.
Recruits.
Brown, James B.
Ham, John W.
Burkhart, John Kalb, William E. B.
Dinkle, George J.
Leeson, George E.
Elliott, Robert
Moody, Cadwell
Ferguson, Robert I.
Owen, James
Goodness, Augustus Ramey, Moses M.
COMPANY II.
Officers.
Captain- George W. Bailey
First Lieutenant-Jerome M. Foster
Second Lieutenant-Charles W. Stanton
First Sergeant. William H. Pointer Sergeants.
John I. Sbanahan John W. Sexton
Lomana L. Scott David M. Tosh
Corporals.
Isaac Miller Jeremiah Plew Jeremiah Robbins James Grant
John Iale
Benjamin Green
George W. Parvin John R. Wells
Musicians.
Jesse Lucas Jonathan Palmer
Privates.
Cavender, Henry
Cantrall, George W.
Rubison, William B.
Constant, Alfred S. Dawson, Lewis
Robinson, John F. Riehl, John
Dunaway, William
Dail, Jackson Dougherty, George
Seroggin, James Snodgrass, John
Fox, Melvin
Snodgrass, Ambrose
DeFreitas, Frank F.
Robinson, Daniel A. J.
Donner, George
Simmons, Levi
Soost, Wilhelm
Ridgeway, George
395
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
Fenton, Joseph Gibson, Hugh
Sansbury, Samuel
Slater, Isaac
Griffitts, Asbery
Scroggin, Jefferson T.
Grenning Gushem
Seroggin, Barton
Houston. John A.
Sayle, Amos
Haney, Jol.n
Stone, Amos B. Sanders, Alvesons E.
Howard, Charles
Johnson, Orren D.
Turley, William
Johnson, Isaac N.
Trotter, William
Knox, James M.
Trotter, George
Lusbough, Jeremiah Law, Mark
Thomas, Levi
Martin, Robert
Thomas, Joseph Viar, William
Mills, John A.
Warren, William
Morgan, John W.
Workman, William H.
Miller, Charles E.
Woodruff, Cornelius
Myer. John
Workman, Henry C.
McCune, William
Workman, Edward A.
Recruits. Alexander, William H. II. Gobin, Davis H.
Barnes, Thomas F.
Lovelace, Jasper N.
Constant, Adam H.
Mann, Thomas H.
Cooley, Joseph T.
Mann, William
Dickson, Eben
Neely, James H.
Etter, Paris
O'Conner, Isaiah G
Ford, Sylvester
The promotions were as follows: John F. King, Lieutenant Colonel to Colonel; Samuel N. Shoup, Captain to Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel; Oramel H. Abel. First Lieutenant to Adjutant; Henry L. Vanhoff, First Lieutenant to Adjutant; Henry VanMeeter, Second Assistant to Surgeon; Edward P. Strickland, First Lieu- tenant to Captain; Joseph D. Zeigler, Second to First Lieutenant; Jesse Cantrall, Second to First Lieutenant; Irwin Johnson, Sergeant to Second and First Lieutenant; Adam Hivel, First Lieu- tenant to Captain; Louis R. Hedrick, Second to First Lieutenant; James W. Southwick, Ser- geant to First Lieutenant; John S. Caulfield, Second to First Lieutenant; Egbert O. Mallory, First Lieutenant to Captain; Daniel Bailey, Second to First Lieutenant; James D. Mallory, Sergeant to Second Lieutenant .*
The One Hundred and Fourteenth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry, was organized in the months of July and August, and mustered into the United States' service at Camp Butler, Illinois, September 18, 1862.
Companies A and D were from Cass county, Companies B, C, E, G, H and I from Sangamon county, Companies F and K from Menard county. The regiment left Camp Butler for Memphis, Tennessee, November 8, 1862, arriv- ing November 16th, and remained there on picket duty until November 26th. It then started on the Tallahatchie campaign, being at- tached to the First Brigade of Brigadier Gen-
eral Luman's Division, Arrived at College Hill, Mississippi, December 4th, where it re- mained until December 23d. Then left for Jackson, Tennessee, which was threatened by the rebel General Forrest, where it arrived after two weeks' very hard marching, on January 8, 1863, and remained, doing picket duty, until February 9th. It then returned to Memphis, doing guard duty on the Memphis & Charleston railroad.
On March 17, the regiment left Memphis on transports, bound down the river. Ordered to Young's Point, Louisiana, where it arrived April 2, and was assigned to the First Brigade, First Division, Fifteenth Army Corps, commanded by Major General W. T. Sherman, and ordered into camp at Duckport, Louisiana.
On the 2d of May, the regiment left for Vicks- burg, and on May 14, was engaged in the battle of Jackson, Mississippi. Loss, five men killed and wounded.
Arrived in the rear of Vicksburg May 18, and participated in the siege; loss, twenty men killed and wounded. On the surrender of Vicksburg, the regiment was ordered to move against the rebel General Joe Johnston, who retreated to Jackson, Mississippi, during the siege of which place the loss of the regiment in killed and wounded was seven men. When Johnston evacu- ated Vicksburg, they followed him as far as Brandon, and then returned to Camp Sherman, near Vicksburg; and remained there doing picket duty until September 3. While in camp there, Colonel Judy resigned, and was succeeded in command by Lieutenant Colonel King.
The regiment was then ordered to Oak Ridge, Mississippi, and while doing picket duty there, had several skirmishes with guerrillas. Lieuten- ant MeClure, Company A, was killed and two men captured while on duty. While there the regiment participated in two scouts.
About the 20th of November, left on trans- ports for Memphis, and and on the 26th of No- vember, went on provost duty there.
February 5, 1864, regiment left on a scout, and engaged the enemy at Wyatt, Mississippi; enabling the cavalry under General W. S. Smith to cross the Tallahatchie river above, at New Albany. Then returned to Memphis, and went again on provost duty.
April 20, went on another scout, under Gen- eral Sturgis. After a couple of weeks' hard march- ing returned to Memphis, and was put on picket duty.
June 1, went ont again under General Sturgis, and engaged the enemy under Generals Forrest
*Mr. Mallory returned his commission,
396
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
and Lee, at Guntown, Mississippi. The action commenced early in the afternoon between the enemy and the advance cavalry.
The infantry was immediately hurried for- ward, at more than double quick, for about three miles, and the day being one of excessive heat, numbers fell from the ranks from fatigue and sunstroke.
Almost exhausted, the troops were pushed into the fight, and, after a severe engagement of tive or six hours, the lines were everywhere repulsed, and commenced falling back. The One Hundred and Fourteenth remained as rear guard, assisting in holding the enemy in check during the whole of the first night's retreat.
The regiment lost out of three hundred and ninety-five men, two hundred and five in killed, wounded and missing.
Assistant Surgeon A. S. French was here killed, while nobly performing the duties of his position. Among the wounded were Adjutant llenry L. Vanhoff, Captain J. M. Johnson of Company A, and Lieutenant T. S. Berry of Company D: Lieutenants E. P. Strickland and J. D. Zergler of company D, captured.
The regiment again fell back to Memphis, and after two weeks' of picket duty, left again under General A. J. Smith, for Tupelo, Missis- sippi.
On July 12, the brigade to which the regi- ment was attached was surprised by the enemy, near Harrisville, Mississippi, and, after a sharp engagement, the rebels were repulsed and driven back, the One Hundred and Fourteenth receiv- ing the thanks of the brigade commander, on the field, for the gallant and effective charge made by it. On the next morning the fight was renewed, the rebels being repulsed in repeated charges made during the day and succeeding night. The next day-the object of the expe- dition having been accomplished-the troops started back to Memphis, and, on going into camp in the evening, were attacked by the rebels, under General Forrest.
The regiment participated in the charge by which the enemy was driven from the field. Captain Berry, of Company D, who was com- manding the regiment, and Lieutenant Chadsey, commanding Company II, were quite severely wounded.
The regiment lost in these engagements, in killed and wounded, forty men. Returning to Memphis, the regiment remained there until August, when it went out under General A. J. Smith on another expedition into Mississippi, Major J. M. McLean commanding (Lieutenant
Colonel King being sick), and upon its return to Memphis was sent, under General Joseph Mower, to report to General Steel at Duvall's Bluff, Arkansas.
Went into camp at Brownsville, Arkansas, leaving there after General Price; marched to Cape Girardeau, Missouri, in seventeen days, on ten days' rations, arriving October 6th. It then embarked on transports for Jefferson City, Mis- souri, and disembarking, under command of Major McLean (having left Lieutenant Colonel King sick at St. Louis), was transported by rail to Otterville. Then continued the pursuit by long and tedious marches to Kansas City, at which point was ordered to St. Louis, arriving there November 15th. The regiment was then ordered to Nashville, Tennessee, and was en- gaged in the battles of the 15th and 16th of December, making several charges during the engagements. The One Hundred and Four- teenth was attached to McMillan's Brigade, Mc- Arthur's Division of General A. J. Smith's Corps, which brigade was specially complimented in General Thomas' report to the war department, for charging and capturing the salient point of the enemy's line.
In making this charge a rebel battery was captured, which Captain John M. Johnson with a few men of the regiment, and some involun- tary assistance compelled from some captured rebels, immediately brought to bear upon the retreating ranks of the enemy, aiding materially in their disorder and capture.
The loss of the regiment was fifteen men in killed and wounded-Captain J. M. Johnson, of Company A, commanding regiment, being slightly wounded. The regiment was engaged in the pursuit of Hood's forces as far as Pul- aski, Tennessee.
It then went by transports from Clifton, Ten- nessee, to Eastport, Mississippi, and was de- tached at that place as pontooneers of Sixteenth Army Corps. Left Eastport on transports Feb- rnary 9, 1865, for New Orleans, Louisiana, ar- riving there February 22.
On March 23, embarked on steamer, at Lake Ponchartrain, for Spanish Fort, Alabama, and was engaged during the siege of Spanish Fort.
Lieutenant Colonel King having resigned, and Major McLean having died, Captain S. N. Shoup, of Company E, here received a commission as Lieutenant Colonel, and Captain J. M. Johnson, of Company A, as Major.
On the night of the 13th of April the regi- ment was to attack Forts Tracy and Hugee, sit- uated in Mobile Bay. The movement was made
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399
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
in pontoon boats, and on arriving as the forts, they were found to have been just evacuated.
After the surrender of Mobile, the regiment marched to Montgomery, Ala .; arriving April 24, and bridging the Alabama river with pon- toons, and remained on duty at the bridge, when it was ordered to Vicksburg, Mississippi, for muster-out. The regiment was mustered out of the United States service August 3, 1865.
Arrived at Camp Butler, Illinois, August 7, and received final payment and discharge Aug- ust 15, 1865.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTHI INFANTRY.
COMPANY K. :Officer. Second Lieutenant-Phillip Riley Sergeant. John Morgan Corporals.
James Strode William Bailey
Wagoner. Francis B. Aldrich Privates.
Allison, James M. Neale, Samuel
Brezendine, James R.
O'Brien, Thomas
Center, Edward
Plunkett, James
Demen, Daniel
Pickering, Thomas
Durtnall, John
Reynolds, John T.
Edens, William B Reipe, Frederick
Finfrock, Isaiah
Roberts, James R.
Gamble, Andrew
Stafford, Edwin D.
Gates, Frank W.
Strode, John A.
Goltra, George W.
Hargis, Thomas J.
Smith, William J. Staples, William
Hendee. Peter
Walker, John
Judd, Nelson H.
Walters, William M.
Meagher, Michael Waterhouse, George C.
Newhart, Lawrence Wells, William
Neale, John W. Ferguson, John D.
Philip Riley was promoted from Second to First Lieutenant and Captain.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTII INFANTRY.
First Sergeant. William N. Streeter Privates.
Graham, Thomas Havener, Joseph
COMPANY II. Private. Raymond, John C. COMPANY I. Privates. Yonger, Josiah Yonger, John Q.
Collens, E. R.
ONE HUNDRED
AND SEVENTEENTHI INFANTRY. COMPANY B. Private. Shepherd, George 16 --
COMPANY C. Sergeant. Samuel R. Whittaker COMPANY A. Private. Molts, George W. COMPANY B. Privates.
Ikerd, Logan H.
Baisley, John S.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH INFANTRY.
Officer. Surgeon-James Hamilton. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY. COMPANY G. Privates.
Beatty, John Miller, Alfred
Baird, John Vansil, Charles M.
Berry, James F. Vansil, William M.
Clark, Francis H. Warwick. George E.
Campbell, Edward
Warwick, Daniel H.
Campbell, Charles W.
Babbitt, Francis C.
Jones, George H.
Moffett, John B. Evers, Henry B.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY.
COMPANY I. Private. Highland, Samuel
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY. COMPANY C. Officers. Captain-Henry L. Field
First Lieutenant-John W. Terry Second Lieutenant- James Rickey First Sergeant. Lewis Dorlan Sergeants.
John Vierbone C. M. Cassett
P. H. Conant Loyd M. Kilby
Corporals. Noah Hodge Joseph E. Wood
Musician. B. E. Bartlett Wagoner. Solomon Fullenwider
Privates.
Allender, Samuel S. Grubendyke, William
Burrows, Charles H. Grubendyke, George
Burrows, Jones H. Hawker, David
Brown, Conrad Havener, John
Butler, R. C. Hansel, J. P.
Beard, R. N.
Cook, J. J. Culver, J. L.
Miller, B. F.
Coward, D. C.
Manning, William
Converse, C. H.
Manning, Matthew
Cadwalader, Eli Crane, Levi Sell, L. D.
Ross, Thomas
Constant, James Shinkle, F. A.
Eubank, J. J. Stoker, F. M.
Fleming, John S. Gregg, Reuben
Tindale, Robert
Wickersham, W. H.
Lee, R. M. Lanhem, George W.
400
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
Recruits.
Booth, Timothy Hainline, Edward Hodge, Richard
Duquoin, Henry
Folds, Elisha McCrelis, Mason
Grabendike, Hiram Van Winkle, H. M.
COMPANY D. Privates.
Kelley, Edward Parker, Sylvester
COMPANY K. Officers. Second Lieutenant-Stephen N. Sanders
First Sergeant. William H. Carter Sergeants.
Levi Mengal Peter C. Rape
Corporals.
Wesley Hudgens,
Benjamin K. Proctor
Thomas J. Sanders Balaam N. Brown
Privates.
Able, John C.
Lusk, Absalom
Brooks, William H.
Mengal, Ethan M.
Bradley, Philip W.
Norton, Daniel
Campbell, William
Ovley, Newton A.
Craddock, William A.
Proctor, Jacob B.
Easley John Y.
Robinson, John M.
George, James W.
Rape, Alfred N.
Hudson, Shepherd
Shultz, Johnson F.
Halley, Fountain W.
Trousdale, William
Harden, Joseph B.
Wilburn Thomas II.
Harden, George
Williams, Presley E.
Loftis, John
Recruits.
Lupton, Job S. Sanders, John F.
MeByres, George Sanders, Andrew D.
Sanders, Martin L. Wilkinson, Henry A.
Henry L. Field was promoted from Captain to Major; Lewis Dorlon, Second to First Lieu- tenant; Stephen N. Sanders, Second to First Lieutenant, and Captain.
The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth In- fantry Illinois Volunteers, was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, in September, 1862, by Colonel Thomas J. Sloan, and was mustered in September 10, by Lieutenant DeCourcey. Moved from Camp Butler, October 6, arriving at Jack- son, Tennessee on the 9th and was assigned to Third Brigade, First Division, Thirteenth Corps.
On the 28th, drove the enemy across the Tal- lahatchie, and advanced to the Yocona river. The regiment was in First Brigade, Colonel John E. Smith; Third Division, Brigadier Gen- eral John A. Logan, commanding; Seventeenth Army Corps, Major General James B. McPher- son commanding. December 24th, arrived at the Tallahatchie river, and January 7, 1863, at Lagrange. Brigadier General I. N. Ilaynie took command of the brigade.
On the 23d of February, 1863, moved down the river, from Memphis to Lake Providence. On March 15, Colonel Sloan took command of
the brigade, and on the 17th went into camp at Berry's Landing.
April 18, moved to Milliken's Bend. On the 25th commenced the campaign against Vieks- burg. On the 30th crossed the river, sixty miles below Vicksburg, and, May I, was engaged at Thompson's Hill.
The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth was en- gaged in the battles of Raymond, May 12; at Jackson, 14th; at Champion Hills, 16th; and during the entire siege of Vicksburg, including the charge on the fortifications, May 22, and as- sault on Fort Hill, June 26. During the latter part of the siege, Brigadier General M. D. Leg- gett commanded the brigade. On the 31st of August, went on campaign to Monroe, Louisiana, Brigadier General John D. Stephenson com- manding.
October 14, went with MePherson's campaign to Brownville, and was in the battle at that place October 16 and 17.
On November 7, moved camp to Black river. On the 25th of November, the regiments of the First Brigade, viz: Twentieth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty-first, Forty-fifth and One Hundred and Twenty fourth Illinois, and Twenty-third Indi- ana, engaged in a prize drill, the Thirty-first Illi- nois excelling in drill, and the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth in picket duty, etc. But at a subsequent contest for a prize banner, offered by Brigadier General Leggett, commanding di- vision, the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth received the banner, inscribed "Excelsior Regi- ment, Third Division, Seventeenth Army Corps," from the hands of Major General MePherson, for excelling in soldiery appearance, discipline, and drill.
On February 3, 1864, commenced the raid to Meriden. On the 14th, had a severe skirmish with the enemy at Chunkey Station. Returned to Vicksburg, March 4th. On May 4th, under Brigadier General MeArthur, moved toward Benton and Yazoo City. Was engaged at Ben- ton on the 7th and 10th, and returned on the 21st.
From July Ist to 9th, the regiment moved with General Slocum on his Jackson campaign, and was engaged in the sharp fights at Jackson Cross Roads, July 5th and 7th.
From October 14th to 26th, was in campaign to White river and Memphis. Remained at Vicksburg on provost duty February 25, 1865, when the regiment moved to New Orleans, and was assigned to the Third Brigade, Colonel James A. Geddes, Eighth Iowa, commanding; Third Division, Brigadier General Carr com- manding.
40I
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
On March 12th, embarked for Mobile. Moved to Dauphine Island and up Fish River and com- menced siege of Spanish Fort, March 29th.
The regiment was the extreme left of the in- vesting line, and with one-half deployed as skirmishers, drove the enemy within their forti- fications.
The brigade consisted of Eighth Iowa, Eighty- first, One Hundred and Eighth and One Hund- red and Twenty-fourth Illinois, and was en- gaged until the surrender of the fort. On the 13th of April, started for Montgomery.
On July 17, 1865, the regiment started home for muster-out. Arrived at Chicago, Illinois, August 3d, and was mustered out August 15, 1865. by Captain George W. Hill, United States Army.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY K. Private. Jenkins, William F.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY I. Privates.
Hall, James M O'Conner, Michael Maloney, Thomas Smith, Milton Stanton, Charles
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY 1). Private. Green, William M.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIETHI INFANTRY.
Regimental Officer. Lienteant Colonel-James H. Matheny COMPANY A. Officer. First Lieutenant-Anderson J. Smith
Private. Sabine, Sheridan COMPANY B. Officers.
Captain-William Prescott
First Lieutenant-Francis M. Pickrell Second Lieutenant-Jacob W. Paulin Sergeants.
Frank Rice, James B. Johnson Daniel L. Dunlap
Thomas Thorpe
Corporals.
Samuel Grubb, Jr., Orrin S. Webster
Enoch P. White Charles L. Stevenson
Ezekiel Malone Peter Babeuf
George W. Council Perry Sapp
Musicians.
Amos Baumgardner Alphens Karns
Wagoner. William Hass
Pricates.
Albright, Charles
Kalb, William A.
Baker, Thomas
Koerner, John
Babeuf, Julius
Letterman, Andrew
Beck, Alfred W.
Morton, Thomas H.
Beck, William Martin, Patrick
Beach, Edward M. McGinnis, Smith R.
Blazier, Pierson R. Bowman, George McGinnis, John
McKeever, Thomas
Brown, William
McMurray, George L.
Brarthwood, William
Milner, Robert
Bird, David R.
Powell, William M.
Bruns, Henry E.
Riddle, Hamilton R.
Cochran, James A.
Riddle, Francis A.
Crissey, Stephen T.
Rayfield, John
Conover, Henry J.
Rance, Henry J.
Cummins, William
Rogers, William H.
Dickerson, Alexander C.
Reeves, William H.
Darden, Thomas J.
Rutenberg, Frederick
Davis, Alfred
Somar, William
Drennan, James W.
Sallie, William H.
Shelton, John R.
Smith, Abrani
Fitter, John
Simms, John
Garner, Elijah
Steelman, Thomas B.
Steelman, Andrew S.
Goor, John
Volz, George
Hendricks, John R.
VanDoren, Ebenezer H.
Hickman, William H.
Whiteman, Thomas J.
Henton, James J.
Ward, William
Irvine, John
Yocum, George S.
Johnson, William
Yocum, Jacob
Yocum, James W.
Recruits.
Ankrom, William H. Frederickson, John
Ankrom, Jacob R. Gains, William
Cartwright, Henry C. Kelley, Martin
Cowgill, William B. Montanya, John C.
Dickerson, Duke Ramstee, J. J.
COMPANY D.
Corporal. John Hazlett Private. Berry Jacob
COMPANY G. Privates.
Wilkerson, John Waugh, James
COMPANY I. Corporals.
Manuel F. Gomes William R. Dickenson Privates.
Beardon, Simeon Gomes, Joseph
Barrett, Frank Gains, William F.
Beach, Job A. Howey, Robert
De Santos, Antone Murphy, Michael
Defratus, Jeston McKay, Donald
Dickerson, John Noncs, Theodore
Eckler, Robert Ornilles, Julius
Eckler, William II. Refind, Anto. Defrastus
Francis, Vineent Royer, Jesse
Frank, Emanuel Royer, John C.
Ferrea, Augustus Sowerby, William H.
Flowers, George Vira, John Farley, James Vira, Joseph
Enos, William S.
Fletcher, Benjamin F.
Goffnett, Celestine
Johnson, Thomas
Johnson, John H.
402
HISTORY OF SANGAMON COUNTY.
Recruits.
Martin, John P. Watts, John C. Sims, Thomas 1. Wilkerson, J. T.
Waugh, James A. Wilson, James N.
Unassigned.
Carl, Frank Johnson, Peter
French, Lyman B. Moore, Stephen W.
Howard, Joseph Maberry, George
Ifussey, Stephen A. O'Connell, James
Hussey, William F. Rogers, Charles A.
Jackson, George
The One Hundred and Thirtieth Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp But- ler, Illinois, in October, 1862, by Colonel Na- thaniel Niles, and was mustered in October 25. Moved from Camp Butler November 10, and arrived at Memphis, Tennessee, on the 18th, and was assigned to provost duty.
The regiment was mustered out of service August 15, 1865, at New Orleans, Louisiana, and arrived at Camp Butler, August 26, 1865, where it received final payment and discharge. William Prescott was promoted from Captain to Major; Jacob W. Purlin, Second to First Lieutenant.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD INFANTRY
Regimental Officers. Adjutant-William I. Allen Q. M. Sergeant. Francis A. Vickery Principal Musicians. John G. Ives. COMPANY A. Officers.
Captain-Norman B. Ames
First Sergeant. James F. Canfield Sergeants.
Marion T. Hutson John M. Amos James S. Harkey Corporals.
William M. Babcock Benjamin F. Neher Dallas J McGraw
John T. Anderson
Me. C. Webb
Privates.
Armstrong, Albert H. Lockridge, James M. Abrams, Charles Miller, James W.
Aptisdel, Willard
McCoy, Thomas
Ayers, Sylvanus D.
Black, Albert M.
Brooker, Orlando W.
Moore, Volney
Mitchell, William
Morse, Robert E.
Magee, Uriah Neff, Jonathan
Prather, William D.
Price, Phillip K.
Pratt, Charles
Pulliam, John R.
Peacock, Benjamin F.
Cook, Albert G.
Poley, Joseph
Crouch, William H.
Dobbins, Nicholas W.
Douglass, George
Dunton, Rufus S. Day, Robert
Elkin, Edwin S.
Flynn, Patrick
Francis, Charles S.
Gourley, Albert F.
Gist, Albert
Gist, Mordecai
Goodrich, Charles H.
Huntington, George L.
Hedrick, William
Humphrey, Squire H.
Trumbo, James P.
Humphreys Zachery
Thomas, Clement
Irwin, Washington
Turner, Samuel B.
Ives. John G.
White, James H. B.
Jackson, William W.
Wilson, Samuel L.
Kent, Josiah P.
Wallace, Samuel R.
Kimble, Newton
Whitmer, Charles
COMPANY E. Officers. Captain-Wilson A. Duggan
First Lieutenant-John O. Piper Second Lieutenant-Columbus Woods First Sergeant. Lewis E. Garrett Sergeants.
Joseph Wickersham Abner Coats
Frederick Hartwick Hezekiah C. Clark
Corporals.
Francis A. Sampson William H. Walker
George Spath Peter Boggs
Privates.
Brewer, James King Charles
Bynum, Isaac N. Liver, Joseph
Cannon, Theron McKinnie, William A.
Cotterman, Andrew Masterson, Henry C.
Childers, William McCormick, Henry R.
Detheridge, Joseph Neal, John M.
Dempsy, John Neer, James
Decounter, Frederick Pea, Thomas F.
Elmore, Nelson Pettibone, Sanford
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