USA > Illinois > White County > History of White County Illinois > Part 20
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In the beginning of 1863 the post at Holly Springs was broken up, and the army fell back to Lagrange, Tenn., where the regiment was assigned to duty as provost guard-Colonel Loomis command- ing the post. Here it remained until March 8.
March 3 the regiment was brigaded with the Nineteenth Illi- nois, Twelfth and One Hundredth Indiana-Colonel Loomis com- manding. March 8 the brigade marched from LaGrange to Colliersville, Tenn., where it remained three months, engaged in fortifying the place and defending the railroad against guerrillas and bushwhackers. June 7 it left Collierville for Memphis. The following day it embarked for Haines' Bluff. The regiment sub- sequently went into camp at Oak Ridge, where it remained until after the fall of Vicksburg. On the afternoon of July 4 it started in pursuit of the retreating forces of General Johnson. The siege of Jackson was marked by severe skirmishing, and in one of these combats Captain James A. Dugger, of Company C, was instantly killed by a round shot through the breast, and a number of men were killed and wounded. The march back to Vicksburg was begun about the 22d of July, and when the troops crossed Black River, they went into camp for the summer. Sept. 28 the encampment was broken up, and the regiment marched into Vicksburg, and there embarked for Memphis, where it arrived Oct. 7. Here a few days were given for the purpose of outfitting the men, pre- paratory for the long march across the country from Memphis to Chattanooga, to relieve the besieged Army of the Cumberland. This march began at 8 A. M., Oct. 11. They arrived at Bridgeport, Nov. 15, and on the 24th and 25th took an active part in the bat- tle of Mission Ridge, losing in killed and wounded 101 officers and
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men. Among the officers severely wounded were Lieutenant-Colo- nel Gilmore, Captain James P. Davis, Company B; Adjutant Edward A. Tucker and Lieutenant William Polk, Company B. The next morning they started before daylight in pursuit of the defeated and flying enemy, and followed them to Ringgold, Ga. They burned the bridges and destroyed the railroad, and then turned to make the march of 200 miles without supplies, camp equipage or change of clothing, to the relief of General Burnside at Knox- ville. They returned to Bridgeport in the latter part of Decem- ber, were re-clothed, paid off, and marched to Scotsboro, Ala., and went into winter quarters.
Jan. 1, 1864, there were 515 men present for duty, of whom 463 enlisted as veterans. Of sixty-one men present in Company K, sixty re-enlisted.
Jan. 12 the regiment started home on veteran furlough. At the expiration of the furlough it returned to the field with ranks well filled with recruits. Arrived at old camp, at Scotsboro, March 3, they remained there until May 1, when they started on the great Atlanta campaign. The Twenty-sixth was actively engaged in all the marches, skirmishes and battles which finally resulted in the capture of Atlanta, Aug. 3. A detail of 900 men was made from the division to charge the enemy's skirmish line. The charge was to be made over an old field covered with high grass, a distance of about 400 yards. When the signal was given, the men started on a keen run for the rebel works. Private John S. Wilson, of Com- pany D, a stout and active fellow, outran the rest, and suddenly found himself alone in front of a rebel pit, which had been con- cealed by the tall grass, filled with seventeen men and a commis- sioned officer. He drew up his musket and told them to "fight or run, and that d-d quick." All surrendered except the officer, who started to run, and he shot him. It was laughable to see " Buck, " as he was called, marching back with his seventeen pris- oners. By order of General Logan, he retained the officer's sword and a fine Whitney rifle, found in the pit, and now has them at home as mementoes of his gallantry. After the fall of Atlanta, most of the old officers were mustered out at the expiration of their term of service. Only two of the original officers remained, one of whom, Captain Ira J. Bloomfield, Company K, was made Colonel of the regiment. About the same time the Fourth Divis- ion, Fifteenth Army Corps, was broken up, and the regiment was transferred to the First Division of the same corps, with which it remained until the close of the war.
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HISTORY OF WHITE COUNTY.
The regiment did some hard marching, following Hood up toward Chattanooga and off into Northern Alabama; then re- turned to Atlanta; were paid and re-clothed preparatory to " march- ing through Georgia."
The Twenty-sixth was engaged in the action of Griswoldville, siege of Savannah and capture of Fort McAllister. A short time after the fall of Savannah the regiment was ordered to Beaufort, S. C., and remained on duty there and at Port Royal Ferry until the commencement of the northward march through the Carolinas. It was among the first regiments in Columbia, and was hotly engaged in the battle of Bentonville. Here the regiment was or- dered to carry the bridge across Mill Creek, which was strongly guarded by the enemy. The regiment charged and carried it, but lost a number of good men. Sergeant Smith, of Com- pany K, Color-bearer, was charging at the head of the column across the bridge, and was shot, the colors falling into the stream. The enemy rushed forward to secure them, but Lieutenant Webster, with Company E, charged, drove them back, and saved the colors. Colonel Bloomfield had his horse shot under him, and narrowly escaped himself.
The regiment remained at Goldsboro, N. C., a few days, and April 10 began the march against Raleigh. It left Raleigh, May 1, for Washington, via Richmond. It participated in the grand review at Washington, and then was transported by rail to Parkers- burg, Va .; then, by boat, to Louisville, Ky., where it remained in camp until July 20, 1865, when it was mustered out of service, and started for Springfield, Ill., for final payment and discharge. July 28 the regiment was paid off and disbanded.
The regiment had marched, during . its four years of service, 6,931 miles, fought twenty-eight hard battles, and innumerable skirmishes. The soldiers were permitted, by order of their com- manding general, to place upon their banners, "New Madrid," "Island No. 10," " Farmington," "Siege of Corinth," "Iuka," "Corinth, 3d and 4th October, 1862," " Holly Springs," " Vicks- burg," "Jackson, Miss.," " Mission Ridge," "Resaca," " Kene- saw," "Ezra Church," "Atlanta," "Jonesboro," "Griswold- ville," " McAllister," "Savannah," "Columbia," "Bentonville."
TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY I. Privates. Martin, William W. Veach, John T.
COMPANY K. Private. Harleson, John W.
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TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY B. Captain.
Skyles, Isaac J. Skyles, John W.
Smith, Ira
South, William H.
Starkey, Abram
Sumpter, Thomas
Tarrant, Leonard
Trusty, John Walker, David F.
Walker, Reuben Webb, John
COMPANY D. Second Lieutenant.
Corporals.
D. F. Draper
William Baker.
John L. Brown.
Corporals.
Bayley, Elias
Privates.
Ball, William J.
Birberry, Alexander
Barberry, John Benton, C. W.
Berry, John R. Bramblet, Sandford
Barnett, Houston
Browning, Marshall
Brazure, Martin Brown, Edward
Bennet, George B.
Buttry, Wm. A.
Calvin, Jobn
Bennet, Thomas J.
Calvert, Eli P.
Calvin, Luther Clubbs, John H.
Brake, Nathan
Endsley, James A.
Copps, James N.
Gilkinson, Reuben C.
Eubanks, Aquila
Coulter, James M.
Grant, Thomas A.
Eubanks, George W.
Dasher, Adam
Greer, Benton
Gossett, Abram A. Hardgroves, Franklin C.
Dash. r, Emanuel Dasher, George Deshon, N. H.
Greor, Joseph Griffith, Francis M. Hood, Benjamin
Holderly, Jesse W. Joyner, Robert D.
Dosher, William S.
Johnson, John M.
Lasater, Thomas J.
Felty, Isaac N.
Luther, Alexander
Latimer, John B.
Felty, Valentine Fulford, John Gentry, George Goodrich, Elijah J. Grant, James
Luther, Martin
McGhee, Elisha L.
Luther, Peter
McGhee, Thomas C.
Green, Rufus A.
Melvin, Augustus H.
McKinzie, Thomas S.
Haddon, Alfred P.
Morrow, Asher B.
Morris, James A.
Harris, Thomas H.
Pate, A. B.
Napier, John F.
Howingion. John T.
Pool, McCowell
Porter, Anderson H.
Hurst, William, Jr.
Smith, Moses S.
Roper, George W.
Hurst, William, Sr.
Travelsted, Abram
Roper, James M.
Jamison, Bird
Travelsted, Elvis
Stewart, Wellington
Phillips, Samuel
Trav. Isted, Emory
Whittington, John W.
Richardson, James S.
Wees, Alexander
COMPANY I.
Richardson, Thomas P.
Wees, James
Roper, Frederick
West, Joseph F.
Privates.
Ro-selett, Luellin
Williams, William
Holland, Ahner
Russell, Jobn W.
York, Isaac
Winterbottom, Charles
Shewball, John
York, Shubel
COMPANY G.
Captain. Solomon S. Brill.
Second Lieutenants. Theodore Millspaugh, John W. Harvey.
Sergeants. William H. Millspaugh,
William S. B ,lerjack, Wil:iam A. Joynen.
William C. Roper,
Michael Millspaugh,
John W. Harvey. Privates.
Corporal. John Falford.
Ephraim Morrow,
Bayley, Winslow
Blackard, Alfred B.
Blackard, Thomas J.
Bolerjack, Henry J.
Bolerjack, Preasly F.
Bolerjack, Thomas C.
Barnett, Amasy
Bowers, John
Barnett Jacob
Buttry, Jesse F.
Border, James
Debard, Jesse F.
Luther, George M.
Madden, John
Luther, James M.
McGhee, Carroll
Medlin, Henderson
McKinzie, Aaron S.
The Twenty-ninth Infantry was mustered into the service at Camp Butler, Ill., Aug. 19, 1861, by Captain T. G. Pritcher,
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George C. Gentry. First Lieutenants. John D. Jamison. George C. Gentry.
Second Lieutenants. George C. Jamison George C. Gentry John R. Berry. First Sergeant. R. F. Stewart. Sergeants.
Pinkney B. Harris. Sergeant.
Pinkney B. Harris. Musician. George W. Matsell. Privates.
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HISTORY OF WHITE COUNTY.
U. S. A., and was commanded by Colonel James S. Reardon, and was assigned to the brigade of General John A. McClernand. It contained nearly 200 men from White County, principally in Companies B, D and G.
Early in September the regiment was ordered to Cairo. In Oc- tober it formed a part of an expedition under command of Colonel R. J. Oglesby to Bloomfield, Mo. In January, 1862, it joined an expedition into Kentucky under Brigader-General McClernand. In February the regiment was assigned to the brigade of Colonel R. J. Oglesby (Eighth, Eighteenth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-first Illinois) and division of Brigader-General McClernand. This command was the first to enter Fort Henry after its evac- nation.
In the battle of Fort Donelson the brigade formed the extreme right of the line of investment, meeting the enemy first and fight- ing them longer than any other portion of the army. The regiment lost 100 men, killed and wounded, of which thirty were killed on the field.
March 1, 1862, the regiment was assigned to Colonel L. F. Ross's Brigade, composed of the Seventeenth, Twenty-ninth, Forty-third and Forty-ninth Infantry, and proceeded to Savannah, Tenn. March 20 they marched to Pittsburg Landing. April 1 Captain C. M. Ferrill was promoted Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Dunlap, resigned. The regiment bore a most honorable part in the battle of Shiloh, April 6 and 7, 1862. With an effective strength of 400 men it lost 100 in killed and wounded.
April 15, 1862, Major M. Brayman was promoted Colonel, vice Reardon, resigned. The regiment was constantly engaged during the siege of Corinth in May, 1862. June 6 it was assigned to the brigade of Colonel C. C. Marsh, composed of the Eleventh, Twen- tieth, Twenty-ninth and Forty-fifth Illinois, and moved to Jackson, Tenn. July 1 it was assigned to the brigade of Colonel M. K. Lawler, composed of the Eighteenth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-first Illinois, and during the month made frequent incursions into West Tennessee.
Oct. 1 our regiment was sent to re-enforce General Rosecrans at Corinth. Arriving too late for the battle it formed the advance of the pursuit to Ripley, Miss., and returned to Jackson. Sept. 25 Lieutenant-Colonel C. M. Ferrill was promoted Colonel, vice M. Brayman, promoted Brigadier-General. Adjutant Loren Kent was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel. Dec. 1 the regiment proceeded
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HISTORY OF WHITE COUNTY.
to the rear of General Grant's army at Coldwater, Miss., and shortly afterward went into camp at Holly Springs. On the 18th Lieutenant-Colonel Kent, with Companies D and K, went to Jack- son, Tenn., to protect that place.
Dec. 20 Colonel R. C. Murphy, of the Eighth Wisconsin, surren- dered Holly Springs to rebel General Van Dorn in a most cowardly and disgraceful manner. Eight companies of the regiment were paroled and sent to Benton Barracks. The camp and garrison equipage, and the books and records of the Twenty-ninth were to- tally destroyed. The eight paroled companies were kept at Benton Barracks until July, 1863, when they were exchanged and returned to duty. The two remaining companies were assigned to the Western navy in February, 1863, where they served with distinction during the siege of Vicksburg, losing one officer and several men in running the batteries at Vicksburg and Grand Gulf.
Oct. 16, 1863, Lieutenant-Colonel Kent was relieved, at his own request, as Provost-Marshal General of the Army of the Tennessee, and assumed command of his regiment, which was assigned to General Logan's Division of the Seventeenth Army Corps. Oct. 19 the One Hundred and Thirty-first Illinois was consolidated with the Twenty ninth, and Lieutenant-Colonel Kent promoted Colo- nel, vice Colonel Ferrill, resigned. Dec. 1 the regiment moved to Natchez, where it remained on garrison duty.
In January, 1864, the regiment re-enlisted, and was mustered as veterans, and July 19 received from Springfield veteran furlough. It moved from Springfield, Aug. 22, 1864, arrived at Natchez the last of the month, and remained until October, when it moved to Ithe mouth of White River, having been assigned to the Third Brigade, Reserve Corps, Military Division of West Mississippi. A short time afterward it was ordered to Memphis and thence to Pa- ducah, arriving Oct. 20, 1864, for the protection of Kentucky from the enemy's cavalry, which appeared on the border. Nov. 26 it embarked for Memphis, camping in that city Nov. 29. Dec. 21 it marched with an expedition into the interior of Tennessee. It ex- perienced hard marching, cold weather and bad roads, and returned Dec. 31.
Jan. 1, 1865, it embarked for New Orleans, where it camped above the city at Kenner, on the 5th. Feb. 11 it was assigned to the Third Brigade, First Division, Thirteenth Army Corps, Colonel Kent commanding brigade, and Lieutenant-Colonel J. A. Callicott commanding the regiment. Next, it embarked for Mobile, and
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HISTORY OF WHITE COUNTY.
landed on Dauphin Island, Feb. 15. March 17 it embarked for Fort Morgan, and, landing, bivouacked on the beach. During eight succeeding days it was toiling over almost impassable roads to Spanish Fort, arriving on the 26th. Here it took an active part in the siege. It then moved to Fort Blakely, arriving April 2, and was engaged in the whole siege, supporting the charge made by our Second Brigade on the 9th, which resulted in the capture of the entire rebel army. The regiment lost, during the campaign, twenty-six men killed and wounded. April 10 it marched for Mobile, whereit arrived on the 12th, and went into camp. June 26 it embarked on steamship Scott, for Texas, and July 1 it arrived off Galveston. The sea being quite rough, two or three days were required to disembark. It was soon after ordered to Millican, Texas, on the Texas Central Railroad, and arrived on the 9th. July 26 the regimental headquarters were moved to Hempstead, two companies remaining at Millican, two at Brenham, and one at Beaumont. The regiment being in Provisional Division Depart- ment of Texas, was under the command of Major-General F. Steele. The regiment reported to Major-General J. A. Mower, command- ing Eastern District of Texas, until Nov. 6, 1865, when it was mus- tered out of the United States service by Lieutenant B. W. Ladd, of the Ninety-eighth Ohio, and A. C. M. It was placed en route for the State Nov. 8, and arrived on the 26th, receiving final pay and discharge Nov. 28, 1865, after over four years of active service and hard fighting.
THIRTIETH INFANTRY.
COMPANY E.
Jernigan, Granville B. Milne, Henry.
Privates.
Lively, John M. Poteia, Joseph
Carter, Coleman
McCullum, John
Short, James H.
Mericle, William P.
THIRTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY G.
Baughman, Jacob H. Hobbs, Richard S.
Corporal.
Benson, Charles C. Jenkins, Henry C.
Clendenin, Henry Keller, Philip
James H. Hindman. Privates.
Cully, Richard N.
Lufkin, Jason C.
Armstrong, Samuel A.
Faris, John E. Palmer, Thomas J,
Ball, George H.
Grenawalt, Joseph
Steele, John T.
Barber, George H.
Hindman, Alexander
Steele, Richard H.
Baughman, David J.
Hindman, Samuel
Woodson, Robert J.
Eastus, Andrew
Moore, Isaac V.
The Thirty-fourth Infantry was organized at Camp Butler, Ill., Sept. 7, 1861, by Colonel E. N. Kirk. Oct. 2 it moved to Lexing- ton, Ky., and from thence to Louisville, and then to Camp Nevin,
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Ky., where it remained until Feb. 14, 1862. It marched to Bowl- ing Green, and thence, via Nashville, Franklin and Columbia, to Savannah, on the Tennessee River. It arrived at Pittsburg Land. ing, April 7, 1862, and was hotly engaged in that battle, losing Major Levanway, and fifteen men killed, and 112 wounded. From thence it moved to Corinth, and was engaged on the 29th of May, losing one man killed and five wounded. From Corinth it moved to Iuka and Florence, Ala., crossing the river at that place, and then moving to Athens, Huntsville and Stevenson, Ala. It was encamped over a month at Battle Creek. From thence it marched via Pelham, Murfreesboro and Nashville to Louisville, Ky., arriving Sept. 27, 1862. The brigade was commanded by Colonel F. M. Stambaugh, Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania, and the division by General McCook.
Oct. 1, 1862, the regiment le t Louisvil e for Frankfort. It was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel H. W. Bristol, the brigade by Colonel E. N Kirk, and division by Brigadier-General Sill. Oct. 4 it was engaged in a skirmish at Clayville, Ky. From Frankfort it moved via Laurensburg, Perryville, Danville, Crab Orchard, Lebanon and Bowling Green to Nashville. Nov. 27 it had a skir- mish at Lavergne. The regiment remained in camp five miles southeast of Nashville until Dec. 26, 1862. It was then in the Second Brigade, Brigadier-General E. N. Kirk commanding; Sec. ond Division, Brigadier-General R. W. Johnson commanding; right wing of the Fourteenth Army Corps, Alexander McDongal Cook commanding.
Dec. 27 the right wing moved toward Triune, the Thirty-fourth, in advance, encountering the enemy commanding the approaches to Triune, and drove him till noon, when he formed in the town. The nature of the ground preventing the use of artillery, the infantry was advanced, and after a sharp fight drove the enemy from town, taking his artillery with him. On the 29th the regiment moved via Independence Hill toward Murfreesboro. On the 30th it took position as the extreme right of the Union lines. On the 31st the enemy attacked the regiment in overwhelming force, driving it back on the inain line. Following up the advantage gained by his infantry, the enemy's cavalry charged the line and captured many of the regiment, with a loss of twenty-one killed, ninety-three wounded and sixty-six missing. General Kirk was mortally wounded. During the three following days, the Thirty-fourth did guard duty. While at Murfreesboro the right wing, Fourteenth
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HISTORY OF WHITE COUNTY.
Army Corps, was organized into the Twentieth Army Corps, and Major-General McCook assigned to command.
June 24, 1863, the Twentieth Corps moved by the Shelbyville pike toward Liberty Gap. On the 25th the Second Brigade was ordered forward, and advanced across an open cornfield, eighty rods in width, lately plowed and softened by the rains which fell the day and night before, until the men sank half way to the knee in mud at every step. Without help, and in the face of a rebel brigade advantageously posted, they drove the enemy from his position-the Second Arkansas Infantry leaving their battle flag on the hill, where they fought in front of the Thirty-fourth. The regiment lost three killed and twenty-six wounded. On the 26th it moved via Beech Grove to Manchester, entering Tulla- homa on the morning of July 1. Aug. 7 Colonel A. P. Dysart resigned, leaving the regiment under command of Lieutenant- Colonel Oscar Van Tassell. Aug. 16 the Thirty-fourth moved via Larkin's Valley, to Bellefonte, Ala., where it was detailed as pro- vost guard. On the 30th it moved to Capertan's Ferry, on Tennessee River. Here the regiment was left to guard the pon - toon bridge. Sept. 18 it moved the boats to Battle Creek. Oct. 20, 1863, it moved, under command of Brigadier-General J. D. Morgan, to Anderson's Cross Roads, in Sequatchie Valley. Nov. 8 our regiment moved to Harrison's Landing, on Tennessee River. Nov. 14 it was ordered to report to Brigadier-General John Beatty, commanding Second Brigade, Second Division, Four- teenth Army Corps, Jeff. C. Davis commanding the division. It arrived at Chattanooga the 15th, and camped on Moccasin Point. Nov. 25 it was ordered to join the brigade on the battle-field of Chattanooga, where it arrived at 11 P. M. At 1 A. M. the same night it moved via Chickamauga Station toward the enemy. They were met near Graysville, and fought for about half an hour. The next move was on the 28th, back to Chattanooga, where those unable to march were put in camp. The remainder of the regi- ment moved on an expedition into East Tennessee, as far as Lou- don, where the Thirty-fourth was detailed to run a grist-mill, grinding corn and wheat for the division. It returned to Chatta- nooga the following month, arriving on the 19th. Dec. 22 the Thirty-fourth was mustered as a veteran organization, and Jan. 8, 1864, it started for Springfield, Ill., for veteran furlough.
It received veteran furlough, and rendezvoused at Dixon, Ill. Feb. 28 it moved via Chicago, Louisville and Nashville, arriving
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HISTORY OF WHITE COUNTY.
at Chattanooga, March 7, 1864, and moved out to join the Sec- ond Brigade, Colonel John G. Mitchell, One Hundred and Thir- teenth Ohio, commanding, in camp near Rossville, Ga. The Thirty-fourth Infantry was mustered out July 12, 1865, at Louis- ville, Ky., and arrived at Chicago, July 16,1865, for final payment and discharge.
THIRTY-SIXTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY B. Private. Lee Warren.
FORTIETH INFANTRY.
COMPANY C. Captains.
Foley, James A. Fowler, Benjamin F. Frazier, Andrew J. Fulkerson, Elijah Garrison, John M. Hunsinger, Zachariah McDowell, Elisha McKnight, William P. Meeks, William J. Nations, William R.
First Lieutenant. William Stuart.
Corporals.
Peter J. Files, Chesterfield Files, William G. Files.
Privates.
Boze, Jobn T.
Chapman, Samuel Colbert, James Files, Adam
Files, John G. Files, Marion
Files, William G.
Johnson, Wiley
Koontz, Philip Lock, James
Madden, Green
Merrical, R. A.
Merrical, R. H.
Newby, James
Newby, Whaley Newby, William Steed, Isaac T.
COMPANY G. Sergeant.
Edward Hill.
Privates.
William Stuart.
Bailey, Amos Hill, Edward
FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY.
COMPANY F. Stebbins, Abraham F.
FORTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY.
Surgeon. Asher Goslin. COMPANY H. Captains. Asher Goslen,
Frank Lindsay, George B. Parker, Vincent Anderson. First Lieutenants. Sullerd F. Sellers.
George B. Parker, Vincent Anderson, George W. Staley.
Second Lieutenants. George B. Parker,
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Elias Stuart, Wm. Merritt. First Lieutenant. Samuel 8. Emery. Second Lieutenant. Wm. Merritt. First Sergeant. Wm. S. McMillon. Sergeant. Ephraim Merritt. Corporals. James Merritt, Jacob Hunsinger.
Musician.
Alfred Baker.
Null, John N. Pyle, Jobn Rane, William Rader, Eli R. Reeves, Ira
Renfrow, Peter
Rose, William H. Simpson, Alfred Simpson, Cornelius
Simpson, Daniel Slocumb, Ephraim
Privates. Barnett, Wm. Barton. Johnson Berry, Wm. H. Borah, George L. Cain, George W. Cravens, Elijah Curnell, Henry T. Dewes, Morgan Donnels, Zachariah Endicott, Samuel Fields, John
Steed, Isaac T. Upton, Solomon Wallace, Samuel H. Washington, William A. White, Charles H. White, William W. H. Wilson, Matthew A.
COMPANY D. Captain.
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HISTORY OF WHITE COUNTY.
Vincent Anderson. First Sergeant. Benjamin S. Land. Sergeants. Elias Robinson, George W. Staley, John Hadden, John S. Cheshire. Corporals. John Robinson, Jacob J. Eastman, William Eaton, Samuel Strong,
Crowder, James R.
Curry, James A. J.
Daley, Louis
Dixon, Alvin B.
Mcclellan, Wm.
Doolin, William
McHenry, Joseph
Dorsey, Thomas H.
McHenry, Thomas
Dosher, Adam McLaughlin, James P.
Downey, Patrick Michael, Allen H.
Eastwood, John B.
Missemore, Hiram F.
Eaton, Wm.
Missemore, John F.
Evans, Robert J.
Mobley, Benjamin
Farmer, Albert
Moody, John A.
Farris, George Moody, Robert H.
Felts, Elijah O.
Myers, George W.
Luman Myers,
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